davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-30

The anniversary committee com
posed of Asa Houston, H. L. Hem, H.
n, Lyman, Mrs. H. Wilson and j.
|Vhitmarsh announced the following
program:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-30
Observation-Disclosures
ssHshtHsstSfiIIIIII1
ON
$50
SUIT Your Dessert to the
Day or Occasion

You can prepare an appropriate des-
sert tor the children's party-for
afternoon entertainment-or for the
formal dinner-with Knox Gelatine.
These light and delicious desserts are
always pleasing, and may be nodded
IN any form desired. Try today
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-30

navy department had It's inception in
legislation enacted by congress, while
102 years ago today congress passed
the bill creating general postofice
here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-30

DR.. BRUCE L. GlLFiLLAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ONCE 621h Main street, over
Winger Bros. store. Bell phone 1870
Black.
Residence BIT North Fourth street.
Bell phone 12S0.Red.
Hours: 1912 a. m. "a p. m. 7.8
p. M Sunday by appointment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYsIclAhs.

DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK,
PHYSICAL AND SURGEON
Once Is North Fifth street. In the
Howell building.
ONCE hours-l0 to IL a M; q to g
p. M; evenings. Z to 8: Sundays. II
to p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
PLANS TO SELECT
HUNTING GROUNDS
Commissioner Chambers Is In
vestigating Tracts in Salt
Lake and Davis Counties.

Pursuant to the law which makes
provision for public shooting grounds,
Fred w. Chambers, state game and fis
commissioner. is making Investigations
preparatory to selecting from 600 (
1000 acres of land to be stocked and
used for game hunters.
This property will be purchased
either in Salt Lake or Davis county, OF
in both, and to provide those who are
not members of shooting clubs with a
place to hunt, instead of being COM
PEELED to hunt on the highway or posi-.
bly, trespassing on the preserves of
some club or private individual.
This provision will be beneficial. not
only to resident hunters. but will pro
vide visitors from other states who arc
not familiar with properties owned by
clubs with hunting grounds. Another
tract to be used for the same purposes
will be selected in Box Elder county.
Both these tracts will be in readiness
for the fall hunting, according to Mr..
Chambers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
HOO-HOOS HOLD
CONCENTRATION
Leaders Are Taken From Hall
by Policemen and Marched
to Station, All for Joke.

The confederation of tho Concatenated Order OF
Hoo Hoos. the Order OF the Black Cat held
at the K. OF G. hall last night. had proceeded
only az far az ;he concat. when tabby SGT up 4
dooful yowl, which 10 tho perfectly natural thing
for cat 10 do when pnchcd.
In this instance the pinchlDg wax done by 4
posse OF policemen led by Captain Emil johnson
and ScTgcants Olsen and seigfus First TO feel
the grip OF the law W, II Mcfarland shark
OF the Hoo HooS Quickly followed the arrest
Of Robert Anderson. senior Hoo-Hoo. and ]. C
Cook. junior Ioo-IIoo Loudly protesting after
the manner OF their kind. the prisoners woro
marched TO the police ststion and hlI tho Lessor
mcmbors of the order hoo-hoocd along in the
wake OF thclr captive leaders
Complications arose at headquarters 10 tho desk
sergeanrs office negrcss was being booked
Her nerves had been proof against the Er1Iff
domcanor Of big policeman. but when she caught
sight OF two OF the Hoo-Hoos made UP In tho
character OF devils, her eyes began TO roll.
Ficndshly brandishine tho forked harpoons the
devils began TO yell, Joined by all the others
II was; "One two. three. four. five, six, sevcn.
eight nine. by tho tail OF ;he great black cat
black cat Hoo! Hoo!"
'Dc good Lawd--'' began the negrcss and
then tainted, To prevent further cnninltiea. the
Iloo-Hoos were ouIckly liborptcd and driven
away for fear OF tho 'hoodoo."
For the benefit OF the uuipitinted. IL might be
added that the Hoo Hoos members OF the
National Lumbormcn's association. which ro,
fuses TO he known by any such prosaic name,
and the pinch wns all Joke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
CLEAN N-UP" PARADE
IS GREAT SUCCESS
Thousands of Citizens Throng
Line of March and APP
plaud Display.
MANY WAGONS IN LINE
Extent of City Equipment Is
Surprise to Many Residents
Who See Lineup.

Salt Lake will soon be "spotless
town if the lesson presented the citi-
zcns yesterday in the great cleanup >
parade is taken to heart. The pageant
arranged by committee composed OF
Eugene j. Owen, Noble Warrum, y. G.
Mackenzie and Harry S. Joseph as an
Introductory TO cleanup week, was
a complete success in every way. and
the thousands of citizens who lined the
sidewalks along the route of the parade
were liberal in their applause and ex-
pressions of appreciation.
The parade WIS not only flUtlng
prelude TO the week s campaign Tor a
cleaner and moro beautiful city, but
was a liberal education on the extent
of the labor and machinery required TO
keep the city in neat aud sanitary
condition. When block after block OF
the pageant passed In review showing
wagons, scrupers, graders and other l'n-
plements needed for the care and sanl-
tation of the city streets and byways,
comments of surprise and commcnda-
tion were frequent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
TARIFF AFFECTS THE
LOCAL MONEY MARKET
Wool Buying at Standstill Un.
til Manufacturers Know
Solution of Problem.

The money market in Salt Lake City
has frightened up noticeably within th'
past week Discussing the situation. one
yesterday.
The mild eyed sheep his owner.
the tariff and several other things are
TO blame for the present condition,
In the first place. sheating has been
delayed this season by the weather
conditions, In the second place. wool
buyers are doing virtually no business
in Utah. Heretofore the wool buyer
has been abroad I'm Utah at this time
OF the year, contracting for clips ana
paying a big percentage In cash to
the woolgrower, This year the wool
buyer is absent. for three reasons,
The first reason Is that there Is very
little wool for sale by the shecpmaD,
and the second is that manufacturing
concerns are not eager To buy until
they know what is to be done with
the tarlf on wool The third reason
is that much of the wool In this sec.
ton will; be consigned to the WOOL
warehouse and the wool buyer could
do but little business, even were the
tariff scare eliminated.
AS a result OF these conditions, the
banks are compelled to carry the
sheepmen for longer period than
otherwise, the sheepmen would not
only be In position to repay money
advanced by tho banks, but they
would have additional sums to de-
posit.
do not want to be understood as
saying however, that the conditions
are bad. for they are not, | am only
citing some OF the contributorT
causes to the situation as 1t exists
al this time. There is sufficient
money to take care of all legitimate
demands. and contractors and others
who vii! need funds TO carry on
building operations will be supplied.
The clearings for yesterday and Tn
week show a decrease, but this Is no
always a crit erion- Yesterdays clearing
were S1031 .6I9.53. a compared with 81.
l59. .592.32 on the corresponding day las
year. For the week. the clearings wer
So, 729, 1881 as compared with SS, Ill,
652.67 for the corresponding week las
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
WILL CONSIDER WAY
TO SPEND S140,000
Commissioner Morris Decides
to Recommend Expenditure
of $4,000 on Sewers.

How to spend the $4,000 which the
city has left over after making provision
for the annual departmental budgets will
be the chief topic OF consideration by the
city commission next Monday night.
Richard r. Morris, street commissioner,
decided yesterday to make Recommended
tions calling for the expenditure OF SAG.
600 for street and sewer Improvements,
and Mayor Samuel c. Park will Introduce
resolution calling for the appropriation
OF $4,000 for the construction OF res-
crvolr in City Creek canyon. With these
resolutions as q basis. the commission
will attempt to reach a definite agree
ment as to the Improvement programme
for the year. Two OF the commissioners
are said TO favor spending most OF the
money for street improvements, and the
others are inclined 10 look upon the water
department. as the chief object of needed
improvements.
Commissioner Norris will call atten
ton to an opinion from the city attorney
to the effect that the city cannot Issue
special paving bonds, and will launch his
campaign In favor OF spending the great
er part of the available funds Tor street
improvements.
lie will recommend the building OF
sewer on Fifth East street from Tenth
South street to Harvard avenue, thence
along Harvard avenue and north 10 Her
bert avenue, ultimately effectnG juno
ton with the Ninth South outlet sewer.
The city engineer yesterday Informed the
street commissioner that IL solution of the
sewer problem for that district had been
worked out, provided the city is willing
to defray the entire cost OF five blocks OF
sewer along streets where the residents
already have sewer Facilities. This VIII
cost SIG. 900. ii is estimated.
Several weeks ago the city engineer
advised the commission that additional
sewers could not be built in the district
south of Ninth South and east of State
street unless another outlet sewer was
constructed on Tenth South street to
connect with the intercepting sewer on
the west side, II was estimated at the
time that a quarter OF a million dollars
would be necessary 10 construct TINS
additional outlet sewer. Since then, how
ever L. II. krebs, sewer engineer. has
found that il will be possible TO make
connection with the Ninth Scuth sewer
at West Temple street, thus providing an
outlet for a diagonal section extending
from that point to Fifth East and Tenth
South streets. The Fifth East sewer
could not be made to drain into the Ninth
South canal at Fifth East street because
Of the absence Of gravity.
The street commissioner also will rec
ommend the paving OF State street from
Ninth TO Tenth South street and the
paving of Seventh South from State TO
Fifth East street, Both these improve
ments have been petitioned for time and
again, and they are held to be. the most
essential among all those that have been
petitIoned for. The city's share is esG-
mated AT $50 600,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
CITY AND VICINITY

IN COMPLAINTS issued by the couu-
ty attorney yesterday. Thomas Moore
and Ella Thomson are charged with vio-
lation Of the new law which makes VI a
felony 10 have In ones possession opium
OF other drugs. Herbert Lechter. city
detective, IS the complaining witness,
AN INVITATION sent by Brigham
Young, at that time president OF the
Mormon church, to 4, p lockwood was
received in the Descret museum yesteT-
day. IL was an invitation TO attend
picnic held in Big Cottonwood canyon,
July IS, 1857,
LIEUTENANT w. &. PERSONS of
the Eleventh infantry left for Fort D. A.
Russell yesterday accompanied by his
family. Lieutenant Persons will leave
his ia amily at the post. while he will join
his regiment at Texas City for field duty.
REPORT WAS made TO the police yes
terday morning that burglar had
broken into the home of L. W. Sands,
3l5 East Second South street during the
night and stolen a diamond ring valued
at $50 and SIG In cash.
THE STEAMSHIP yrginian, on which
were twentysiX Mormon elders, arrived
In Liverpool at noon yesterday. accord
Ing to a telegram received at the Of
tices OF the first presidency Of the Nor
mon church,
j. FRANK BURKE, popular actor OF
the Colonial Stock company, Is seriously
III with an attack of la grippe, his physi-
clan fearing that IL may develop into
pneumonia.
MEETING of the Judge Mercy Hos
pi,al league will be held at 2:30 p. m
April 10. in the Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
PLAN EXCURSION
TO BINGHAM SOON
Commercial Club Will Run Spe
cial Train for Sightseers
on April Is.

An excursion to Bingham on the
afternoon of Arbor day, April Is, will
be arranged by the excursion commit
tee of the Commercial club. At meet
ing of this committee held yesterday
afternoon it was decided to run an ex-
cursion to the "world's greatest cop
per mine' and details Of the jaunt
were discussed.
The excursion will be run over the
Salt Lake route and the Bingham &
Garfield railroad. The train will leave
Salt Lake at 'clock in the afternoon
of Arbor day and will reach Bingham
about O'Clock, allowing ample time
for an exceptionally heavy train to
make the steep ascent. Returning, the
train will leave Bingham at 5:30
clock and should reach Salt Lake City
about an hour later.
The tremendous excavations of the
Utah Copper mine. rivaling the great
engineering feats Of the Panama canal,
are expected to prove the magnet to
draw hundreds Of sightseers on this ex-
cursi0n,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
VETERANS MAY YET
CO TO GETTYSBURG
Appeal to Public Spirited Citi-
zens TO Make Loan Until
Next Legislature.

IF some pnblic.spirited citizen is will
ing to pledge his credit with bank of
Salt Lake City, the veterans of the
civil war may yet make the trip to
Gettysburg in July to take part IN the
iftieth anniversary OF the famous bat
tie of the war between the states. Fail
ure Of the lower house Of the last legis-
lature to pass senate bill No. 9s, ap-
propriating $500 for the purpose OF
defraylDg the expenses Of the old sol"
diers to the reunion, ha- left the state
board Of examiners without authority
to approve the expenditure, although
1t is part Of the general appropria"
tion bill.
A committee of the local Grand Army
Of the Republic composed Of Colonel
NJ. M. kaighn, l.. NJ. Smyth. o. F.,
Davis and Dr.. Seymour b, Young con-
ferred yesterday with Governor Will
lam Spry and Attorney General a. r.
barnes and advanced the suggestion
That the board of examiners would be
entirely within their rights in disburs
ing the fund. The veterans argued
that the purpose of the appropriation
being clenr, and it being manifest that
the members Of the house were prac-
tically unanimous in favor Of the meas
ure, the fact that the bill was lost IN
the hurry Of the closing hours was no
reason why the objects Of the measure
should be lost.
While agreeing with the committee
in its arguments, the governor and
attorney general were unwilling to
take the responsibility OF authorizing
he expenditure, but Governor Spry
suggested that it was entirely prac-
ticable that some patriotic citizen
would secure loan from local bank,
as there is no doubt that the next leg
islature will make provisions TO reim-
burse the bank for the expenditure.
.'AIl other states are making appro-
priations for this purpose said Col
one Kaighn. ''and it will be a re-
prosch TO Utah to fail in this matter.
This state enjoys q nationwide repn-
tation for liberality to veterans Of the
civil war, as shown In It's appropria-
ton in 1909 of $4,000 for the enter
tainment of the &. A. R. reunion. We
hope and believe that some patriotic
citizen Of means will come to the assist
ance of the veterans and enable them
to represent this great state at the big
reunion -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
PRESEASON DANCES
TO BE FEATURED

The Sultair dancing season which opened with
grand ball last Friday night is to be featured
between and the opening Of the TeGulnr
season by special dance Friday night Of each
week
The management has decided that there is B,if
ficient demand for this Sort OF amusement 70
Justify regular weekly ball at the lake and this
demand Win be supplied. Tho success OF the
Friday night dance was very fIatterinG the at
tendance nearly reaching the 1000 MARI
Manager Langford gives his opinion that with
warmer westhor and the soasou e little further
advanced. this number Will be greatly Increased
each week Moutgomery'g band which furnished
The music for the dancing, extremely popular
and many OF the Helcctlous heartily cncored
The band has added large number Of new &C.
1crtions 10 lts repertoire md Manager Montgom-
promises even bete1r dance music than that
which has mado saltair dancing so popular in
the past.
All tho future dances will be conducted under
tho direct auspices OF the Saltair management
and the regular SUMMER fare will prevail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
MORAL VICTORY,
SAY STRIKERS
They Regard Days Develop.
ments as Satisfactory; Con-
tractors Complacent.

Members of the electrical workers
union, now out on strike in this city,
profess to be well satisfied with the
present status of affairs and the en-
ployIng contractors are equally COM
placent. The developments of yester-
day were few, chief among them being
what the union men regard as moral
victory. The electrical work in the
new American theater, now In course
of construction, will be done by mem
bers Of the union, contract to that
effect being signed yesterday. The
same arrangement may be made for the
Orpheum theater work.
The union men opened yesterday
their shop at 424 South State street
with J. II. Cook, formerly of the Inter
shop is designed to supply the union
electrical workers with employment.
1.-THE union electrical workers are
determined to cause no inconvenience
to the general public,'' was the an
nouncement made last night from union
headquarters. "The public is not re.
sponsible for the difficulty and we will
see that they are not sufferers.
Through the efforts of the Building
Trades council three nouunion men
employed on a Job in Main street were
withdrawn yesterday and later, accord
ing to the statement of members of the
union, quit their Jobs. being unwilling
to act further as strikebreakers.
a communication from Arthur Par
sons, chairman of the state hoard of
labor conciiation, was received by the
contractors and unions, rendering the
board s services as mediator. No ac~
tion was taken on the communication
and both sides Of the controversy are
inclined TO paw but little attention to
the offer. Lafayette Hanchett. a mem
Der Of the board yesterday acltnowl-
edged receipt Of communications OF
Mayor Samuel c. Park and Sheriff An
drew Smith, Jr., directing the board IS
attention to the labor situation.
f. A. Wilcox, business agent of the
electrical workers union, declared last
night, that Notwithstanding denials,
the men employed in Boise by com
pany in which R. w. Nicol of Salt Lake
City is interested are on strike.
General officials Of the intermoun-
tain district expected to arrive yester-
day to take charge of the union 8 side
of the strike did not arrive, being de-
tanned on important union matters in
Montana, but may reach the city to-
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Water Department Out.

The display of the water department
in particular evoked much favorable
comment Among the exhibits of this
department was II float of valves and
hydrants manufactured at the city's
shops, which compares favorably with
the products of any big manufactory-
The men who patrol the canyon streams
and guard the city against dangers of
overflow we're in the parade mounted
on the horses they use, and were recip-
tents Of much applause.
The city park department made a
great showing. Floats were shown, the
first depicting park scene from which
flowers were thrown to the spectators.
The Liberty park "zoo' was repro
sented by float showing Que of the
beautiful deer housed mt the growin9
menagerie; another float depicted the
spraying and clipping Of trees. Con
trast was shown in two floats, the first
showing an unkempt home and the sec
opd tidy and happy homestead.
The swat-the-fly" feature of the
cleanup campaign was not neglected,
and nothing was overlooked to renip
the honseholders of Salt Lake City that
beginning Monday vigorous campaign
for cleaner city will be instituted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
WHITLEY FUNERAL
To Be HELD MONDAY
Friends of Well-knOWn Worn-
an viii Pay Final Tribute
at Evans Chapel.

Funeral services for Mrs. Demie S.
Whteley. 50 years of age, wife of T.
W. Whitcley, Will be held at the S. D,
Evans mortuary chapel tomorrow after
neon at O'Clock.
Mrs. Whlteley was well-known
clubwoman and had been resident of
Salt Lake for thirty years. She was a
member of the Bay View club and a
member and former president Of the
Woman's club. She was also an ear
nest worker in the Ladies' Aid society
of the Presbyterian church, She was
born in Coshocton, O., March 81, 1852.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Whiteley is survived by sister, Mrs.
Ralph Guthrie of this city, and by four
other sisters, two living in California
and two in Kansas. Interment will be
in Mount Olivet cemetery and will be
private
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
TRANSPORTATION ME|V
GROW IN INFLUENCE
Monthly Dinner at Hotel
Utah Is Featured by
Record Attendance.

Members of the Salt Lake City Trans
portation club met in the grill room
of the Hotel Utah last night for their
regular monthly business meeting and
dinner. 1t was the largest gathering
the club has ever had.
During the course Of the dinner Hor.
ace 5. Ensign sang several popular solos,
being cncored on each occasion. AT
the close Of the dinner the tables were
quickly moved to one side and the
guests assembled so that they could see
white screen at one end of the room
on which pictures were thrown.
President G.. j. McNitt of the club,
with few words Of introduction turned
the affair over to j. II. Davis. general
agent here for the Colorado Midland,
who acted as toastmaster. MIR. Davis
reviewed briefly the history oil the club,
its purposes and what it means to the
transportation men Of Salt Lake City.
Emphasizing the f'sufety first move
ment Of the railroads. Mr.. Davis intro
duced A. +. Brewer, superintendent for
the Oregon Short Line.
Mr.. Brewer described the old meth
DDS Of conducting the operating end Of
a rallroad Swltehlng, coupling cars and
getting injured. Then he compared that
with the modern improved methods Of
alrbrakes, switchtowers, automatic
brakes and couplings. The principles of
the "safety first'' movement. he said,
are now taught in, the public schools
Of New York and undoubtedly will soon
be taught IN every state in the union.
At the conclusion of the address by
Mr.. Brewer. Professor Byron Cum
mings Of the University of Utah was
introduced and gave. an interesting and
instructive illustrated lecture on Utah
and her nrnhi tnric eli Il duellnrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
TO ISSUE
UTAH CIRCULAR
State Statistician Will Prepare
Bulletin to Answer Inquiries
Of Prospective Settlers.

Commissioner II. T. Haines Of the
state bureau of immigration, labor and
statistics. is making arrangements to
have circular printed to be mailed in
answer to queries from people residing
in other states. Mr.. Haines says that
letters arc received daily at his office
asking for information regarding Utah
lands,
In the proposed circular is to be en-
bodied the names of Utah land dealers,
with description Of lands, price an
terms, condition and adaptability OF
SOIL altitude and whether irrigated or
non-irrigated,
Mr.. Hnines says this method Of an
swering inquiries will not only assist
in locating desired lands, but will
the means Of bringing capital and
people into the state, and that it is I'M
possible to locate properties for all in
quirers unless some system like this is
inaugurated.