davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
WILL ADVANCE MORE
MONEY ON UTAH WOOL
WoolgroWers Association Officials
Leave on Trip Through South.
ern Utah.

More money than was at first an
nounced will be advanced on Utah wool
according to a telegram received yes
terday by c. r. Stewart, secretary OF the
Utah Woolgrowers assoc!tion. The mes
sage states that : cents a pound Will be
advanced on southern Utah wool and 9
cents on central and northern Utah wool
at the time Of shipment. In addition TO
this when tho wool arrives at the wa re-
house, where 1t viii be examined. ad-
ditionol to make total of 10 per cent
OF Its value will be advanced TO the pro-
ducer.
John c. Mackay and Mr.. Stewart left
last night for trip through the south
ern part of the state. During their abb
scnce they will visit Milford, Newhouse.
Lund, Mod denar Cedar City, Parowan,
Para goona and Beaver City. They Will
hold meetings with the sheepmen In each
place and will discuss difficult metters
pertaining to the woolsrowins interests
Of the state.
c. A. Boyce, representing the National
Wool Warehouse & Storage company at
Philadelphia, who has been here for sew
eral days, left last night for Rock
Springs. Wyo., with the exhibition car
that was sent here by his company some
time ago From Rock Springs he Will
take the car to Rawlins, from where Its
itinerary has not been arranged.
The exhibition car was brought here
by the storage company as an educa,
tional exhibit for the woolgrowers o.
by the Union Pacific Railroad company
hut the railroads In Utah refused to take
II about the state free. and as conse.
uucnce II has been In the Oregon Short
Line yards In this city since that time,
which was more than q month ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
STAYS
IN CITY SERVICE
Says That He Has Been Persuaded TO
Hold Position Of Supervisor Of
Streets and Irrigation.

No attempt was made at the city COM
mission meeting last night to revive the
matter OF w. j Tuddenho ms resigna-
ton and from the present outlook the
erstwhle supervisor Of streets and public
improvements will remain indefinitely In
the city service as supervisor of streets
and irrigation. As exclusively predicted
in The Tribune last week.
MI Tuddenham said yesterday that he
had been persuaded TO withhold his
resignation temporarily, az least, but he
refused to commit himself as to whether
ne would remain in the position per
manenIly. One week ago last night Mr.,
Tuddenham rendered his resignation Us
supervisor OF streets AMI public improve.
rncnts The commission failed TO accep!
1t OH the ground that Tuddenham had
been legislated out of that office by the
passage of an ordinance abolishlng the
office and creating the office OF super
visor OF streets and irrigation. The
resignation was tabled and the following
day Mr. Tuddenham was appointed to
the new position with the understanding
that he was to resign at the end OF the
month Since that time, however, pres
sure has been brought TO bear to keep
him In the city employ and IT appears TO
have succeeded.
4 resolution presented by Com missioner
Richard p. Morris was passed last night
authorizing the city auditor TO pay Tud-
denham and his clerk Charles Lawrence.
their salaries for the period intervening
between the time they We're legislated
out OF their positions and the time they
were reapDointd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
COSTS CITY $4,000 TO
REVISE ORDINANCES
Work Started Under Attorney P. j.
DAILY More Than Year Ago Near
ing Completion,

With the exception OF final proof-read-
ing by the printers the book of revised
city ordinances. compiled by Attorney p.
j. DAILY for the city. is now complete and
ready for adoption by the commission.
Mr., Daily is drawing an ordinance now,
the adoption OF which will act as Q. blan-
ket enactment for the entire book.
II has cost the city commission $4,000
TO revise it's ordinances, including the:
salary paid Mr.. Daily and the expense OF
printing Mr. Daily was engaged as a
special assistant In the law department
more than a year ago for the express
purpose OF revising the ordinances and
bringing them all down to date. But for
the late legislature, which enacted sew
eral laws bearing on city government,
the book would have been completed more
than a month ago.
Attorney Days contract with the city
expired March 81 and has not been re-
newed as yet and he is not on the city
pay roll. When he informs the com
completed the revision he will render a
bill covering his services during April
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
FOREST DALE STARTS
ITS CLEANUP WEEK
Extra Equipment of City Is
Sent to Recently Annexed
Suburb.

For the first time in its civic history
Forest Dale, tho newly annexed suour-
ban district to tho south, is being gwen
a thorough cleaning up by the Guy
health department this week, beginning
Yesterday morning, The entire extra
equipment of the garbage department
put into use for CLEANUP week In the
city proper. was dispatched to the su.
burban. district under the direction oil
James Flynn, chief inspector OF the de-
n,rtment. with instruct tions to make
clean sweep
week ago notice was sent out 70 all
residents of Forest Dale TO the effect
that if they would clean up their yards
and place all rubbish and refuse IN
boxes or cans the health department
would haul it away From the appear
ance of the district yesterday the op,
portunity was taken full advantage o'
Ibv nearly everybody. In many IN
stances nearly wagonload Of rubbish
was hauled away from individual
homes.
| When the health department budget
was made out at the beginning of The
wear it was found impossible to MAKE
provision for extending the gnrbaS'
service to the new suburb at once, Con
sequcntly Forest Dale has never CLEANED
up after the manner of the other dis
tricts Of the city heretofore.
Inspector Flynn is sending Inspector
after the garbage wagons to sec tina
all premises are properly cleaned am
the refuse hauled away. Several day
will be put in by the ten extra wagon
employed for ''clcanup" week befor
t,u ,o ooypn1atp1
After July l, when the city commits
sion goes over the budget again for tn
remaining half of the year, it is prob
able that provision will be made to in
augurate regular garbage service il
Forest Dale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Authorities Against City.

~ j. Dlrlnry. the city attorney, said
Yesterday that the authorities we're
against The city in its contention. The
sheepncn own property beyond the wa
'crshci and they contend that io reach
Il thev must ~ over the watershed by
way OF the Big Mountain trail. Such be
!r- The case. the city will have n hard
can prove that irrcparablc damage IS he
Ing done 10 its own property ny the
shcspmcn. ne said.
Foiiowiac is the resolution adopted by
the city commission last year confinng
the trailing 20 the Little Mountain trail;
Resolved That the sheep route
shall be az follows:
Commencing on the west at the IN
;-ryectlcn % Twelfth South and the
cnuuiy road commonly known as the
Redwood road. thence east along
Twelfth South street 10 Nineteenth
East street; thence north along
N!aeieeuth East street To the isola
ton hospital 20 the mouth oC Emf
grafton canyon through E.migral ton
CANYON 10 Little mountain; over Lit
tie mountain 10 the Dell. through the
Dell up the ight-hs nd fork Of Alex
aud"r canyon to md over the sum
;uit And hc IL further resolved. that
sheep will not be- permitted 10 20 or
come over what Is known as the Big
Mountain trail, but must go and come
over the tran as designated by this
resolution.
ISiruedD w. H. KORNS
Adopted by the board OF commis-
sloncrs OF salt Lake City. Utah, April
10 1912.
(slsned) RICHARD p. MORRIS.
Acting Mayor.
NOBLE WARRUM. City Recorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
WILL NOT INSIST ON
REIMBURSEMENT
Government Will Not Push
Its Case to Secure Beaver
County Land.
10000 ACRES INVOLVED
Secretary of Interior Outlines
Governments Position in
Letter to Governor.
$4,000 ACRES INVOLVED

Governor William Spry yesterday re-
ceived n letter from Franklin X Lane.
the new secretary Of the interior. In
forming him that the interior department
will not push It's claim for REIMBURSEMENT
by the state Of n 3o.oo0-acre tract In
Beaver county, pending the outcome OF
renewed attempts 10 bring the land un-
der recla nation.
The land is part OF a 50.ooo-acre tract
segregated under the Carey act in 1908.
Since the date OF segregation tho led
eral government has made Investigations
which convinced the interior department
that there was not sufficient water avail
q ble for reclamation OF more than 2O.OOO
acres. Such being the case. a formal de-
mand was made recently upon the state
land board for REIMBURSEMENT OF the re-
naming 80 900 acres, so that some other
disposition could be made OF II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
FESTIVAL PLANS
ARE DISCUSSED
Wards of the Wizard of the
Wasatch Hold Enthusiastic
Conference.

The Wards OF the Wizard OF the Wa
satch held a largely attended and en-
thusiastIc meeting in the ladies' dining
room at the Commercial club last even
ing A banquet preceded the business
meeting and this had Its effect upon the
enthusiasm. The wards are very much
in earnest and doubtless will carry their
big festival plans TO successful con-
cluslon.
There will be three days programme
in this city on "Wednesday. Thursday and
Fridav August 81 % and 20, and 1t Is
intended 10 present a dazzling array Oh
stunts that will bring this city prom,
ncnIly into the limelight as big festival
center. Details have been discussed. but
the affairs are not sufficiently under way
10 warrant an announcement.
II also was determined at last night 5
meeting to give an initiation stunt In the
basement rooms htted UP for the WARDS
next Monday evening. 4 G. Mackenzle J;
now working on the ritual, and II Is sala
conilded that It Will be the most pic
turesque and varied ritual In captivity.
It is the intention 70 initiate NUMBER
5 neh iSey ordna2y
sons Will be used The membership fee
has been fixed at So and the wards eH
pect soon TO have a membership oi sev
eral hundred. A pin. OF emblem, VIII be
worn by those who survive the initiation
A committee, consisting OF John p. Boes
B. s Young and r. H HunRins, was
appointed to report upon design toi
the emblem,
The committee on initiation. or. secret
work. will meet Friday evening for re-
hearsal
This committee consists of P. A. simp-
kin. c. II Fischer, s. r. Neei; John r
Boes, H. Wells Gunner, D, G. Bolton. Z,
Y. Parrish 4. l.. Raymond, Jr.. 4. r.
Powell II. NJ, Chamberlain and {. K
Mabey,
The membership committee consists g, o.
! RI. H. HunlSlns. A. J.. Raymond, Jr;. n
| M Chamberlain j. w. Mcfienry, G. K
| Mabey w c. Williams Frank 70. John
son and -. D. Moifat.
At the conclusion Of the upstairs meet,
| ing last night. the members repaired z
| the basement TO inspect the stunt
room They found 1t 20 be commodiou
! and entirely TO their liking.
| During the big AN-Utah excursion Z
! car win be turned over TO the wards 70
| the purpose OF extending their member
ship throughout the state: iation
| will be held at all towns where mcmher
may be secured, and "spieler' will tel
| the people of the various towns why they
should become members OF the organiZa
| tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
WOMAN PIONEER OF
AT DIES SUDDENLY

Emily p. Weller. wife Of L. NJ Weller
and a pioneer OF ~. died following an
operation In the l.. d. ). hospital al
1890 O'Clock last night. She was 5d
years old and had lived here all OF her
life. She was tho daughter OF Charles
and Mary Crimson and was born In
Nebraska January IS 1877 while her
parents were on the way to Utah.
husband. two daughters and four
sons survive. the names OF the children
being: T.. NJ, Jr.. DR.. George: W. Scott
Niles Pearl and c. Raymond Weller and
Mrs. Katherine W. Smith, all Of Sal,
Lake City. Notice OF funeral arrange
ments will be given later.
The body was taken 20 the home 2f
East Seventh South street. where II
Will remain until the funeral. Mrs
Weller was well known here where she
had lived so long and at the time OF heT
death was president OF the Third Ward
Relief society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
CITY AND VICINITY

MINISTERS OF the city rendered
farewell reception and luncheon to the
Rev, Francis Burgette Short OF the com
mere mercial club Yesterday Addresses were
rnesponded RESP to by the, guest of honor. The
Rev. Mr.. Short Will leave for Spokane
his new field OF labor tomorrow.
INTEREST TAKEN in the now union
o. o. COOKS, walters and mattresses is graft
Tying. according TO the organizers. Will
nam knerr presided at the meeting held
sunday night and several we'll known
speakers addressed the meeting
THE CONTINENTAL National ban,,
filed suit In the district court Yesterday
to collect $1,000 from Edward KrehbieI
Joseph krehbel and the Beaver Irriga-
tion, Land & Water company, alleged to
be due on promissory note.
JOHN eIATT Is accused of neglect of
nus wiie' Elizabeth Platt, and his five
minor children in a complaint issued
by the county attorney yesterday. The
vile IL the complaining witness.
JOHN w. sEDDoW OF this CITY Iof,
panied by his mother and is going to
England TO attend to some business mat
ters relative TO an estate.
a COMPLAINT was issued bv the
county attorney yesterday charging Ridge
Morton with grand larceny. He is alleged
TO have stolen n watch worth s35 from
Peter Hansen.
WILLIAM II. JOHNS filed suit for
o'Eorce from Lucille Johns in the district
court yesterday He AYERS that bis wife
ran away from home In Silverton. Colo,
years ago.
The REV. FATHER DENIS kIEly
%ho mas been at Holly Cross hosp!tal for
i've weeks. has returned TO the bishop's
residence His eyesjght IS much I'm
proved -"
FRANK KNOX, president of the Ma :
tionai Bank OF the Republic has returned
from r business and pleasure trip to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
STATE ENGINEER
INSPECTS ROADS
Finds Conditions Excellent; Reservoirs
on State Projects Ready for
Operation

State Engineer w. D. Beers has just
returned from tour OF inspection
vier counties. HIS inspection Included
the state roads in that region and also
the reservoir projects at Hatchtown and
Piute
He reports that the reservoirs on both
Of the state projects are now full and
that 200 second feet of water Is being
delivered into the state canal About 10
600 acres viii be watered this summer
The full capacity is 10000 acres. half OF
which is still 10 be cultivated
Mr.. Beers said that the new road i'm
proyements from Hatchtown 10 Fairy!ew
was sent TO Rich county, yesterday 10
map new road from Randolph 10
Laketown. Mr.. Beers says that con-
strucion work on the proposed highwa :
VIII be started as soon as the survey is
completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Two Projects Proposed.

Soon after the land board received the
request for relinquishment. two projects
for reclaiminG parts OF the land were pu'
before the board oy citizens or Miners
Vile, Beaver county and by Joel MD
lev trustee. These projects contemplate
the development OF subterranean water
The land board laid these projects before
the governor who forwarded the com
,nunca tions relating TO them TO Secre
tary Lane. The latter's reply TO The
governors letter follows:
have your letter OF April 2. 1913.
with reference 10 Utah Carey list
No. .. wherein, after referring 10 re-
quest from THIS department that the
state rellnquish 30.I26 acres OF land
segregated in said list February /.
1905. on the ground that no water is
available for its reclamation. you In
close communications addressed 20
YOU by the state land board TO the
effect that IL is considering a pro
posal from one Joe Nibley. trustee.
for the reclamation of portion OF
the lands segregated, and that Ger
tain citizens OF Minersvile. Utah.
have iutlmated that they WIZ. IN the
near future, present a proposition for
the recla ma tiou OF another portion OF
the segregated area, and that in view
OF this state OF affairs. the state land
board has deferred action looking To
the REIMBURSEMENT OF the seSrega-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Board Expresses Regret.

Mr.. Caine read his rosignat!or .
board Of governors and then relif/
the room in order not 10 emhzfr
board In any way. After MI.
departure, the governors dlscns&
matter in executive session ~
pressed regret that taey would o
PEELED 10 accept the resi5nauc,
CaIue asked that the res.gnatloa 4
cepted to- take effect on July 4
VAS considered unfair 10 the seen.
hold him here until that tims, i
OF the loss i'm salary that wou1 4
cas!oned. and IL was moved a
the resignation 10 take effect q
/. In view OF this action upcI
part OF the board. Mr.. caine
arrange the club affairs and his 4
business affairs so that he can u
Oakland the first week IN June
Mr.. CaInc has been secrctas7
Commercial club approximately q
one half years. Within that pe1I
membership of the club has u
from 600 TO more than 1900. III
ever, is not all that has been a
ished. The organization Of tu'
mercial Club Publicity bureau u
1910. was due 10 the work OF 81
Caine, aided by Joy ii. johnson.
then president OF the club. y
Of this bureau ranks high Ia
ance among the accomplishment1
club. II was this bureau that a
the great land shows In Ch!a~
Angeles and Omaha. from, SHE
Lake City and Utah got thouizz|
thousands OF dollars in advcrtiu"
meant much TO the s,ate. Ann
things carried out under the adr'
ton OF Secretary Calne was Y.
lishn1ent of a large Jewish -
Sewer county. The Connmerca1
also did effective work IN preven,-
proposed abe ndoument OF For Y
as military post by the var
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
NO CLUE TO BURGLAR
AT HEMENWAY HOME
Police Believe That Robbery Sunday
Night Was Committed by Profes-
sional Housebreaker.

The bold burglary OF the residence Of
G O. Hemenway, S7I East Second South
street Sunday night IS still d mystery.
About ali that Is known is that the
Hemenways went out FOR an auto ride
about q o'clock Sunday night. and when
they returned an hour later their sill
verware and some Jewelry, totaling in
all several hundred dollars In value. was
gone. The police are convinced that
they have Il professional houscbreaker
and not a novice TO deal with.
Report was made to the police yester-
day that burglar had visited the resi-
dence Of Oscar w. Moyle, So West North
Temple street. with resultant loss OF
Jewelvy valued at $50.
Emil Lang reported that a pair OF
opera glasses had been stolen from his
room at the Shelton hotel.
=. * Brown told OF the loss of a sul
OF clothes from his room, II Commercial
street. at the ma nds OF q thief who over
looked $50 in q trunk.
Harry Carroll complained OF the loss
OF two sticl: pins, pair OF cuff links
and a razor. stolen from his room, go
south State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
EMIGRATION CANYON
WELL is STARTED

The water department yesterday began
driving the first of O series OF wells in
Emigration canyon. just above the old
sump for the purpose OF catching the
subterranean flow and adding II 10 the
general water supply. That millions o;
gallons daily flow can be obtained b.
this operation Is believed probable.
The first well viii be IN the nature o,
an experiment. II will be carried several
hundred feet down, II necessary. 10 ascer-
tain II the plan OF tapping the under
ground flow is feasible. II the flow is
found and tapped in sufficient quantities
10 Justify prosecution OF the quest on a
large scale, a series OF wells VIII be
drilled. Money has been Appropriated by
the city commission FOR the preliminary
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
URGE. PAVING OF
SEVENTH SOUTH

orxon Hewlett and other owners OF
property on East Seventh South street
mel with Mayor Samuel c. Park yester-
day TO urge that the city commission
reconsider it's decision against the paving
OF Seventh South from Main TO Fifth
East street. They declared that the i'm
provement was most necessary 20 the
welfare OF that district OF the city.
When Richard i. Morris. commissioner
at streets and public Improvements. sub
United To the commission his Improve
ment campaign for the year. severnl
weeks ago he Included the Seventh South
street paving among his recommends
tons The commission voted it down. or
the ground that the city vas not in a
position TO stand SIS share Of the ex-
penEe.
Mayor Park told the delegation thai
he would take UP the matter with the
commission TO see II there was any possi-
hle way OF undertaking the improvement
this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Gets Many Conventions.

Among the other big accomq
of the club which resulted n
spread and valuable adveruhns
city and state during the incunss-
Mr.. Caine were: Banquet 70 =. ~
Taft, banquet TO Secretary OF w
son: assistance IN having san
chosen as the site for the rs..
clfic exposition, Great @
brought 10 this city as follos..
Mems Mutual Benefit assoe'6 a.
1910, National Association o.
rists, in 1911; National Asf1ass n
Master Plumbers. American 80.
Bank Clerks: Trans MISSISSIPPI
c!al congress, National rIste
gress and Association Of raS'.
Nurserymen, In 1919. the Gus
conducted two big trade
which were OF great industnu
and Will run another suca i
early in tho coming month
That the selection OF sues
Mr.. Caine Will be one OF tne ~
Ing elections IN the history
is n toregone conclusion. as
prominent men, with strong
arc being mentioned for tne
portant post. Among the mn
mentioned are those OF a.
sic. former Governor HeosI, ,,s
VIII C. Farrell. Wesley ad and
Hupklns. Noble Warrum .sa.s; az
Priest. Other names VIII uhy',| ~ =
added before the time OF ,ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
GIRLS WILL WEAR
HOMEMADE DRESSES
Prizes to Be Awarded Goods Who At
tend Dance in Best Creations Of
Their Own Make.

The University OF Utah girls Will give
o May dancing party In the mems gym
nasium next Friday evening. Every girl
who goes must wear a dress which she
mas made herself. and no dress Is to cost
more than s5. Tho plan is to have dress
es ranging In value from 81 to 50 and
10 give d prize for the best dresses made
at costs OF 81. 81. 80. 81 or IS.
The decorations for the dance are go
Ing TO be as elaborate as the girls can
make For two weeks Dean Lucy Van
Cott OF the university women has cor
nered all tho students she has met and
taken them 10 the girls' rest room. where
she has set them TO making cloth apple
blossoms and other flowers which are 10
be used in the decorations.
This has been kept up so continuously
that now all the couches and chairs have
had TO be removed from the rest room
into the hall TO make room for the num-
berless apple boughs which are stack ed
IN great piles In the girls room.