davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
KINGDOM GOULD IS
PLEASED WITH CITY
Young Railroad Official Con-
cludes Interesting Inspec-
ton Trip to Coal Mines.

After spending two weeks in Utah
vicinity Of Salt Lake City, Kingdom
Gould, vice president Of the Missouri
Pacific and director OF the Denver
& Rio Grande and the Western Pa
cific, with headquarters in New York,
Will leave this forenoon for the east,
Ms. Gould said last night that his stay
in Utah had been pleasant, although
he had been busy all of the time, and
he spoke glowingly nbout the future
of this city and state.
Mr.. Gould was accompanied hero by
his private secretary, Fred Kruee, with
whom he was graduated from the min
ing college or Columbia university, and
together they went over the coal min
ing properties In which his father is
heavily interested in the eastern part
Of Utah. When seen on his return from
Bingham last night, Mr.. Gould said:
This was the first time In three
years that I have been able to
make n thorough inspection Of tho
coal mining properties in which we
are interested in Utah. Mr.. Kruse
and | spent ten days there and
'oohou oHoI helSuDoRluS properties
as well as those in which we are
interested, There is quite sup
ply of coal down there, and I was
not disappointed in what l saw.
We gained much fi-st-hand infor-
nation about the mines and condi-
tions there that could not well be
obtained in any other way.
My plan when I came to Utah
was TO go on to the Pacific coast,
but the inspection took longer than
anticipated, and, after two days
here, I find my time growing short.
] have some work to do in Now
York that demands my attention,
and have decided to start back
tomorrow.
| have had pleasant time in
Salt Lake City: Yesterday after
noon | took a short trip about the
city and saw everywhere signs Of
Improvements that have been made
since l was here three years ago.
Mr.. Kruse and I went to Ding-
ham today and saw the big copper
works there, We went there On
the Denver & Rio Grande and re-
turned over the Bingham & Gar
field to Magma, where We were
shown the reduction works, and to
Garfield, where we went through
the big smelters. Then our car was
transferred to the tracks Of the
Western Pacific, and we took
little trip out over the Great Salt
lake.
/ have no announcements to
make regarding what will be done
on our railroads here, but I haven't
heard Of any new alliances being
made with other roads. The gen
eral tendency Of rival companies
tc nn{ 49, -
tions, according to my observa-
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
MERRILL CASE WILL
BE SET WEDNESDAY

FRANK 2. Merrill formerly guard
al the state prison. will be arraiGned
10 tne district court next Wednesday
morning on a charge of aiding q pris.
0Per 0Pe9 70 escape. The information against
;i merrill was filed two days ago. His
day. '0' aeA1 "euheS'
merrill is charged with having con.
Gan Gu 9nd an procured the escape OF
Aunr W. TaaTrv from the state prison
aiter an exciting chase. The ,oannar pIu' of
ms escape aroused suspicion aud a thor.
oeegh investigation by the state hoard
ni,l NJ ooIleectlons resulted in charges being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
BOYS AND GIRLS VISIT
POLICE HEADQUARTERS
Granite School District Pupils Are
Shown Through Department; Also
Inspect Fire Station.

Thirty-four boys and girls, pupils in
MISS Emily McDonald's s seventh grade
SiasS from the Irving school, Granite
district, descended upon police and e.
headquarters yesterday morning. Miss
Mcdonald was in charge and the yisIt
was for the purpose Of giving the M.
piis an objective lesson in civics,
Explanations OF the duties of no1;co
men and hremen supplemented tbe
sightseeing. For time il sounded as
II Halloween had lasted over INTO tho
next day, so completely did the laugb.
ing, questioning Youngsters lind the;,
way INTO all hooks and corners Thai
promised something to satisfy their
curiosity from headquarters, the class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Corporations, Banks, Individ-
uals and Revenue Officers
Are All Guessing.
YOUR MOVE, EACH SAYS
Instructions That May Clear
Up Mooted Questions Are
Eagerly Awaited.

IL the income tax law was a game
of checkers and tho players were the
Salt Lake corporations, banks and In
,dividuas who are affected by tho law
on one side and the internal revenue
office on the other, tho parties OF the
first part would say to the parties Of
tho second part, "Your move"
This was the situation in Salt Lake
yesterday, the day on which the law
became effective. Said the bankers:
"We are waiting for instructions. We
don't clearly understand the law our
selves and 1t appears that there Is
some doubt in the east as to whether
the government officials understand it
all themselves.
We have done nothing yet" said
E. Fl. Callister, internal revenue collec
tor. "We are expecting instructions
regarding the operation Of the law
daily. 1 believe they should be here by
Monday. AS soon as we get these IN
structions we will proceed to carry
them out and will notify local institu.
East Also Is Puzzled.
A telegraphic dispatch from New
York, printed In The Tribune yester-
day morning, told of the situation in
the east. Some of the local bankers
discussed it yesterday, Most Of them
were agreed that tho provision of the
law requiring q collection at the
source" Of the income would give the
most trouble.
"The matter Of determining the
source Of the income is going to be
perplexing," said one promino ont bank
" nra Tar wa nr1lu ant
coupons clipped from bonds for col
lection We couldn't pay the valuo of
the coupon and collect the amount our
selves, as has been the practice in the
past For 1t might be that the corpo-
ration which issued the bonds had been
charged with the per cent normal
tax, and this would have to be de-
ducted from It's value to the holder. IF
it was an eastern bond we would have
no way of knowing whether this tax
had been taken out and therefore could
not cash coupons. This will be an i'm
mediate effect caused by the law"
One Point Is Clear.
GAS far as the salaried employees Of
are concerned, it will be
an easy matter to determine whether
they come under the provisions Of the
law said another banker. "The cor
porntion IN question knows at once
what employees arc earning either the
$4,000 taxable income Of the unmarried
man or the $4,000 taxable income of
o married man. With such employees
it Is an easy matter to pay the tax and
deduct it from salaries. But the
question Of the source In the matter
Of bonds and stocks will be moro diff
cult to establish, and 1 believe 1t will
give lot Of trouble at least for
time"
Ono banker said that he had re-
ceived q notice that set Of instruc-
tons concerning the operation of the
income tax law, as far as corporations
were affected, would be sent to him.
He said that such instructions had not
been received and that he would mako
no move until the instructions came.
This, generally speaking, is the ntti
tude of all who are Interested in the
law. They are waiting until the treas
ury officials issue instructions as to
how the tax is to be collected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
UNI
SEEKS my
Would Stop Payment d
to Be Held "
TrustA

Tblrty.nine membs11 I
electrical workers FILED :
trict court yesterday 81
ger and F. J. Baker %
zer from paving polg
and Baker from rees!s4'
on the notes. Baker y y
taken eight notes 70 l9f y;
vor Of the electrlea
A temporary res''sl'
issued. .,~.
According to the 60 .,;'s
trical union sold ss, q ce, rs,ii'
lures to ValdenEer, ~
payment the eight nSna y 4
Baker, as a trustee s Z ~
given the notes and y,
55osit them in 3 sa!sH
Later, it is set out D., =.
as trustee and as ;,,s| :
union. A demand ano.I;s H.
notes was not cOnplllsa, ls,,
opening the safety ~. dss,ia
discovered the notes a,,os
according to the cVL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
HOUSEKEEPN1
WILL BE @
Unusually AttraeaN 81
Arranged for o's
Logan JlHra'

The Housekeepels, I'll &
is u part of the u. aPpuri psarii;
viii be especially l,,SIs ,sri
ter. The rou4d-up, ,,1 81
be held from Janua''
at Logan. ro1ris VI
on I,o home o. economics ai1s
tional repute. ana aniaa.,asd|
of the federal s%stsr !
be among the ,P9osa Bs5<|
meetings A. Aiso,Manlsssslrsif Mlss
ment II, home m!ss,sdlsstea dssaeia'a .
TO to- take up the ni''
Monies. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Expenditures Listed

According to the d.
money was spent betwsI
and October 6, 1918, ih|
latest appropriation BY 1
mission to the mayor
fund. The various ssnl|
in that period are LISTED /
1t is charged that tk d
such money by the rsJg|
in that it is contrary to
chapter 4S Of the revln1
Salt Lake City what1 I
and prescribed for The
public money, IL
1t is further charged
ployment of said "su
trary to law, in that ~
was not authorized By
The complaint ends ~
tion that demands up9
torney and upon tas
commissioners, includll;
for an accounting Of
been ignored and denisf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Special Programme.

ne MUTUAL Improvement s,5soci,tIonS
OF the Twenty-seyenth ward viii ei,.o - =
special programme tonight at the va ar6
mm,eetns me ,jouse wv Paul will sing solo
Eliza X. Snow viii be given b, III, ..
ioGhs Card. and Luthie Fryer will piva ~
reaoihs- several selections will bs sr,nts .
by the ward choir ' u" sung
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
specimens o. -

Twenty speeIn1ls'ss, spa1. 'ss,ri
u. c., last weens ,Iousl ~
the Wasatch nnoes nstlsScI..
be planted IN an.goefIrrsi
1rs.s'iii trees in w7ashtlnssiVS5r hing Sr
t6rive t6I In eastern 'O'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Pretty Services Arranged

At the Eighteenth ward meeting bo,,sc
ihs evening. ~ ESQ o'clock a service of
gong and poetry viii be given under tho
direction OF the two Mutual r-nprovemeui
associations OF the ward An eiabornte
progra mime has been arranged The
ward house Is located on 4 street between
First and Sscond svenrIas S"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Take Care of Ashes.

Sixth-Do not allow ashes to eoou
mulate under the CRATE to such an ex-
tent as to cut of the air supply from
any part of tho fire or to add TO ths
work Of tho stack In pulling tho air
into the ash-pit.
Seventh-Coal must never be thrown
IN heaps on any part of the fire.
Eighth-Any large Jumps OF coal
should be broken to egg size. so as
TO maintain the makeup Of the fire
as nearly uniform as possible.
Finally, remember that the more
nearly complete combustion is, the
less will be the amount OF coal 10 be
shoyeled on the CRATES. and that while
the little and often method OF fir
ing may seem to require more phys
ical effort, It really economies In the
total physical work required IN SHOW
cling coal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Betting Is Lively.

Election betting was brisk yesterday
and several thousand dollars were wag
cred on the result Of the election. Three
betting boards were in service on West
Second South street, and they attracted
large crowds.
Commissioner George D. Keyser was
8 slight favorite In yesterdays bet
ting. Most Of the bets that were taken
yesterday were on his election. A bet
OF $500 that Keyser would not be
elected was posted and quickly taken.
It WAS followed by q bet Of 5000 that
Keyser would be elected. This WAS
taken several times, but 1t was repeat
edly posted,
Former Governor Wells was also IA
vored With Ksyser. Several hundred
dollars were bet that he would be
elected and considerable was bet that
be would lead Keyser and vice versa. A
Pet Of $25 to $50 that Wells would not
be elected was posted and taken twice
by an ardent Wollx supporter,
City Auditor Harry Shearman, who
is o candidate for city commissioner,
figured little IN the betting. A few
bets on hts election were posted and
taken, and st the close Of the day both
his supportsrs and those of W. J. Tud-
denham wanted two 20 one for their
money. A number Of bets were posted
Mt 07eu money that Tuddenham would
u0b % Saoctcot pus th0so were not
taken Some at six to five and five to
four On the same proposition were
taken. 6heannan men wore eager to
bet that their man would beat Tud-
denhem. A few bots at even money
that Tuddenham would be low man
were posted
Among tho bets appearing on the
betting boards yesterday were these:
5000 even Keyser is elected.
800 to $500 Keyser is high man.
800 even Wells Is elected.
$500 even Cannon Is elected
$40 even Shearman beats Tudden-
ham
SIS to $40 Sherman beats Tudden.
ham.
$40 to s25 shesrman beats Tudden-
ham.
$40 to e2S Tuddsnham beats Shear
man,
$40 70 s25 Tuddenhsn Is elected.
$40 to $50 Tuddenham is high man.
$40 TO sl00 Wells 10 low man
$40 to s25 Tuddenhsm beats Wells
500 votes in First ward.
e25 to 800 Wells and Shearman are
elected.
500 to e4o shearmnn is elected.
$50 even Tuddenham is not elected
$50 TO $50 Tuddeuham is not elected
$50 10 $40 Tuddenham is not elected.
List Of Polling Places.
There win be only three changes in
tho polling places for next Tuesday g
election. The changes arc in districts
30, 33 and SO. With these exceptions
'he polling places are the same rs at the
primary election twelve days ago. A
complete list Of the polling places for
next Tuesdays election follows:
FIRsT WARD.
Dl,.Elc, 1-Resldenes Mr.. Martin Thomas i5lJ
suuth Fourth East street.
District s-Rsr!descs re1eT e. Br1eu. I53 South
%igtl Eas sifeei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Publicity Injurious

At the time Harr j /,
the demand, which : W., !.
night, the commission u
tion denying the de~n;.
out its reasons. TAi, ny
the effect that publish, +
the contingent fund MI
cial to mono but tho. i
evadlng. the Jaw and rc,p|
to public welfare "a A.
planned that every ssri
the contingent fund hT =
been gone over and 81,
q committee of pSri,>
This committee repod,
money was fully a,s,z
that it had been spsut b.
fit; and, further, tAit 4
corning. these expeudihs
harmful to public inteIs1
Mayor Park is aesuss
plant Of having missv9s
unlawfully expended &
the contingent fund "a, (
ment Of ''spottcrsn ~
thering of his personal, u
litical motives; also 10 q
promise claims sgaina 2
For their own trespssS
entertainment, amuseus>
liquid refreshments Of "a
fspotters - "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
CANDIDATES FEEL
RESULT DOUBTFUL
Managers Earnestly Profess
Confidence, but Victory Is
Far From Known.
MUCH CASH AT STAKE
Keyser and Wells Favorites
in Betting; Many Wagers
Are Taken.

Candidates for city commissioner who
are closing their campaign for election
next Tuesday were not suffering from
over-oonhdence last night. The man
sgers Of the campaign Of each caDdi-
date protested that he was absolutely
sure OF the election OF his candidate,
but at the same time it was admitted
that. there was some truth In the sug-
gestion that the election was still any
body's fight.
Supporters OF George D. Keyser
claim hts reelection on the ground that
his record as head Of the department Of
parks and public property has made
him the strongest and most popular man
In the race. They contend that the
fight against him Is making Keyser
votes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Increases Difficulty.

The addition OF fuel to tho top Of
the fire increases the difficulty OF OBJ
tanning complete combustion by re-
ducing the air supply at the point
where the fuel is added and by Its
blanket effect in preventing ignition.
With a uniform and even feed OF coal.
we'll distributed over tho entire crate
surface and a strong natural or
forced draft, II is possible to burn
coal containing q large percentage Of
volatile matter with very little smoke;
unfortunately, these conditions are
seldom obtained. The opening Of the
fire door when putting In fresh coal
has the two fold effect Gas noted be-
fore) OF admitting so much air as to
chill the gases and OF reducing the
amount OF air drawn through the
CRATES and firebed by the stack. By
eliminating the opening Of the door
for the feeding OF coal and by de-
pending entirely on forced draft for
the air supply. the underfeed stoker
gives very fair SUCCESS in burning bi-
luminous coal In this type OF boiler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
SUIT FOR ll0
FILED AGAINST
Attorney Harry Il
Would Delv.bl
tinsent III
COMMISSION WI
Resolution Passed \
Says Publicity I'd
lures Would Iaj

Salt Lake Civ
sosinski, versus s,,' e. :
the title Of a suit fIls
court yesterday for :,
I'd Inc money spent BY d.!
the contingent fund n.y.
city commission 70, ~
IN the consummatiou d D
!: Iy is not eonsidersd ts,
lie interest.
The plaintiff dena.s,
PaFk make an sceou,tI,.
pendltures pond g Of ss720 ir|
gent fund; that be /. y
turn such money and T. y
the action.
Elizabeth sosiust; ~.
complaint, is a taIr.s
Robinson is her a;tup;v
lnson who made dsnssJ.
corn u5ico,c 1iasol
fused, ARl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
To Insure Air Supply.

AT the same time that Dutch
oven setting Is applied It Is also
good plan to install the rocking type
OF CRATES instead OF the stationary
grate bars shown In the cut-tnis to
make Il easy for the fireman TO main-
tain the fire In clean condition
and thus insure q proper air supply,
Where IL Is impossible to apply the
Dutch oven setting. the only possibil-
files OF reducing smoke rest with the
fireman, and n few rules might be
given.
Ffrst-Be sure that the fire does
not become clogged up with ash and
clinker, thus crippling the air sup
ply.
Second-Maintain rs nearly as pos
sEble q uniform thickness Of fire
over the entire CRATE to insure en-
even distribution Of air TO oil OF the
flrebed.
Third-Use tho one shovelful moth
cd OF firing and apply fresh coal In
o. thin layer on the whitest part OF
the fire where the possibilities Of OBJ
tatning ignition will be the best
Fourth-Always be sure that the
chimney damper Is Wide opsn when
fuel is added.
F4fth-Do not leave the nre-door
open any longer than absolutely neo-
essnry for putting on COAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

T HE illustration shows type OF
boiler commonly used In
small heating and powe. 1--WE.
Il plants. 1t Will be noted that
the entire apparatus Is sell
contained and that no oi1ck"ork;
except that for lining the rear end
OF tho combustion chamber, is re-
Qulrcd. The steel boiler shell is sup
ported on cast-iron saddles fGssi,ae ,ds
OF the steel shell, and extending from
end to end, is a corrugated hue: Jne
remaining space between the poller
shell and the fiue Is filled wltn lre
tubes extending from head TO head.
Tho travel Of the gases OF combus-
tIon, after they leave the llreoed' is
back through the rear half OF the cor
rugated fiue, thence forward through
the tubes TO the uptake ana STACK,
The mir supply is generally provided
extending directly upward from the
uptaAe chamber, or by the custom
airy brick or concrete stack to whioh
the uptake is connected by means OF
breechlng. In marine practice, ana
in some stationary plants. the nat
ural draft from the stack Is aug
mented by means OF forced draft sup
piled by fan -,
An examination OF the cut will
show that the customary location or
the CRATES In the front END OF tne
corrugated flue presents tho same OBJ
stacles to perfect combustion of the
volatile matter IN coal as the common
setting Of the hand-fired return tu-
bular boller-namely. that the close
proximity Of the water cooled cor
rugated shell has q very decided
dampening effect on proper mixing
and ignition. The space In which the
vola tile gases from the fuel must be
mixed with the air drawn through
the crates and then lgnited before
contact is made with the compare
lively cold boiler surface, Is very lin
tied. hence to get complete combus-
tlon, the gases must be completely
burned within O very few inches OF
the firebed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Light Vote Expected.

The result next Tuesday and the
chances Of each candidate for victory
are dependent largely on the size OF
the total vote cast, a light vote is
considered certain in spite Of the ef-
forts of candidates to poll as largo n
vote as possible. II is believed that
the vote will not exceed 10000, Ex
perience has shown that the lighter the
vote the more likely are the candidates
with the best equipped organization to
win. Organizations are better able to
get out the vote than candidates with
incomplete or Inexperienced organiza-
tons. The Keyser vote will probably
be largest in the residential districts,
and the heavier the vote in these dis
tricts the larger Mr. Keyser's vote will
be. In the downtown districts Key
ser's vote at the primary was light. A
heavy vote in the downtown district
would probably hurt Keyser Some of
the other candidates would profit by
large downtown vote and be injured,
generally speaking, by large vote in
The residential districts, particularly on
the east side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Wells Men Confident.

Former Governor Heber NJ. Wells Is
alleged by his friends to have d walk
away. Other candidates admit that the
former governor has gained ground dur.
ing the week, but thoy are not prepared
to concede mis- election. His supporters,
however, think he will be high man.
Friends OF Harry Shesrman say they
are jubilant over the results Of the
canvass taken during the last few days,
The canvass WAS completed last night
and the Shearman workers declare that
it shows Shearman far in the lead Of all
other candidates. The Shesrman organ
ization is conceded to be strong one
and their candidate popular.
A quiet vote Is rolled on by Tudden-
ham s friends to elect him to the oity
commission. The Tuddenham organiza-
lion is entirely volunteer and its work
less snowy than that of any of the other
candidates. His strength is somewhat
problematical and is puzzling the other
candidates. He has the support Of
large number of enthusiastic friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
By o. w. OFT.

without smoke, where the load ls
fairly uniform. simply because 1t Is
able 20 obtain fairly good mixing ana
ignition close 10 the surface OF the
FIRE.
combustion and increased economy in
the burning of bituminous coal with
this type OF boiler is to remove the
crates from the corrugated fiue and
place them In a Dutch oven In front
Of the boiler, where there Is space
available In the boiler room, this should
be done, The cost OF making the
change will soon be saved In fuel re-
covered by improved evaporation. 1t
must not be lost sight OF. however,
draft should be augmented by In
creasing the height OF the stack
small amount In order TO take care
OF the extra travel given to the gases
of combustion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Auto Sales Gaining
Over Last Season
Business Gradually Working to Cred
It sasis-Men Buy Cars as
They Buy Homes.
ID the main store

80 far as we are able to Judge
from the business done by our clients
automobile sales in Atlanta have been
exceptionally good for the period
which began January l." says Joseph
N. Moody, Of the Auto Credit Sales
Company.
The automobile firms whom we
represent as a credit clearing house
report an increase over last season.
Sales probably would be larger
yet II we did not check them. Anus
ing as the idea may seem, we are in
a sense philanthropists. for we are
saving the people from themselves. in
this way: Suppose a man with mod
crate income tries to buy an auto
on time. We investigate carefully.
IL he has family Of girls, let us
say, all living at home, and no in
come but his salary. we turn him
down. If he had a family Of boys
all working and able TO help pur-
chase a car, all well and good
The automobile business is work
/ ing more and more toward a time
basis A man buys his motor car
now Just as he would buy his home
on payments. l believe the future
win see 30 per cent of the business
done in that way"