davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
UTAH JUVENILE COURl
SYSTEM BEST OF All
E. j. Milne Returns From Charities I'd
Corrections Convention With Prah
for Local Methods.

Utahs juvenile court system is the =
OF almost an ysystem in American. ~
T.. j, Milne. secretary of the stau u
venile court commission. who retss
yesterday from Seattle. where he atnd
ed tho annual convention OF the Natas
Association cf Charities and Corredn;
Said Mr.. Milne:
Comparison OF Utah's system Vi
That OF many other states shows ~
this state has caught more clearlye
correct idea OF Juvenile correction u
redemption. I discovered that u1h
is the only state having a systeua
courts which handle Juvenile u11
matters exclusively. Other stss
have courts which handle juyss
matters on certain DAYS and refar
criminal matters on other days. Is
failing In that essential separa tiaH
the juvenile work from the VII
criminal classes.
EYcrycne I talked to was imprued
with the merits OF the Utah SUN,
and il was the concensus OF oRI9n
al the convention that the ID OF
divorcing the juveEile work fro,my
ASSOCIATION wha tsoever with the In.
lEal classes was tic only true "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
YELLOWSTONE ROADS
WIDENED FOR AUTOS
War Department Order Will Permit
Cars TO Make Trip Through
National Park,

Following instructions from Wash
ington to the effect that automobiles
be allowed in Yellowstone National
park, the war department already has
engineers there at work widening the
roadways and making them safe for
automobile travel. The order for the
admittance OF automobiles to the park
was issued Monday night, and comes
after r ten-yenr contest, Many inter
ested in the excursions through the
park have said that the admission Of
automobiles was not advisable although
il is claimed that the trip will be short
ened by the use Of machines.
Machines will be admitted only to
the loop and there the visitors will
have to transfer to the stages. The
approaches to the loop will be widened
and prepared for machines so that they
can enter from the east, north and
west, there being three main entrances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
MEET TO TALK OF BIG
WIZARDS CARNIVAL
Bryant S. Young, Director General,
Relates Plans In Detail for
Big Show.

A business session of the Wards of
the Wizard of the Wasatch was held
in the cave at the Commercial club last
night, at which Bryant S, Young. the
director general, related in detail the
plans for the carnival next month. The
meeting was well attended and mem
bers showed much enthusiasm.
1t was decided to have a special
meeting Of the membership committee
Thursday evening, which will arrange
to appoint subcommittee to campaign
throughout the city in the interests OF
the wards, II is believed that the mem
bership role can be largely increased
and the entire city can be interested in
boosting the coming carnival.
Director Young is now negotiating
for numerous attractions. He will soon
begin the signing of contracts for the
big fair. Some of the best attractions
ever offered in Salt Lake are promised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
MORE GAS PRESSURE
FOR BENCH DISTRICT
Company VIII Spend Seven Thou
sand Dollars OH Improve
mentS.

The Utah Gas & Coke company plans
TO spend $1,000 Immediately to better
the gas pressure for the growing bench
district, according to John G, D. Clark,
general manager of the company. Mr.,
Clark returned last night from Grand
Rapids, where he put up the matter of
local improvements before the officials
Of the parent company. He says that
they expressed themselves as we'll
satisfied with the work being done In
Salt Lake, and told him to SO ahead
with the improvements
The most important change to be
made is the installation Of a high pres
sure line from West Temple to Main
and First South to relieve the high
pressure on the Brigham street nam.
On the bench on the side streets off
Brigham street five controlling vaults
will be placed with regulators to re.
duce the pressure from high to low.
Work will be started as soon as the
material can be secured. This will
give much better pressure to the
consumers on the bench.
Mr. Clark passed seven days on his
trip, and says that the weather in the
middle west was so hot that it was a
relief to get back to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
NEPHI JENSEN WILL
LEAVE OFFICE soon
Tenders Resignation, Efec
tive August l, as First AS
sistant County Attorney.

Nephi u. S. G. Jensen. first assistant
county attorney, Yesterday rendered hi
resignation to l. e. Wiley, county at
torney. effective August l. Mr., Jen
will enter partnership soon afte
leaving the county attorney IS office.
The county attorney announced las
night that Horace Smith, secretary Il
Senator George Sutherland. will becom
third assistant IN the office.
Mr.. Jensen has been connected will
the office for more than two years. II
was a member of the state Legislature
in 1907, being elected from Salt LAX
county by the largest vote polled b,
any one candidate. He plans to asso
ciate himself with well known at
torney of Idaho. formerly distric
Judge in that state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
K. Of {. OUTING At
LAGOON THURSDAY
Programme of Athletic Events
Prepared; Dancing to Fea-
ture Evening Meeting.

Members of the Knights Of Colum
bus of Utah will hold their annual
outing at Lagoon tomorrow. The out
ing WIS TO have been held last month,
but was postponed on account of rainy
weather. knights and their friends
from Ogden. Eureka and Park City will
Join with Salt Lake members IN the
days programme.
\ baseball game between teams rep.
resentiDg Ogden council and Salt Lake
council to decide the state champion
ship of the knights Will be the big
feature of the afternoon meeting. Both
councils have strong aggregations. and
the contest promises to be interesting,
The game is scheduled for clock on
the Lagoon field.
Following the game series of ath-
lctc contests will he put on. These
will include a tng-of war between the
single and married men, catching the
creased pig, broad jump, high lump,
1O0-yard dash, swimming and diving
of-war the following married men
have been signed up: P. H. Goggin,
Dr.. j. B. McEnany, Patrick Ward, w.
II. Leary, James Neville. Thomas
Owens, DR.. L. r. Hummer, w. P. Bres-
singham and A. ". Corey. The single
men already entered are: John Tobin.
c. J. O'Malley. Edward Hollorahau,
Patrick Reynolds. Patrick Owens,
Daniel Gillis. George Lucie and J. P.
Tanning. Other entries are expected.
Those entered for the broad Jump
and Patrick Maloney, Michael Maloney
and Patrick KAY. In the 100-yard
dash Frank Stevens, William Homer,
w. J. Cassidy. A. J. Bruncau and A
J. Hiern will be among the runners,
In the evening dancing will be the
principal feature. Prize waltz and two
step contests will be held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Woolf Commended.

A committee Of the cowboys met YES
tterday and passed the following reso
luton:
TO Whom II May Concern-This is
TO certify that we, the undersigned
contestants of the STAMPEDE held In
Salt Lake City from July TO July
II, in our adjustments OF the diff
culties that have arisen between
said contestants and the Western
Stampede company. have found ]. W.
Woolf member of said company. ab-
soluteiy fair and honora BILE In all OF
his dealings. and that all said diff
culties so far as Mr.. WooIf is con-
cerped. have been adjusted 10 our
entire satisfaction.
In justice 10 Mr. Woolf. we have
volunteered this statement and de- {
sire to give IL publicity In order to
counteract any reflections that have
been cast upon him through reports
that have been previously published.
Subscribed and sworn to before (
me. this 18th day OF July, A. D. :
1913. d. NJ. TODD. .
Notary PublicR
Signed: 3. D. Sherry. Jim MasseyH
Bert Weir, Charles Weir. Rlchard@
Thornton. L, w Minor, Blanch Nc
Gaushev. Rose Wenger, Theo Hamp-
shire Ed GIpson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
G ~ DIP
Grim Reaper Spares Little
Children and Husband Of
Former Zion Woman.

"A FRS. BEN NJ. WHITE. daughter
Ia IA of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Billings
NH OF Salt Lake, aad herself a
resident of this city for many
years, was killed yesterday at Eagle,
Colo, when an automobile in which she
and her husband were riding over
turned. Mrs. Billings, who has been
in Eagle visiting her daughter, is re-
ported suffering from prostration as a
result Of the shock.
Only mcager details Of the accident
we're contained in the message received
yesterday by Charles Billings, brother
OF Mrs. White. Upon receipt Of the
dispatch Mr.. and Mrs, Billings and
Myron Billings, another brother, left
two children of Mr.. and Mrs. White,
Morton, aged ), and Emma, aged 3,
were in the machine, and that they
and their father were unhurt,
The mother of Mrs. White, Mrs.
Emma Parry Billings, who is reported
as seriously i'll as result of the shock,
left last Thursday to visit her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. White was 80 years old. She
was born in Salt Lake and lived here
until nine years ago. when she was
married to Ben M. White, who was at
that time employed in the clothing firm
of Richards &c Adams. Shortly after
their marriage they moved to Eagle,
where Mr.. White engaged in the stock
business. Besides her husband and two
children Mrs. White is survived by her
father, l.. A. Billings, who has been
in the employ of the local postoffice for
many years; her mother and three
brothers, Charles, Myrou and Thomas
Billings, all of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
RAILROAD MEN PLAN
TWO MORE SESSIONS
Meetings Today May Conclude Stand.
ardization Work for Hartman
System,

Representatives of the seven rail.
roads comprising the Hartman system
who are meeting here for the purpose
of standardizing the equipment of the
lines, held two sessions yesterday and
did not conclude the work. T.. c.
Manson, assistant general manager OF
the Oregon Short Line, said last night
that he thought there would be two
eessions today before the work is con.
cluded,
Yesterday the discussion had to do
largely with the standardizing Of lesser
equipment
Those attending the meetings arc
from the Union Pacific, Central of
Georgia, Oregon Short Line, Salt Lake
Route, Oregon Washington Railroad
and Navigation company, Illinois Cen.
trail and the st. Joseph and Grand
Island.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
FURNITURE CCMPAM
EMPLOYEES AT OUaNC

Employees of the Dinwoodeyh,n;
ture company were entertained5 tho
management yesterday eveningtIb nn
outing at Saltair, Two sped cs rs
were reserved on the train leato SoT
the. resort at $50 clock andS tbo M
train returning at il clock.
The picnic party. numberingls or
loyed a swim in the lake andHsn1 o
supper at the ship cafe, All wS ba .
affalr an ENJOYABLE one. E,ra;
ment was in the hands Of IT,
elough and G.. +. Raybould.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Will Hold Inquest.

Acting under orders from the Office OF
the county attorney. Justice of the Peace
Harry S. Harper, acting coroner. yes
terday called for jury for an inquest
over the body of Hall. The jury
was summoned by Constable George P,
T!nges and viewed the body IN the Quail
trough Allcott funeral psrloTs last night.
The inquest will be resumed at 20 O'Clock
this forenoon. The members of the jury
are w. o. Williams. Hugh Mckay and
John Sheriff..
Word from Ogden last night was to the
effect that much sympathy was felt
among the friends OF Hall at the news or
his sad fate
Hall, who was 20 years old last April.
came from California a year ago on the
twelfth OF this month. said II. McEwan n,
an automobile machinist of Ogden, He
was a good machinist. and since he came
10 Ogden he has been out OF work only
a few days. AS far as / know bis father
and mother are dead. and the only rela-
tive he has Is an uncle by the name OF
Dodd living near Ellto. New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
TURNER ORGANIZATION
STARTS WITH FIFTY
First in Salt Lake in Twenty Years:
Two Hundred Members Wanted
Inside Month.

A turnverein for Salt Lake City, the
first for the past twenty years, was or
man citizens in the Eighth ward yIa.t-
Ing house last night Fifty were present,
but It is believed that the membership
can be raised to the 200 mark Inside
OF a month.
DIR. william Moebest acted as temn,-
rary chairman and Alfred Hust as secre-
tary, After discussing the matter and
deciding upon a permanent organizatI tIon
the following officers were elected 10
serve for six months:
President John Schweberger: vice
president, DR.. William Moebest: sec
retary. Guido Schlote. treasurer.
Herman Sem.
The temporary headquarters of the or
Eanszation will be at the Concordla club.
Immediate steps will be taken To secure
gymnasium quarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
GOULD SYSTEM CHIEFS
STILL IN SALT LAKE
Party Visits Construction Work at New
Shops; Will be Here
Today.

Benjamin F. Bush, president Of the
Gould system of railways, and his
party, including j. NJ. johnson, who is
to be appointed director Of traffic of
the Western Pacific, aud T.. L. Brown.
who is TO be made vice president and
general manager of the line, are still in
Salt Lake City.
Yesterday Mr.. Bush accompanied Mr..
Brown, who is vice president and gen.
ernl manager Of the D. e. R. G., AND a.
B. Apperson, general superintendent OF
the Utah lines Of that road, over the
grounds where the new shops for the
company ale now under construction.
The party viii he here tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
BULL MOOSERS WILL
MEET AT WANDAMERE.

4 meeting Of the Progressivcs OF the
state and city Will be held at Wanda
ricrc Thursday evening for the purpose OF
serfeeting the organizs ton for carrying
,u,. as far as possible. the Ideals pro-
ided for In the national platform and
ressiye club OF Salt Lake. ". L. Cad
nus. national organizer for the Bull
Moose party. will assist the Utahns He
,d Nephi L. Morris will deliver address
n Tickets for the meeting may be Sc
ed -, The Progressive headquarters In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
TO IMPROVE SYSTN
OF CHURCH SCRM c

I'm line with plan 10 improwu.
ter Day Saint church schools, ,e. la az
IN agriculture, manual training ~ sssfla II
ilncs OF Noca tionai work. Hora w ootle
Hi.hts, general superintendeW ,eunl
church schols, Is at work on a M,. th
~" zen oi the entl,e @ystcTG. S-saD
books have been adopted that b. ~
Itr tii those recently put luton, am .,
schools cf the state. publi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
BEGIN AUDIT OF
N. E. A. ACCOUNTS

The Utah executive committee NJ ,ho
National Education association met in
the Commercial club yesterday after.
noon 10 begin an audit of the account
connected with the running OF last week s
convention. On account of the fact tba :
some OF tho bills were not in Il was i'm
possible TO figure exactly where tho corr
mittee stands. However, il IS belIaynd
nearly balance. Another nectInr ".ii,
be held next Monday. a; which tho finnn.
cial matters viii be fully discussed and
disposed OF. ~"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Wool Man Returns.

S. w, Mcclure, secretary OF the Ma
tlonaI WoolGrowers association, has re-
turned from an eastern trip. He said
when he returned that II appeared that
wool would go on the free list, but that
the hg.h for protection would be carried
on, as there are Eome prospects for a
duty OF 10 per centum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Garages Are Full.

sc had a most interesting time.
and yer. surprised 10 see the number
OF eastern autnmohilisis who are
taking long vacation tours. The ga
RACES everywhere in the cast were
fgll OF isch!nes belonging 10 tour
Ing parties. We passed many cars
taking ;ranscontlnental tours. too.
Just east OF Rock Springs. Wyo,.
There r. stretch of automobile
road about forty miles long where no
water is available y man with his
wife and TWO children had been d.
rec;cd la take this road back east.
They were travelling back from Ida
no. Thinking that there would be
water along the route. they only
look a sinai! pail full. When we met
them .hey had been out two days
without water. II was pitiiul The
mother was del!rious. The little
children Just sat and cried. The
horses were almost exhausted We
gave them tic water we had and
told them II was only six miles more
10 water. But fear that If we
hadn't brought relief TO them when
we did inc woman would not have
lived out the journey. They were all
discouraged too. because they did
not know how much further they
would have 10 go.
That is one feature / believe that is
In favor OF the Midland trail through
Grand Junction and Green River.
There arc plenty of watering places
all along the line. and many more
towns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Carried No Money.

Hall left ogden Monday morning st the
time he had s25 in money. He bad no
money at the time lie was taken 10 rolice
headquarters yesterday morning Word
was sent Yesterday 10 an uncle. IL >.
Dodd. at Halleck. New,
Speaking OF the shooting yesterday, Mr..
Newsirk said that he watched the young
man climbing out OF the front door from
which the breaking OF the glass half an
hour earlier had aroused him. Mr.. New
kirk was concealed at the corner OF the
drug store, behind some bushes.
II fired" said the special agent, "oniy
when ] saw the gleam OF nashliGht be-
hind me. shot higher than | intended.
proba bly, because | was lying on the
ground myself Turning quickly, / flled
at the man who had shown the fash
light at the back OF the store. Then rhe
third man climbed through the door and
fired a him.
The bullet that inflicted the wound IN
the side OF Hall from which he died
half an hour later In the emergency hos
ptal at police headquarters, tore hole
in the screen door of the store. which
was standing open. The body was re-
moved yesterday morning TO the r1orSue
OF Qualtrough-A -Allcott, undertaners. So
far as could be learned yesterday. the
mother of the young man IS dead and the
father has not been heard from since the
lay after her funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Took Wyoming Route.

ea,ing here June !. went 20
Denver 0y .he Wyoming route. There
n,"t my wife. and We went on 10
omaha bv way of juieSSurs and
i[sarney From Omaha We went 10
In,lisra polls hv way OF Davenport.
"a. GaiosburG. Peoria and Blooming
Ton. ~ From indianapolis 10 Ruf-
(1Io We passed through Richmond.
InI. Dayton. Columbus. Akron ana
Cleveland, O. From Buffalo In Port
land We went by way OF Rochester.
Gcneva. syracuse, tiica. Troy, Pitts
field Springfield. Boston. Dover, y.
H.. and Norti Bedford
IN returning from Portland To Chi
cicu we took what is known az the
ncrih route through Breton Woods.
Rutland. "a. Saratoga Springs,
s, ,lcnc.iadV. Utica. Syiucuse. i!ufia-
'u. I1ric. ra.. Cleveland. South Benn.
mi. 10 Chicago. From ther. we
rent tu Davenport ard back by the
sume route we traversed or the east
ern trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH
OFFICIALLY ORDAINED

The Bethel Baptist church is the rev rev
est religious organization IN the cns.
fjciallv ordained under this name At
nseting In the Lincoln mission MondIsy 70.
niybt. The Rev. W. Il. Stewart was IN
stalled as pastor. The ordination eers1 r,d
usnnics were attended Oy the pastors Gnu
,o, I,,nnbnrs from liYe Of the lcadins
Baptist churches OF the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
LOCAL MAN FINISHES
TOUR ACROSS NATION
Frank Botterill Travelled
Over Six Thousand Miles
in Automobile.
WIFE ACCOMPANIED HIM
Gasoline Thirty-hve Cents in
Wyoming; Fifteen Cents
in Indiana.

Frank Bot,eril manager Of the local
house Of the Fra nix Bottcrlll Automobile
company. returned yesterday from an eN-
tended automobile tour 10 Portland. Me.
and return. Mr. Bottorill left salt Lake
IN 1908 model Pierce roadster June J.
Going To Denver he was Joined there by
Mrs. Gottcril who made the remainder
cf the trip Il the eastern scaboard ana
"eturn With him. Forty-HNe days was
required. with tMenty-scven days of ac-
tusl travcl.
Tanned and "summcry' looking. Mr.
Bottcrin Was at his desk yesterday att
crnoon. apparently feeling just as 'iSor-
ous as though he had made little trip
TO OGDEN instead Of Al G2i'-milc Journey
lie caid il VAS the best trip he rad ever
made and that he and Mrs. goiteriil were
both delighted with their yacation tour
In discussing The TIP he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Young Woman Buried

Funeral services for Annie Bloom. 80
years OF age, who died in Pocate July
u, were held at the Qualtrough- Alcott
funeral chapel yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. 1ntermcnt was In the Con-
gregaticli Monteflore cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Tells of Trip.

Travelled exactly 6efz railes. Mrs.
Batterii being with me on Tie en-
lire Journey with the exception OF
the run rom hc-e TO Denver on the
way east AS ". we've travelling
twsn:y-scven days. the average was
.3l miles day. The gasoline "cu-
s,.red was So gallons. costing
s97 as Tho hlchest price paid was
s.: cents Gallon. o. EE Mountain,
Nvn: Ia. lowest was I" cents, at
Batter. Ind.
We had only ore puHcture on the
en,lrc "trip. near les Mo!nes. IL. The
;vt rst -oads I.avcrsad were between
Columbus and Aisrcn. o. The hes;
were between Springfield and Boston.
Mass The Wyoming roads were In
bette shape than they hcFc ever
hcea The people in Wyoming are
dc'elminel 20 pat up strong il.iit
ro- the tranScoBtincn'ul road. AZ
their own expense they arc impro'ins
many stretches. We wore With TIC
indiaU: tourists in Denver ore niSiil.
They al seemed enthusiastic ABOUT
the "trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

NEPHI u. S. C.. JENSEN,
assistant county attorney for
rast two years, who yesterday
resigned to enter private
practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
.CRAzED FOR DRUGS;
SHOT AS BURGLAR
George Hall Killed by Spe-
cial Officer When Seen
Leaving Drug Store.
WAS OGDEN CHAUFFEUR
Coroner VIII Make lnvestiga-
tion; Quantity of Morphine
Found on Youth.
WAS OGDEN CHAUFFEUR

The death Of George Hall. 90 years
OF age. shot by Special Agent G, w,
NewSirk of the d. & II. G.. railroad, at
1 o'clock yesterday morning while
leaving the Wade drug store, SIG West
Second South street, from which he
and two accompliccs had stolen some
small change and quantity of NOR
phine, was followed by a. surprise yes
tcrdav when the identity Of the young
m&u was fully established.
Formerly chauffeur OF Ogden, en-
ployed there by two prominent cltl-
zcrs within the past several months,
he bore Il good reputation, That he
should have met the death of burglar
with the evidence of his crime in his
pockets, found no ready explanation.
The police believe that he was
driven TO the theft by craving for
tho drug G. II. McFate and w.
j. Sbcrwoo both Of Ogden. who
came TO Salt Lake yesterday and
identified Hall az having. formerly
worked for them At different times in
the capacity of chauffeur, spoke high.
" Of thc young man. They expressed
themselves as believing that he had
been The victim Of bad company.