davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
FRESHMAN DANCE
IS MUCH ENJOYED
None Claims Prize Offered Person Who
Did Not Have Good
Time

There was nobody at the matinee
dance given in the gymnasium by the
freshmen Of the University Of Utah
yesterday afternoon who didn't have
good time Anyhow, ne one claimed
the prize offered by the freshmen to
the person who didn't have a good
time. The prize was a bottle Of milk.
The freshmen announced the dance
recently in a unique way They got
out green cards, announcing the date
and time of the dance. The cards bore
the information that the person who
went to the dance and said he, or she,
didn' have good time would be
awarded one bottle of perfectly good
pasteurized milk.
So between o'clock and 6 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon there was a happy
throng in the school gymnasium. The
decorations were in green, including, Of
course. the freshmen. There was plenty
Of waltMng and two stepping, and more
or less of the Hesitation waltz. - Out
side of that '1ragging' WASH t much
in evidence. Green punch was served.
The chaperones were Dean and Mrs.
Byron Cummings and Professor and
Mrs. Joseph +. Merrill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Secondary System Needed.

BY constructing secondary system FOR
Sprinkling purposes and using Utah lake
water for this purpose. the total flow Of
mountain water necessary for 500, 900
population would be from $1,000. 600 TO
90. 000 900. Mr Cannon explained. The
supply necessary for a city of 200. 900
population, on the present rate OF con-
sumption, would range from IS, 900 900 to
70. 900 900, while for 1000 population the
supply would have to be from 81 900, 900
10 1000, 600. For the present population
OF 1000 the supply ranges from
16. 900 900 TO $4,000. 900.
Mr.. Cannon said, however, that by use
OF meters. thereby cutting out waste and
reducing The per capita consumption:
these figures would be materially reduced
Figuring with meters In use. the figures
given for half q million population would
be sufficient for a city OF SEC, 900 Dopu-
lation. and with a secondary spTinkling
system installed. proportlona tely great
er population could be cared for. From
these calculations II is deduced that the
limit OF the city's growth, as far as per-
tains 10 water supply, IS practically
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL
GIVEN AT THE UTAH
Proceeds Are for the Benefit Of the
Theater Mechanics Association;
Many Stars Seen.

\ burlcsquc melodrama, written by
Willard Mack. was the hit of the all
star vaudeville bill which was offered
at the benefit for the Theater Me
chauics association in the Utah theater
Yesterday noon. 1t vas full of laughs
from start to finish, and was capably
acted hy Mr.. Mack, Miss Rambeau and
thcir ASSOCIATES.
Others on the sll-siar bin were Amcen
Abou IIanid and his troupe of Arabian
tumnlers. now appearing at Pantages; /;
rom the Empress; the imperial four in
sketch called "The Hook and Lad
der Quartette -; Kelly and Calvin, also
from the Empress; William j. Dooly
aud Miss Dingas from the Orpheum
4 large audience attended, and the
receipts viii net the association a good
sized sum. After the theaters were
closed the union gave a social in Har-
mony ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
DIES IN A SALOON
Falls to the Floor and Is Taken In a
Rear Room, Where He Soon Passes
Away.

An unidentified man, about 90 years
OF age. was found dead at CLOCK last
evening In the rear OF the National
Liquor store, corner of Commercial and
Second South streets. The matter was
reported to the police by employees of
the store and Acting Coroner Harry S..
Harper was called. He ordered the
hody removed TO the undertaking es-
tabtishment Of Eber w. Hall. An in
vestigation Will be made today.
It is supposed that alcoholism was
the cause of death, as the man had
evidently been drinking heavily, &C
cording to the bartender and others
who saw him shortly before he was
found dead. He entered the saloon at
about $3.50 o'clock and ordered whisky.
Before he had an opportunity to drink
the liquor be sank to his knees and the
employees, thinking him in a drunken
stupor, carried him TO the back room.
where he was placed on cot. When
they returned half hour later he was
dead
The gum of S6 was found in mis- pock
cts. There were no cards OF papers to
indicate who he was.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Plans Are Discussed.

Telling Of his plan. Colonel Kesie
said.
beli5~e the city could easily get
water right on the Jordan for
sufficient amount of water 10 handle
the street flushing and similar uses.
\ small pumping plant could he In
stalled on the banks down there, say.
near First North. The city has prop
eryy up there near the foot Of Capt.
tol hill. ! believe a small storage
reservoir could be built on the city
property at First West and Fourth
North.
II Is only a slight incline up to
that point from tho Jordan. A ton
inch pipe line could he layed 10 carry
the water Ia the storage reservoir
II would only have TO go under
ground d couple Of feet. because IL
would only be needed In the summer
months when there would be no dan
ger OF freezing This would make
the expense lower.
From the storage tank. small pipe
lines could be run 70 distributing
points where the street sprlnklers
could get their supply OF water. Then
il could be pipcd into the cutters.
In this way there would be plenty OF
good water TO flush the streets
without touching the City Creek sup
ply. and We on Capitol hin would
hive enough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
HOPE FOR MORE u
BUILDINGS STRONG
Regents of State Institution
Already Have Plans Well
Under Way.

1t is the hope Of the board of regents
Of the University of Utah that in the
near future work may be commenced
on the construction of a new normal
school building and chemistry build
ing on the university campus. SO hope
full are dhe regents that at least one
of these buildings can soon be erected
that they are having the plans and
specifications drawn.
At the last convention of the Utah
state legislature an appropriation of
$4,000 for the normal building aud
500, 900 for the chemistry building was
made. There was a contingency affect
ing the appropriation, though, and that
was that the governor might withhold
the money until such time as the
finances Of the state might justify the
expenditure.
Because of the urgent need for more
room at the university the board re-
gents waited on Governor Spry a few
days ago and asked that at the earliest
possible date the expenditure for the
normal building should be made.
The governor advised that the re.
gents continue with their specification,
although he made no promises. as he
said lie could not do go while the state
treasury was IN its present condition.
He told them that as soon as possible
ne "eUJu eHecL C0e feIeaSc OF Jne
money, pointed out that the last leg
islature had appropriated 100000 in
excess Of the estimated income and
that for that reason IL would be ncces.
sary 20 hold back some of the promised
money.
1t was freely rumored at The upiver-
sity yesterday that the sum needed to
erect the normal building would be ta
ken from the state inheritance tax
In regard to this the governor indi-
Gated that the income tax was as much
part of the general state income as
any other tax.
President Eingsbury met yesterday
with the building committee OF the re.
gents to discuss matters concerning the
new building, but beyond the fact that
plans and specifications are being
drawn up he had nothing TO say. The
site of the proposed normal building is
south of the training school and west
of the gymnasium near the entrance to
CUMMINGS field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

threw on the screen some remarkable
photographs of the lakes at the head of
utilized for storage purposes. Dams are
now under construction on the lakes.
The city's present available supply. ex-
elusive OF the flow not now owned by the
city, based on a maximum year, ranges
from % 600. coo TO 100 600, 900 gallons. The
flow during a minimum year under the
same classification ranges from Is. O00. 900
10 $4,000. 000. This minimum flow per-
tains 10 the water shortage OF last jan
uary, when the total flow fell as low as
13, 900, 900. while the minimum amount
necessary for the city at that period was
16 OO0 00O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
PRESIDENT MOHLER
ARRIVES IN THE CITY

A. l. Mohler, president OF the Union
Pacific railroad and the Oregon Short
Line railroad, arrived in Salt Lake City
last night after brief trip 10 the neigh
oorhood OF Corinne. whore duck hunting
IS said 20 be good. Mr.. Mohler and party
arrived In Salt Lake City al 11:25 o'clock
last night. They we're IN their berths
when the special arrived and remained on
the car, which was parked In the Oregon
Short Line yards IN this city.
Mr. Mohler and party were the guests
of A p. B.gelow, cashier OF the Ogden
State hank, Other members OF the party
we're 3. A. McGies. Standard OH repre-
sentative OF New York City; Ward Bur
CESS, vice president of the Omaha Ma
tional bank; NJ. s. Browning and @. L.
Becker OF Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
MAY ADOPT CQ
OF ETHICS IN
Salt Lake Real Esta9
Members Discuss ut
MsetingN I

A code Of ethics for a
real estate profession,
adopted by the National
Real Estate EXchangess
at a meeting of the .s
Estate association at Ite
monthly meeting yestere
Lake real estate men
adopting the code as a y
laws. The code will con
ton or rejection at the
II is considered probable
sibly q few minor ehsnge'
be adopted. 1t relates
the real estate broker 20
his duties to his fellow I
a map of Salt Lake
the most complete map
was viewed by the
n eeting. ehe map is t9c
Froiseth, map maker or
map shows the location
OF city property, the
prominent buildings, the
ers of big pieces OF pl
like. The information
plete,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
AGED CHOIRMASTER
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Professor Charles J. Thomas, conduc-
tor Of the temple choir of the Mormon
church. celebrated the eighty-frst ami
versary Of the date Of his birth Thurs
day night with moro than fifty friends
and relatives. There was an informal
programme in which Mrs. Lizzie Thom-
as Edward. Bishop Maxwell, Mrs. Bean,
Thomas Mcintyre, Mrs. Bolto, Alma o.
Taylor. Professor George Careless and
Mrs. Kate Stewart took part. Profes
sor Thomas is still strong and healthy
and took an active part in the celebra-
tious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Water Could be HOisted.

The capitol grounds now cover
about forty acres. This Is going to
make n large lawn, which I under
stand they propose 10 water with
CITY creek water. IL cannot be done
and give us enough water even for
culinary purposes. There has 10 be
an additional supply. Now I believe
with q reservoir as 7 suggest water
FOR that big capitol lawn could he
hoisted 10 the grounds by a small
pumping plant.
Objections will be raised 10 this
plan. or any other plan. But we
are ready TO fight IL out. We have
20 have water up there during the
dry months and we propose to get II.
And ! believe that now IS the time
TO go after IL In order that the
shortage Of last summer may not
catch us unprepared again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
THlESSEN is J0'
BECAUSE OF W
Congratulating Himself Z
That He Is Dellveriu|
Brand.

A. II. Thiessen, sectit
the local Office of the
weather bureau. was patt
the back yesterday after
The reason for this (
tion was that the wealth
ished his days work and
before 6 O'Clock last nj
out to Salt Lake what
ideal weather.
Mr.. Thiessen had W
from the roof of the ~
where he had been
clouds which were hoye
city, when a newspapef
the Office,
"Do you think we NJ
snow this winterf'' qul
porter,
"We re not making
tance forecasts today"
'.We may have n supp
morrow, however, - Il
The weather man then
while ne had predicted
day he had omitted to .
would also be snow, bul
there had been 80 OF an,
in the form of rain and
the last twenty-four h4
for forgiveness. He said|
age rain and snowfall "a
about l.42 inches and as
only so of an inch so ~
to hustle TO keep up w1r
Uc said that the snow az
lowed by sunshine With
temperature made an lo
day.
November this year
warmest on record, the
perature, As degrees. %
above the average tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Says Supply Is Sufficient if
Necessary Rights Are
Acquired.

IF Salt Lake acquires rights to all
the flow from all the mountain
streams that feed the valley, builds
enough storage reservoirs to store
surplus and inaugurates the meter sys-
tenn generally, it Will have a water sup
ply amply sufficient for population of
660, 1000
Sylvester Q, Cannon, city engineer,
told this to the Utah Society of Engi.
ncers last night at a meeting held in
the stock exchange in the course Of an
Illuminating address on the city's wa
ter problems.
Mr.. Cannon illustrated his remarks
with charts and lantern slides, show
ing accurately and specifically what the
possibilities are for Increasing the sup
ply and how il can be done. Acquiring
of additional rights, storing of flood wa
ters and installation of meters are the
three essential steps TO the creation
and maintenance of water supply
commensurate with the city's future
destiny, he said, The water is at hand,
he said, for city of half a million
population or more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
GRAZERS SATISFIED,
DECLARES FORESTER

T.. II. Clarke. supervisor Of the Wa
satch national forest, has returned to
his office after his annual meetings
with the seven grazing associations
whose members use the forest for stock
ranges He reports that he found abso-
ute satisfaction among all the grazers.
Mr.. Clarke 5 policy is 70 consult with
the grazers each year before making
MS recommendations on the grazing 70
he allowed during the ensuing year. He
believes that by discussing the problem
With the men who are using the ranges
ne can get valuable ideas from them,
and in addition secu9 their co-opera
ton.
He viii devote the next few weeks 10
he preparation of his annual reports
no the various branches Of work in the
forest. The nursery was closed yester-
day, and the men in charge returned TO
the city for the winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
w. AVERILL HARTMAN
is SALT LAKE VISITOR

w. Averill Hartman. son of the late
f. II. Harriman arrived in Salt Lake
City yesterday after a weeks hunting
trip in the Island Park country in Idaho.
When seen yesterday he said that he
had been unable 10 get any big game
during his short stay in Idaho. but had
spent pleasant time there.
Mr.. Hartman Will go east today or
tomorrow. He came to Salt Lake with
the party OF Judge r 3, Lovett about
ten days ago, and left the party here 20
sec something OF Salt Lake City and 20
take trip 10 his sumIper home in the
Isla nd Park country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
MRS. A. B. LAWRENCE'S
MOTHER PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Margaret Hummer OF French
town, y. j. died yesterday at her home
in that town. Mrs Hummer was 81
years OF age and died from the ills incl
dent 10 old age. She was the mother OF
Mrs. \. Il. Lawrence OF No 40 Eighth
East street. and left besides another
daughter living al Erie. Pa. and five
sons. Mrs. Lawrence left on the noon
train yesterday for FrenChtown and will
arrive there on Monday. in time for the
funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
MAJOR ]. H. BERRY
TAKES CHARGE HERE

Major j. II. Berry OF Chicago has been
assigned TO duty In Salt Lake as the
Utah. southern Idaho. Wyoming and New
Mexico. Major Berry has been at the
mead OF the Volunteers OF America for
me northwestern territory with head =
lJaTaers at Chicago, for several years.
Plans are being made by the Volunteers
of America for big Christmas dinner
ior the poor OF Salt Lake The annual
Christmas dinner this year will be given
On larger scale than ever before and
The Volunteers hope TO care for several
hundred OF the ciiJ's poor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Pleads Not Guilty.

r. /. Renshaw, charged with having
assaulted J. a. Redman. November 20
with pair OF pliers. was arraIgned yes
terday IN the court OF Justice OF the
Peace Harry = Harper He entered q
plea OF not guilty and his trial was set
for 10 o'clock Monday forenoon. In de-
fault OF $500 bonds Renshaw was locked
IN the county jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Blair Has Clear Fie

Originally there were tn
didatcs for the place Hebc
W. r. Burnham and A. G.
city committee una MIND
Blair'S candidacy for th
Blair won the support of q
mittee by a narrow margir
seventeen votes, while
former state senator, was
Recently it was reported
Committeeman w. R VA
posed to the appointment
ehat he favored Louis II.
postofflce. This, Mr.. Wall
declared his intention Of
recommendation that Blair
Mr.. Blair has also receive
ment OF Tnlman ID. JohI
thonihah Thomas. congr<
dates, and Of Chauncey r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
BOOSTING Reayer Valley

Chester Earton. mayor OF Milford, and
y +. ipson. cashier OF the State bank OF
Beaver. predict that the Beaver valley
In Beaver county will become one OF the
greatest dairylng and apple growing sec
tions in Utah. Both are in this city on
a business trip and are enthusiastic over
the development OF that section OF the
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
TELLS OF STARS IN
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

"An Evening With the Stars" was
the title Of an illustrated lecture de.
llvered in the First Methodist Episc o.
pal church last night by B. r. Baum.
gardt. The lecture was the first enter.
tainment planned for the members of
the Utah Electric club, who occupied
large section of the seats in the main
auditorium OF the church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Development Reviewed.

Mr.. Cannon reviewed briefly the his
tory OF the development OF the city's wa
ter system. showing numerous pictures
OF the conduits reservoirs, and pipelines
of the present system.
Herman Harms, state chemist. read an
interesting paper on the city's water
supply from the standpoint OF purity. He
said that the supply as a whole sur
passes in purity that OF almost any city
in America OF Salt Lakes size
a general discussion OF the water ques-
tlon was led by \. F. Doremus, former
city engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Will Present Harvest. -

Members of the Salt Lake Dramatic
club will appear the night Of December
in Twelfth. Thirteenth ward chapel,
when they will present "'Harvest,' a
play consisting OF prologue and three
Of plays to be given in the different
wards of the Mormon church in this
city during the winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
J. T. Barron

J. Z. Barron, general
freight department OF
system In Chicago, occoi
Barron. is visiting IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Baron hrs
home OF ". s. McCart
After a few days here t11
70 southern California; q
may visit in the nortnWe'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Art Exhibit Programme.

An informal programme VIII be del!v-
cred in connection with the state art
exhibit IN the Hooper building Saturday
evening. Those who viii take part are
Miss Ruth McFee. Miss Carmelita Pitt
and Miss Renee Felt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Should Eliminate Waste.

Elimination Of waste by means of
meters, he pointed out, would make tho
present supply go almost twice as far.
Whether it is more advisable to put a
large sum Of money into the purchase
Of meters for all the city, OF to use such
a sum in acquiring more water and en-.
larging the system, he was not pre-
pared to say.
By means of chart showing the
huctuation Of tho flow the engineer
showed that the combined how from all
the mountain streams, based on the
minimum year on record, varies from
100000 gallons daily flow in certain
seasons OF the year to 2700oO, 900 gal
Ions at the crest Of the food season
This includes the water owned by the
city and that owned by other interests,
including farmers. and used for irriga
ton. In order to acquire all Of it, ii
would be necessary to furnish the farm
ers other water for irrigation. This
could be done, according to the eDgi-
neer, by utilizing all the city's water
rights in Utah lake and trading this
water in exchange for mountain water,
as is done at present to n certain ex-
tcrf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
What Chart Shows.

900 population, at the present rate Of
consumption in Salt Lake. would re-.
quire from $4,000, 900 gallons daily 6ow
70 $4,000, 900 gallons. It is thus read.
ily apparent that a system of storage
will be necessary TO maintain the sup.
ply during those seasons Of the wear
when the total flow would fail below
10000. 900.
Mr.. Cannon explained what steps
would be necessary 10 the construction
Of such storage system and told what
Is now under way in that direction. He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Democrats in Earnes

Democrats OF Logan q,
posed 10 the continuance
flee and are doing their
his removal. They declare
spent more time serving
he has serving the governn
Similar charges. II Is
be Med against Postmastc
OF Provo and Postmaster (
st. George, the removal Of
is sought,
For the position Of posi-
gan. J. NJ. Blair. who was
Logan under President
pears 10 be In the lead.
chairman OF the Democrat
nIttee OF Cache county and
active as a Democratic pal
has been indorsed for CHI
Logan by the Democrat tic (
tee Of Cache county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
SEEKING TO 00
LOGAN POST||
Charges of Pernicio
ity in Politics Mad
Republican Incur
AFFIDAVITS ARR
Official Scalps of I
St. George Omci
Also Wante

Aftldavits have been fill
master General Burleson.
the connection OF Joseph q
ter at Logan, with the /
eanlzation and charging /
nicious political activity.
to have been a particularl,
In the organization of wi
man Joseph Howell was II
Mr.. Odell is now serving
as postmaster at Logan an
which nc was appointed q
until 1916. He received al
ment just prior to the cid
administration and the an
confirmed by the eXpIril
senate.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-23

on change showing that Winnipeg
for the twentieth consecutive day,
had received more than thousand
car loads of wheat.
In the same issue of the Journal
we find the following paragraph re-
garding the importation of Canadian
potatoes:
rive car loads of western Canada
potatoes. bought on the cav tariff
basis, at 80 cents a bushs' i, casks.
freight paid to Minneap l,s. coming
in over the Great Northern and the
500 lines to-day, created scare
along Commission Row and price re-
ductions were made at Osseo, Prince
ton, Anoka. Elk River and other
primary receiving points near Min
neapols. When business began to-
day potatoes were quoted from IS
to 81 cents. The report that free
Canadian potatoes are coming on the
Minneapolis market caused a back
ing up all along the line. Buyers at
nearby points were instructed to
hold off until the Minneapolis trade
can find out what is going to be the
effect of the Canadian Importation"