davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
WOMEN TO MEET AT
BRIGHAM CITY TO-DAY
Utah Federation of Clubs Will Gather
at Box Elder Capital for Three
Days Session.

The twentieth annual meeting of the
Utah Federation of Women s clubs
will convene today in Brigham City,
trainload of club women going from
here at O'Clock over the 0. 5. u
to attend the three days sessions The
thirty-seyen clubs embraced in the
federation will be represented, each
club being allowed a delegate besides
its president, and alternates being pro
vided for each Office in case the prln'
cipals cannot attend,
The convention is to be a most IN,
teresting one, although totally devoid
of "politics, as there will be no
election till another year. A speaker
of national repute, DR.. D: f. FOX OF
Chicago, has been secured to deliver
two addresses. Other speakers OF note
with local reputation will be heard
and there will be the usual discus
sions and reports showing the grown
and the value of the work. Many OF
the club women from Manti,. Moao'
Mount Pleasant, Provo and SpringVi,ls
are already in town and will JOIN the
delegation leaving here this morning
The meeting Of the board OF dlree'
tors will be held on the train. leav
ing the whole body free to begin the
regular programme at the first meet
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
LEADER OF |. ". ". IS
ON HIS WAY TO CITY
''Diamond6eld Jack" Davis
Will Try to Prevent Him
From Speaking.

Tom Mann, leader Of million" as he
is styled, is coming here November . to
speak in behalf of the l. W. W., and the
local organization is making great prep
ara tionS for his reception and for a
street meeting at which he may speak.
Thfs leader of the |. w, w. was the
chief figure in the dockmen's strike in
England two years ago, and he is said
by admirers TO be forceful speaker on
labor topics. He is making his first
tour of the United States in promotion of
l. w, w doctrine, intending in Salt Lake
to make special effort In behalf Of the
organization on account of the recent
suppression of u meeting by the police
and fire departments, il is being ar
ranged by local adherents to have street
meeting on November and a subsequent
meeting In some public hall
a telegram from Butte, Mont, last
w. w, recently released from Jail at
Minot, had reached Butte on their way
to Salt Lake and were under arrest
there, charged with creating a disturb
ance. They we're charged in this connec-
tion with attempting to seize Silver Bow,
junction point four miles south of
Butte. on the Oregon Short Line and
Is likely that the men will be released to-
day and permitted to resume their Jour-
ney TO Salt Lake City.
''Diamondfield'' Jack Davis, who was
attacked and severely wounded by men
in Butte recently, who are alleged to
be identified with the l. w. w, said last
night that he would make every legal
in this city, Mr.. Davis said he would
appeal to the United States. state, coun-
ty and city officials In the effort to pre-
vent Mann from appearing here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Mass Meeting to Be Held at Which
Candidates for City Offices Will
Be Chosen.

The Municipal Ownership league will
hold a mass convention tonight in the
courtroom Of Judge T. D. Lewis at the
city and county building TO select two
candidates for city commissioner from
among those who have filed their petit
uons to be the candidates of the Mu-
nicipal Ownership league. The members
Of the league have Invited all who favor
municipal ownership Of public utilities to
attend the meeting.
A committee named by the league to
question candidates for commissioner as
to their views on municipal ownership
will report TO the mass meeting list OF
candidates who have declared themselves
in favor of municipal ownership These
candidates will be balloted upon and those
indorsed by the meeting Will be sup
ported by the league as its candidates for
commissioners.
Following the mass meeting the MEM
bers Of the league plan 10 organize an ac-
tive campaign In behalf of the candi-
dates selected a. the meeting. 1t is un-
derstood that about half OF those who are
candidates for commissioner have eX-
pressed themselves strongly In favor OF
municipal ownership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
LIGHT VOTE
At THE PRIMARIES
Not Believed That More Than
$4,000 Electors Will Go
to Polls.

Not more than $1,000 votes will be cas-,
at the coming municipal primary, accord
Ing to calculations Of political workers
This will be only little more than hall
the normal vote of the city. At the cleo
ton year ago there were approximate
y $4,000 votes cast, while at the primary
election two years ago there were cast
an average of 1s.S0O votes Candidates
who qualified at the primary received
votes ranging from 1900 to $500.
With the small vote this year and the
multiplicity of candidates, it is predicted
that anyone receiving $500 votes at the
primary election will be nominated for
the office to which he aspires. There are
twenty-siX candidates this year for two
places on the commission, while two
years ago there were only thirty for five
places. Two years ago there were four
strong organizations working in behalf OF
the various sets of candidates. This year
the Socialist party is the only political
organization polling any considerable vote
with ticket in the field.
Several candidates are building up per-
sonal orga nzations for the primary, but
these do not compare with the organiza-
tions of two years ago. Lack Of activity
on the part Of political organiZa tions is
sure to result IN apathy on the part of
the voters and In the casting Of only a
small vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
YOUNG MEN WALKING
ACROSS CONTINENT
Three Interesting Wayfarers, on Novel
Trip, Stop Over in Salt Lake;
Attend Orpheum.

Three wayfarers were in town yester-
day, tarrying to rest their weary limbs
after long trip afoot from Los Angeles,
CAL to renew their walk OF many hun
dred miles TO New York.
These are young men--Francis Muir
ply, Herbert Henning and Paul w. An
derson-and all are professionals of the
stage. last night occupying box at the
Orpheum theater as a compliment eX-
tended by the management. They are
making their pilgrimage for several pur-
poses. One Is to speak good words for
their state and for Los Angeles In par
ticular; another Is TO visit all the Or
Martin Back, and q third Is to look up
the best hotels on the route, the entire
matter to form series of articles to be
published later. In Salt Lake they are
guests OF the Hotel Utah and Maxim's.
AS passports the young men carry with
them letters from state county and city
officials In California, and some others
through Nevada. And in coming over
that state they have had some rough ex-
periences. Out near Wells they encoun-
tered a bitter snowstorm as they were
going into camp one night, and they were
obliged to sleep out In the open with
the snow piling UP on their bla ankets.
They have letters from the Southern Pa
ciflc and Union Pacific railways, which
give them access to station houses along
their way, when they are unable to reach
hotels in their tramp. These letters will
serve them to Omaha, where they Will
receive others from lines running cost
Of that point.
The young travellers Will go east by
way Of ogden, Cheyenne, Omaha, Chica-
go and Pittsburg. giving recltals at ho-
tells where possible. all Of them being
capable vocalists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
DAY NURSERY HAS
ANNUAL MEETING
Years Report Shows Tha,
Thirteen Homeless Children
Have Been Provided For.

The fact that 1S children have been
placed in childless homes and that the
demand IS ever increasing was one of the
most interesting things brought out at
the annual meeting Of the Orphans Home
and Day Nursery association held yester-
Johnson reported that eight infants. vary
ing III age from IL hours to four months
had been placed legally In the hands of
those who had applied for them, and five
other children up to ~ years OF age had
been provided with suitable homes where
all the advanta geS Of culture and refine
ment will be their portion
Most Of those, said Mrs. johnson, who
seek children for adoption are not alone
prosperous but are Of the highest char
acter. and come with a full sense of the
responsibility they propose to assume. No
child Is placed in any home until every
detail in regard to the proposed foster
parents is found to be satisfactory
The ostensible business OF the annual
meeting was the election OF four drec-
tors to I'LL the places or the outgoing Of
ficers. One director was chosen for the
annual term to succeed Mrs. Edward Ros-
enbaum, whose resignation as member
OF the board was accepted with regret.
Mrs. Walter G. Tuttle. Mrs. Charles W.
Boyd. Mrs. r. S. Richards and Mrs NJ
M, Johnson, the outgoing directors, were
all reelected by acclamation, and Mrs.
Louis Cohn was elected by unanimous
vote In Mrs. Rosenbaum's place
Next to that pertaining to the matter Of
providing for the homeless children, the
most Interesting report OF yesterday was
made by Mrs. Rosenbaum In regard to
the placing of the play apparatus and the
installing Of the association property This
was done through the help of the city
commission, the commissioner Of parks
ing the matter his personal attention and
rendering great help to the committee in
the matter AS result the home now
has we'll equipped playground with all
the swings and merry ygo-roundS and
other apparatus needed to make health
full environment
Following the business meeting the
members of the association were taken
over the house and the grounds, The di-
rectors OF the association Will meet No
vember 8 to elect the officers for the
year. The directors yesterday extended
a vote Of thanks to the various societies
from the different churches that so out
once each week and attend to the mend
ing Of the children's clothing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14

l-Mary A. Tanner. 7eo So 9Th East
IMeIiio AshTorth Nut!ali, slo e. 7th South
s-sernice F. Tellsfsen, 1lse So. lth East
Iona 3, Davis, 634 So. 4th East
s-sarah J. Smith, SIS So 2nd East
s-Tannis r. Margetls. 2s Il. 4lh South.
1o-Mamie Bowman. $50 oblad ayo. Greg. at
h-Bthylen Perkins. No. Nelson annex. $40
,s-S%slie 1s-SSsi.1 ,,,ss KasD'ea SIS ?! Riagsr port
n-Ella n, Ipuon. I25 sth East.
l5-Laura A. Kelly. $50 13,b East.
1s-John McEelI. 1912 8. LIST West
l7-Auns L Sudbury. $40 W. eth South
R-Ananda Pruhs. s55 Navajo street
Is-hloxandcr CowaD. 375 ". 9Th South
2o-Mlnnie Jenkins. 7lS s. ". Temple
2I-John E. cowley. l27 W. 9Th South.
s5-Martha Jeffs. S37 Post street:
24-Iumes Leatham. 300 S. 4th West.
S-ars. c. u. Rigoy. rear l." W. hh South
as-A:ne Hunt. Ienos hotel. .5 w. End South.
s5-MaIthS Mar. Smith l5I ~ So is, West
3o-Anna sched. $50 Euclid avenue
si-Hattie ~ Waite. 10? 1gl West
s:-Elizabeth Z. Davia q y; 9Th West
issE G. Soe 's ss ~ Almond Temple s1ss
as-Pbebe T. Nebcker. iS7 N 2ud West
s7-J- ~ Locs. 6Is ". Ath North.
ss-Jesse Goodte!Iow. s27 " 3rd West
ss-Edvard Brook. 10Th North and 10th west.
4o-Martha Rockwell, $50 W Capitol ptreet.
41-phebo c. Taylor. 81 N, State street
42-Mame c. Beatie. 10 FirHt avonuo.
43-Eilza A. James, 31s street
A-Hanuah II. CastIcton, 6i3 Second avenue.
4o-Blnnchc Burt, 6i5 Fourth avenue.
4e-Ann!n Hgban. 75S Second avenue.
i-neene Mounteer 1926 Second avenue
48-Zplia F. GALLAGHER. 1865 T. 1st South.
4s-Grace Skidmore. 253 s. 5th East
5o-Mrs. W. H. walters. 656 r. 1st South
5l-Jctt.c Browning <25 =. ard South.
52-Sii EnGilman. 130 ard East. (ReE. AZ drug
store 3rd Ens and End South)
52-kate HarE, 1os S. End East
5f-MaS Eevitch. Kenyon hotel.
s7-rloreuce n. Goligh,ly. 1856 Konzington ave
Se-J. p. Olsen. 255t $. 7th East
foI-Geo. y. Tucker 17s2 s. 9th Enst.
102-Edth Edding,on. go Lake street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
FRIENDLY SOCIETY
FACES $500 DEFICIT
Outlay for Building Must BE Met;
Plans Being Devised to Raise
Funds for Indebtedness.

During the summer Just closed 100
women and girls have been guests at
the Holiday house built near Brighton,
Cottonwood canyon. by the Girls Friend
ly society Of the Episcopal jurisdiction OF
Utah.
Helen D. Moore. president OF the soci-
ETY., says that the Holiday house was es-
tablished for the purpose OF giving out
Ing and recreation opportunities to
women and girls who cannot afford to
pay for such vacation privileges, and
that the institution is meeting with great
success in its mission for good. It Is
non sectarian, and every woman and girl
OF good character has been made well
come and to feel at home by Miss The
resa Godbe, house mother The organ
ization has earned all the money neces-
sary TO establish the Holiday house but
Is now called upon TO meet a deficit OF
$500 In the outlay for the building Some
plan will be devised to meet the indebt-
edness. which Is all that remains against
the establishment. although the organ
ization has not heretofore asked any
contributions TO assist II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
JEWISH FESTIVAL.
OPENS TOMORROW
Feast of Tabernacles Will Be Cole
brated by Local Jews for Period
Of Eight Days.

The Jewish festival OF Succoth or
Feast OF Tabernacles. will be celebra ted
by local Jews, In common with their race
throughout the world, from tomorrow
evening at sundown to sundown on Thurs
day. October %. Wednesday evening at
o'clock there will be services In the
B'hnai Israel temple. the subject Of the
sermon being "One- -pointedness.
Succoth was celebrated by the Jews
when they lived In Palestine. as an agri-
cultural festival. In many synagogues to-
day modernized form OF the festival is
| celebrated, Some also celebrate a supple
Rejoicing of the Law. because on that
day the sacred scrolls OF the law OF Moses
are rolled back TO the beginning of
Genesis and are begun to be read anew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
VETERAN MINER IS
FOUND DEAD in BED
Jack Kennedy Dies After Illness Oh
Ten Days in Local Room1ng
House.

Jack Kennedy, a veteran miner was was
fonnd dead in his room, 43 East eee'
ond South street, Yesterday. ySs,a a.a about
ten days ago from Eureka, and mao mao
been III for ten days. He had .,r oevp
unable to leave his BED since inc hn b1''i a
day and had had been GnefS cocf 10Y yesterday
n,orn Morning the landlady became alarmed d
aio' at the the mans condition and not. notified 90
Patrolmnn P F. NJ. Frantz, who went 70
the room and attempted to rouse sSs tSs
man ma Later he telephoned for tns
county physician, but .a Rs1nsdy s.pineS: WIS
dead before assistance arrlseu, 10
The body was ordered IehIs Coroner vu
9PG1ns 2s2fS s. Harper pSi' and an effort i BE-
Believed tnj we'd that sister cf the dead ,a man
IS living in Glenwood Springs, ooio'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
Mrs. Hines Presides.

And you, Mrs. President and mem
bers Of your corps. have conferred
your everlasting love and esteem
upon the members Of oliver o. How
ard post In q very patriotic and sub
stantial manner. and in behalf Of this
post I sincerely thank you, one and
all.
Mrs. Frank Hines presided at the pre-
sentation meeting, which was attended
by ladies and veterans to the number OF
200 or more, and brief addresses were
made by Mrs Duncan. w. R. c. depart
ment president for Utah; Judge John F.
senior vice president oliver O. Howard
w. r. c., and Mrs. Campbell, past de-
partment president for Utah
President Charles II. Frye played 1.-THE
he captured during the war OF the states
and which he has named johnnie Reb"
At the close OF the presentation cere-
monies refreshments were served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
Address of Acceptance.

Charles Fl. Frye. commander Of Olive
O. Howard post No. z, G. A. R., deliv
cred the address OF acceptance for thu
veterans, speaking in part as follows:
assure you that il Is the happlest
moment of my life. standing as
do before members OF Oliver o.
Howard w. r. c. No. and of our
post, TO receive this beautiful flag.
This is our nag We shall alwavs
love and honor 1t as we do the dear
ladies who made 1t possible for us
to receive 1t. We will do our utmost
to protect It al all times and under
all circumstances. 1t Is the symbol
and the inspiration of our patriot
ism. 1t will remain unchanged amid
the changes Of our history, save that
the constellation OF stars will grow
greater as new sovereign states are
given that high privilege TO carry it
and keep step to the music of the
upi0p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
KEYSER IS TRYING
TO BUILD UP zOO
Eager to Make Liberty Park
a Still More Attractive
Place.
AFTER BIRDS AND FISH
Now Endeavoring to Obtain
Exhibits Used at the Re.
cent State Fair.
AFTER BIRDS AND FISH

In an effort to further enhance o..
fecrea 'ioh value and attra ctiycne.s os
puplic parks, as well as to increase ,hoi.
euucational usefulness 10 the naoaI.
george ID, keyser, city commissions, ~,
parks and public property, has one,oa
negotiations with the state fair ofic,a,s
LOT 'he use Of certain exhibits suitable
ior the public Zoo and attached al.
fractions.
President J. G. Mcdonald and s.cro
tary r. ,. Ensign Of the State Fair 40
soGlat!on so,I,at are being appealed to by the
birds and animals shown Al ths 'at.te a., :
exposition s@ @ Mr. keyser Is desIrous Of
having them placed on exhibition al IAN.
eTty park during the ffty-one weslss n
the year that they are not OIL show y, ~
the faIr, The commissioner is anxio,Is ,o
give opportunity, especially To the tbon'
sands OF children who visit the mark r.
become acquainted with the native bir6 :
their habits ''''h vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
COMFORT STATIONS
MODELS OF NEATNESS

In the mems section Of the public COM
fort station. corner OF Broadway and State
street. It is proposed soon to establish a
bootblack stand and cigar case for the
a,ccomm9aat tioh oI visl.ors. ActoHmoda- ga
stalled In their section, the idea eventu-
ally being TO cause the revenue to pay
the caretakers.
For month or two however, accord =
ing to Commissioner Keyser, the city will
undoubtedly be called upon to make up a
little deficiency in the maintenance fund,
1t is proposed to keep the place In an I'M
maculate state Of cleanliness as an exam
pie OF sanitary comfort in its most ad-
WI mead form
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
PAULSON ADDRESSES
THE SCANDINAVIANS

Nils Paulson, candidate for city COM
missioner, addressed a meeting OF the
candina Wan Americans of Salt Lake
last night Mr.. Paulson thanked the as
sociation for it's Endorsement OF his cam
didacy and said that while he was CRATE
full for the support he wanted IL known
that II elected he would represent not
only the Scandinavian portion OF the
popula ton. but would 60 his best to
serve all the people.
If elected. Mr., Paulson said he would
work for liberal business administra-
ton. He said that he favored municipal
ownership and an extension Of public i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
PIONEER WOMAN DIES
AT AN ADVANCED AGE

Mrs. IJza beth McGregor Wilson So
years OF age. a pioneer of 1894 died at
the residence Of her granddaughter, Mrs
O.. ", Carlson, 1915 Seventh East street.
yesterday morning. Of old age.
Mrs Wilson was born In Essex. Eng
land September IS. 1928. She came 10
Salt Lake In Orson Pratt's, company, Two
sons survive her, They are l. R Wilson
OF May, Idaho, and Benjamin Wilson. OF
Roosevelt, Utah
Funeral services will be held at the Carl
son residence at o'clock this afternoon
Interment will be in the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
MONEY APPROPRIATED
FOR WORK ON CANAL

rx,o oi,,, commission last night appro-
Inc cisE sE16 for cleaning and a; widenims;
pTatSSf Ge Snts s South canal from s5ats o9k s1Tes IS To
to to- west Temple street nn TINS tbo To'N winter
be done immediately tel IS before to be 'ns made six
sets ae In. Iqe the rs'I, bottom with slopi1s
siGes feee "'qf t viii vi be deepened too so as 10
Petitions Of Emil ,s Lnnd n6do,.amls and sioner. to
Newton, candidates yiews rEs on the streets
Sr ths acted npon with the Ho9 PRO to
Vision w in each case that they yy,saeers sre % al
Interfere with other street. stree. Spe""~
re1dy granted like privileges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
Pretty Tribute Paid.

We OF the Oliver O. Howard w. r.
c. are proud to do this; first, be-
cause we love the members Of our
post second, because you have earned
a wealth Of gratitude and affection for
preserving 1t to us and the nation,
and last, because 1t was our duty and
great privilege to do so.
And tonight let the blue In this
glorious banner stand for the truth
and integrity Of each loving heart Of
our corps the red for the love which
they have for the members Of the
Grand Army, the white for their
purity OF purpose and their loyalty
to you, their country and their flag
We earnestly hope this flag may fur
ther cement the links of the golden
chain OF fraternity that binds our two
orders so closely together; and we
pray that you may all live many
years under It's silken folds, and that
the line OF duty along which It may
be carried may be one Of fraternity,
haTlty and loYalty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
TODAY FINAL DAY
FOR REGISTRATION
Unless Name Is on List To-
night, No Vote Can Be
Cast at Primary.
MATTER IS IMPORTANT
Light Vote at Primaries May
Mean Choice of Inferior
Candidates.
MATTER is IMPORTANT

Today is the final day for reg!stra-
ton for the municipal primary election
10 be held one week from today, This
is the last call. Unless your name is on
the registration lists in your district by
o'clock tonight you cannot vote at the
election next Tuesday.
Every person more than Il years old,
who has been citizen of the United
States for more than three months, is en-
titled To vote next Tuesday, provided he
has lived in the state one year. in the
county four months and In the city sixty
days. But 10 avail himself OF the privi-
lege OF voting next Tuesday he must be
registered In the voting district in which
ne resides.
From 5000 10 5000 persons In Salt Lake,
otherwise qualified to vote at the ap-
tered. II IS imperative that they register
today Otherwise they cannot vote at
The primary. Another opportunity will be
given them TO register prior to the regu-
lar city election. However, the primary
election in many resepcts is of more i'm
pcrtance than the subsequent city cleo
ton, Ter the reason that at the prima ~
election The citizens have the opportunity
III select those candidates to be voted ON
at The regular election who will best
serve the people. II a light vote is cast
al the primary Il is within the realm OF
possibility that the candidates nominated
Will all be unworthy OF the offices 10
which they aspire and choice at the
regular election will be between inferior
candida tes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
To Hold Housewarming.

On Thursday night the Mastor Build
ers association OF Salt Lake will hold q
housewarming at Its new headquarters.
rooms 212-215 Continental Bank block
Light refreshments will be served and
there are to be brief building business
talks by George +. Merrill, William S.
Campbell. P. J. Moran and w. H. Es-
worthy. All members OF the association
are receiving letters OF invitation from
Secretary Britain