davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
CELEBRATE ARRIVAL
IN BEEHIVE STATE
William Hodson Reached Utah
SO Years Ago; Banquet in
Honor of Event.

The fftieth anniversary Of the arrival
IN Utah Of William Hodson father of
John t. Hodson. a well-kuown local min.
ing man, was celebrated Tuesday al
kamas by Mr.. Hodson. his children and
grandchildren. The affair took place
In the town amusement hall After a
banquet and programme Of music, dane
ing was enjoyed.
Mr.. Hodson Is now "a years old and
is stin active. He has figured prominent
ly In the upbuilding Of the state, being
one OF the first men TO open coal mines
at Coalville and Grass Creek. The fol-
lowing children were present at the en-.
tertain1nent: Mrs. w, G. Rhead John
IT. Hodson. 3. F. Hodson, Mrs J. A
Pack, Mrs. j. n. Carruth. Mrs. Fincen,
Shepard. Edward z Hodson and Mrs
J. e White.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Prevents Monopoly.

The new ordinance contains provision
prohibiting clubs from selling liquor dur
ing the hours that saloons are closed
Another provision makes 1t unlawful for
anyone to serve liquor In s. restaurant
saloon, cafe. chilli parlor or other place
where dsorderly persons are permitted
to frequent.
Not more than two licenses are to be
issued to any person. firm or corpora tion
II the new ordinance become effective.
This regulation is regarded as important
as complement to the limitation of the
number of saloons in order to prevent any
person or corporation from securing a
practical monopoly of the liquor traffic.
The population which will form the ba-
sis for fixing the number of licenses will
be estimated by the figures Of the last
general census with the average yearly
increase in population for the preceding
ten years added for each year since the
taking OF the census.
The penalty for violation OF the new
ordinance Is fixed at a fine OF from $50
TO s299 or Imprisonment for period from
thirty days to six months or by both fine
and Imprisonment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
MERRILL DECISION
EXPECTED TO-DAY

Decision In the case OF r. F, Meranat
former guard OF the state prison . cna w ~
with assisting in the escape OF George as. w.
Parry on the night OF August J, was ue
ferred Yesterday bv Judge y. II: Tanhea Taea
for another an twenty -four hours. The Judge !,aye
explained TO the defendant and ine dsec,,- S,.u,
neys for both the state and the p,oSSeIfoor poS FOR
ton that more time would be beeuIdn Evidence
introduced during the preliminary hs ne"i in
ing. He notified all concerned 70 oV ,hs
the court room again at 10 o'cloek de-. de.
morning, when Ii Is expected ,l.,,I ,Ias yin
cisiop WilI be rendered. and merrill TO 10
be- either cxonerated or bound over -
the district court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Boys Are Arrested.

AS the result of riot call to Eleventh
South and Fifth East streets last night. a
patrol load OF boys and young men We're
taken TO police headquarters, Harold Hor-
die W. Waldo. A. Bird. A. Smith and
booked on charges OF disturbing the peace.
The others were turned over TO the iu-
verilc officers The riot call was sent to
police headquarters by Patrolman w. e.
Crow and Juvenile Officer w. McMa sters
The boys are alleged TO have deded the
officers who ordered them TO d,sDcrse
and go to their homes because OF the
complaints of citizens that the youths
were creating a disturbance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
FIRST UTAH ASPHALT
LAID BY CONTRACTOR

P; j. Moran yesterday began laying
Utah rock asphalt on Seventh East street
between Third and Fifth South streets
the first Utah rock asphalt ever laid in
Salt Lake under standard specifications.
The city engineer, Sylvester Q. Cannon.
who inspected the work yesterday said
that the pavement already down is one
or the best looking bits of paving ever
laid In the city. Half a dozen paving
contracts have been let recently calling
for the Utah material, and II Is expected
that within the coming year the material
will be used more than any other paving
product
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

<<- HIS is just to let my Salt Lake
City friends know that |
have been here said H. G.
Fisher, known throughout the
country as "Bud Fisher" as he placed
piece of Tribune copy paper against
the side of car in the Hartman yards
strokes of pencil, drew a cartoon Of
himself. The light was poor, the pencil
soft and the side Of the car was rough,
and the conductor had already called
f'all aboard,' but that didn t bother
the artist.
The Los Angeles Limited was late
last night, and this fact prevented the
well known and popular cartoonist from
spending several hours here as he had
planned He is travelling with his wife
to Los Angeles, where they will spend
month with his parents.
1t is my first visit there and ! have
never seen Bud IS folks,'' said pretty
Mrs. Fisher, as she glanced proudly at
the cartoonist scribbling against the
side Of the car, and then at the small
group of admirers that had quickly
gathered, "We shall spend about a
month there visiting and having a good
time. 1t is also my first visit to the
west, and ! have enjoyed every bit of
it, and am told that the best is yet to
come.
81 am sorry that I can It stop here
for WHILE said Mr. Fisher, as he
handed the hurried sketch to The Trib-
une reporter. ~ used to live in Salt
Lake City and have many friends here,
although 1 haven't seen many of them
for about eight years. I shall come
back this way in about month and
shall spend at least a day here. We
are on a vacation and are going home
for a while to rest up and get fat on
home cookinp.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
EKMAN TRIAL IA!
co OVER TON

When the case o. u
Mrs, Minnie Esman -
der In the first dsgTei ~
before Judge F. c bo&'',''
trlct court this morrll y. !
be continued until ndl
while no order Tor - -
formal motion for ca,l. @
entered. II !s unds1'esS :. ~
the fact that c. O. ns' q
pointed additional s.s 90 ~
man only last SsluraS .s,
sufficient time 10 80
the defense. the c09H -
continuance. n,
sion were releasd
day morning, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
ORDINANCE PROPOSES
TO LIMIT SALOONS
Measure Said to Be Favored
by All of City Com
missioners.
WILL COME UP TO-DAY
Provides for Reduction to
One for Each Thousand
Of Population.
WILL COME UP TO-DAY
Features of proposed liquor ordi.

Features Of proposed liquor ordi-
nance:
Reduction of saloons to one for
each one thousand Of population.
No licenses will be granted eX-
cepting to persons now holding
licenses,
Upon the revocation of license
1t shall not be again issued unless
the number of saloons is less than
one each to one thousand.
Not more than two retail liquor
licenses shall be granted to the
same person, firm or corporation.
No license shall be granted III
case property owners representing
majority of the front footage of the
block protest.
It shall be unlawful to sell liquor
at any place frequented by disor-
derly persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Chief Explains.

Chief Grant explained n|
the question briefly laN q
All | hope Is tia! Ca 4
be settled beyond ~
doubt. An eYao, eIrdz1
what the relationship 3 \
police and Z Justice dlsr
the Law must be Of k1'I
concerned. II nsees2g i
case Is taken Into U, q
for final decision. hNN
wrong, We want no,sg1
avoid being so sitraid u
II II was right. thea TiH
10 have TO contend ~ y
ness OF Il In any DE q
definition Of the lAs .
from an authentic Ss1N
10 be desired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
NEWSPAPER MAN WEEDS
MT. PLEASANT GIRL

MISS Estella Trusoott a pretty ana pop-
nlar society girl Of Mt Pleasant. and
chanica1 department OF the Mt Pleasa mt
Pyra mid. were married last night at $50
o'clock by Justice Harry s. Harper The
ceremony was performed In the apart
ments OF Mr.. and Mrs, A. K Lyon, mu-
tual friends OF the bride and groom, at
the Sorendo Oh Fifth East street. They
will make their home at Mt Pleasant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
GIRLS PLAY A JOKE
ON MISS WOODRUFF

DIR. F. d. Woodruff received a telegram
yesterday from his daughter, Miss Helen
Woodruff. dated ct Harrisburg, Pa. stat
ing that she would arrive home on Sep
tember II, Referring TO the New York
dispatch that a party OF her schoolmates
had returned and had told q story of her
having received an offer Of marriage
from a German count while In Germany.
The doctor stated that this evidently was
hoax. as his daughter had not accom-
panied tho party OF girls 10 Germany.
He said that the girls evidently thought
they were playing a practical joke by
telling the story about Miss Wood ruff 20
the New York nswspaDers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
County to Be Caretaker.

An agreement under which the county
agrees 10 take over and maintain the
bridges across the Salt Lake & Jordan
canal. in return FOR free water from the
city for the county Side Of the city and
county building and the county jail, was
approved By the city commissioners YES
terday Under a previous agreement
which never became effective. the county
was 10 take over the bridges and care
Tor them, provided the city would build
TWO new bridges and place the others
in good state Of repair TO begin With
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Cocaine Possession Charged

2. j. Waddle, 37 years OF age, and his
wife. 2s. were arrested yesterday by De-
teotiyes W. c. Zeess and Norbert LEIGH
ter for the alleged unlawfuls possession
OF cocaine. The arrest was made In a
State street rooming house According
TO the detectives, three ounces of cocaine
pair, who. the officers say, came here re-
Gently from Pocatello
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
RUNAWAY @N' @S;'
N0'1 SCHOOL DE

Ressn,lns sssoa |: ,!,,. -
condle. aged !; yus' ,.n W
Franklin school h. ai,Iris, e, -
afternoon n'Iss,ss and a. ts,i 81 h4|
work yUoT his way !,n 10
Wallsburg, Wall Id,na =. =, -
" Young condle r,,,r. !. 'S6
Monday night .,,.,!;. S 81
6edIencs be-, lie at s'hSs 20, r IL
a!l,a1S Afternoon and I%%fnsia,Il.:'s, nj ,I.',
has mol neen s.ID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
z. @. M. I. Employees outing

Tonight at 6 o'clock. about $50 en-
pIoyecs Of the q. G.. NJ T. will leave ir
special cars for Pinecrest Inn In Emil
grafton canyon. where the evening viii
be passed with general good time. Fol
lowing an elaborate banquet. the members
OF the party will dance until after mid
night. when the moonlight ride back &c
the city will be started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Receivers From Operation,

". D. Gagon, who submitted TO an op-
Grafton for necrosis Of the law I'm the 81
Marks hospital Monday. was so far re-
covered yesterday that he left the hos
pltal and is staying in the Cullen hotel
will be here several days. His wife Is
here with him and his mother, Mrs
George Gagon. was here until yesterday y
when she left for their home in Black
foot. Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Disregard Allep,d

The order Of r,l..,. :.
sesnted, according % 4, :, :.
tn the discharge 9r ! W..
The complaint aysn ~,
defendants, wiliully, OR: ~,
ttfemptuously. dI,rz,ss +
INC order Of releass .,a ,
man OF his personal llbr, ,
iatlon OF The orda q -
the justice OF The p..s.
The afflant stats |. 4
that he commenced III
against the police ofO,e1 |.
tempt Of court and on III
officer Of the court .Sl (, 4
a relator in the action /
The defendants In 4. a
sented BY the eiiy ~
through Aaron Meyers. l})
tenssn will prosecute lAl
| friend OF the ronn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Federal stenographer Trangferr,d

Miss Ella Ryser. atenographer in the
Offices OF the internal revenue colIector
IN this city, has been ira nsferred 10 the
office OF the surveyor general. Miss Alta
Coolay OF Ogden Will take Miss Ryser S
place IL the revenue office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Sanpata Prosparoila.

me sanpete valley looks better this
summer than ever before, according TO
Edward II Anderson OF the general board
OF the 7. NJ M. l. a., who has iust re-
turned from a convention of that oryani-
cation held In the valley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Preston D. Richards Returns

Preston u. Richards of Salt Lake. for
merly assistant solicitor OF the depart
ment OF state, with headquarters at
Washington. u. c., has returned TO the
city, and plans to open a law office with
j. r. Clark. Jr, who was solicitor OF the
office In which Richards served as assis-
tant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

Limiting the number of saloons to one
for each one thousand of population and
making other radical changes In local
liquor regulations, new ordinance has
been drafted for consideration today by
the city commissioners The new ordi-
nance is said to be favored by all of the
commissioners and its passage is regard
ed c certain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
No MONEY FOR LIGHT
PLANT LAWRENCE
Commissioner Favors Munich
pal Ownership, but Sees No
Available Cash.
FAVORS BOND ISSUE
Believes Earnings Would Pay
for Interest; korns Still
Favorable.

With the return of Henry "
Lawrence, city commissioner. who has
been on a two weeks vacation, W. Fl
Korns, commissioner Of water supply
is planning TO bring again before the
commission his plan advocating the
establishment of a municipal power
plant.
a week ago the water commissioner
introduced resolution pledging the
commission to appropriate $4,000 in
next years budget with which to take
the first steps toward the establish
ment of the plant. The resolution was
received with doubtful welcome by
some of the commissioners, and the
water commissioner asked that it go
over until the return Of Mr.. Lawrence,
known strong advocate of public
utilities
Tells Attitude.
Asked Yesterday as to his attitude
toward Mr.. Korns' s plan, the finance
commissioner declared that while he
favored such undertakings in general,
he was not sure that in this particular
instance it would prove practical.
Public utilities are fine things all
right, said Commissioner Lawrence,
"but there must be money with which
al present by which the city can ap-
pTopriate enough money to build
power plant unless a bond issue Is
resorted to with the idea of having
the power plant, through it's own earn
ings. pay off the interest on the bonds.
If such action could be taken I would
favor the establishment of the plant as
soon as possible.
"Another thing that must be con-
sidered is the question OF power sites.
We might build a plant in City Creek
canyon or in Big Cottonwood canyon,
but there always would be danger of
the streams freezing to such an extent
at certain seasons Of the year as TO
shut off the city's light unless an
auxiliary, steam plant were established
as we'll -
now spending 500 900 a year for street
lighting alone. however. the finance
commissioner declared that he would
look well into the plan advocated by
Commissioner KoTns.
Coming Up Again.
Commissioner Korns said that he
would introduce his resolution again
within the next few days.
81 am convinced he said, Hthat
the majority of the people of Salt Lake
favor such step by the city, and ]
have yet to find citizen who has ex
pressed opposition to the plan, Bv ap-
plying as much each year as we now
pay to the Utah Light & Railway
company for Lighting our streets alone
we could soon build up q big plant
sufficient, not only TO supply the city
with ample electricity for lighting and
rates less than they now pay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
c!!I1EI|IliiI|
MADE l}|Ia|
Chief Of p,l,, 81
| h'''' Are A,,,.s'
| sa.,is. b
ltvv
HELD soNDls n
Right Of I,,s,. \
| Release viii ), h
| in ca. '

,ives s'1i Hugh Of p''i,, T s,. ,. IL
Moto'sT.,.p N osD's' p',,oIna,aa' +, 90 'ss,s,]
were charged ,,t'S'' WIN III
lice sesAt Of I'm m a = sau.,ts'
sool' s0oi by Il. j, RoSi,,s.' %'
escortas "s'9 served q vii -
by Sheriff A.d''a i'',' ~
to E'rf pie1d there ss,gea given s.ts n
ru, reeagn;-,a aha were ,,I.,ss
Tfs'Sanee TIE come,It until Ia
a"SS' %ss uss ussPssas,, s@.',., | III ss 4
and W. 4 5a ~ Hn..
Msal ia y; process, upou ,'ls' : \
M mon ms possession a. -
eonf;Nsa nrai was, according !
spraa,sS srnllned in the ciiy II i 81
nesGstsd nepls.,i, him, viii ~ s,s.s!
esl es sg'eS'sa @s s;!.t to take III
i7ya i7yaa to ,v5cs. fix bail, sd I,' !, 's'|
toruey for WS;,s.al VI saali'i q
Justice u, of the Pa. Pa. "a
1qE,, vhsn Leichter asds 3D. ma NJ
si..Ia Whitman, and Chs5s, /
saa slstant county aiio,r., ! !.
county. authonzed n, ~
compliant, t5n PLANT, and Ham 14 !, s.
sa,d,et half Of Whitman, al' ii4'l L. -
amount ann .a d t,is3a5,'1s saii, Elai r, n
n,lG mSios approved pI, BY Jlsis 3
,sa.s Salcn :! aq n. order was ri.
tease of Wbitmor f.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
yes pssllIs

carriers % 70 u.
opes 50 Us, nSss,,,sd.s
salt iait Lake s,,i,;. Sls rrs,E
tlSnS tl.Sao 80 srapPp,, - ~
Sather loosss ,s's.<
q matte. ,,Su q % G
r1al Of ~ ,yIl:e =,
cia11egsSss, 1'1ss, I. : bnss..,,s1
in 1SvS'c .ISt cOat ~, s.
{. dis,r,Sini ,suine :, e, s'SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
1AIU'T1'ooN,oslD]

The genera .,ss ~
tied The sY,ssH,SIs, YsllSSnIs,'ias
ihe' ihe PARK sSis pna.G pI.s,r, 'ss,s
sssss;5si sss5s!afi s$,R; $$;;;; : 4! 4 sEIi'.Is !:
IRIs IRsp&s' Way / e :. o., Is,siSa.,s,'e as y ! 4
MSn'St. sss been s99,s, ! iss:'ss e:
cent over Isss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
bud" Fisher TO Visit Hero
~ .ss y@ ~ &s
Passes Through to Coast

"BUD' FISHERS "Salt Lake Smile as drawn by HIM
self in two minutes ran while he stopped here last
night way to Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Creator of 'tMutt and Jeff
VIII Return to Call on
His Friends.

-" HIS is just to let my Salt Lake
90 City friends know that
have been here" said II. G.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

FEAR that Charles Webb Murphy,
owner OF the Chicago Cubs, who sail
ed for Europe this week, will make
ireland his permanent home are un-
founded Murphy will return in time
to whoop things up at the annual
meeting of the National league in this
city on December 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
MATCH NOT
YET SETTLED

Several months ago Hammond fight
fans got their heads together and
talked of a ten-round mill between
Eddie Clabby and Art Stewart both
clever local boys. The Clabby- Stewart
setto is still fresh on their minds and
1t fs no more than possible that the
two 1ightweights may get together in
the near future.
A scrap between the pair would be a
whfriwind from the fight fans stand
point of view and promoters are fgur-
ing that the card would pack the
house to the beams. Both are known
as the aggressive type of fighters and
If they should happen to get togeth-
er in the near future the windup alone
would be worth going miles to see.
While Stewart has been fighting but
little in the past six months he has
been training to some extent in order
to keep himself In condition He has
won considerable reputation on ac-
cout of a kick which he carries in
either hand and when he lands on his
opponent he generally causes a sleepy
effect. Recently ha his fight at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
big NINE" MEETING
CALLED FOR DEC. 6

Western conference delegates will
meet at the Auditorium hotel on De-
cember 8. according to an announce
ment sent to the members of the big
Nine" yesterday. At that time the
basket ball. baseball and track sched-
ules will be drafted and routine bust
ness transacted. Another matter
which may be brought up is the appli-
cation of Nebraska for a berth as the
tenth member of the association.
Marquette university and Michigan
Agricultural college also may file re-
quests for membership. 1t is not be-
neved there will be any chances in the
makeup of the organization, as most
members realize that the association ia
too bulky now.
Whether the Michigan question will
come up is unknown. The Wolverine
regents meet today,a at which session
the ever present question of returning
to the conference will be brought up
and probably passed upon.
Fourteen colleges and universities
will be represented at the annual con-
ference cross country run to be held
under the auspices of Ohio State at Co.
lumbus on Nov. o. just before the
Northwestern-O Ohio game Every school
in the big Nine" and Dennison. Ames.
Nebraska and Kansas will send teams
~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
PAPKE HAS NOT RETIRED.
WILL BOX CHIP SOON
Kewanee Thunderbo1t Turns Down
Match for Nov. ~ Because He
Needs More Time

Bill Papke has not retired. On the
contrary. the Illinois thunderbolt con-
siders himself very much in the run
ming for the middleweight champion
ship. Only last night he turned down,
temporarily. dandy match with
George Chip in Milwaukee. Ben Stein
el ha dsigned Chip through Manager
Jimmy Dime to box Papke November
"a at the South Side A. c.. where Will
lard and Rodel are to clash next Mon
day night. Papke sent word that he
would be delighted to meet Chip, as
he felt sure that he can whale the man
who knocked out Frank Klaus But
Bill is a wise ring bird and knows he
can't get ready in ten days. So he
asked for postponement necessitat-
ing a three weeks training speell and
the request probably will be granted
A match between the pair will no
doubt be put on by Steinel some time
In December. Papke has only to in
form Steinel when he will be fl for a
hard battle and the articles will be
forwarded to him.
The Kewanee veteran is one of the
choicest cards possible for a Milwau-
kee ring. 1t was in that town that he
and Ketchel dished up the greatest
struggle that Milwaukee ever saw
Besides that, Bill staged two great
combats with Hugo Kelly in the same
city. Papke is Geramn and they
like hi min Milwaukee. With an at
traction like Chip these fellows ought
to pack them in just as sure as they
start. Papke is the only middleweight
who ever beat KetcheI and that in
sures his popularity as long as he re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
YALE NOT TO
NUMBER MEN

New Haven. Conn, Nov. lin ex-
planning why he does not wish Yale
football players numbered Captain
ketcham said last night
L thoroughly disapprove of num-
bering football men and we have de-
cided not to depart from our former
system In the first place this has
been advocated by the newspapers for
their own benefit in distin gushing the
men Football is not being conducted
here for the newspapers. but for the
college, and the players are not work.
ing to gain recognition by the public
but are playing for themselves and the
university"