davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
FIRST ELECTION
PREDICTION MADE
Campaign Manager Claims $500 Votes
Will Be Cast for Heber M. Wells
at Primary.

Seven hundred of the $500 voters
registered Tuesday are claimed for
former Governor Heber NJ. Wells, can
didate for city commissioner, by Briant
s. Young, the Wells campaign manager.
Mr., Young also makes the first pre-elec-
tion prediction:
"Governor Wells will have not less
than $500 votes at the primary next
Tuesday. He will lead the next highest
candidate by about 1900 votes Our
canvass shows that the governor will
have 40 to 10 per cent Of the vote cast
in every district in the city. Discount.
ing our canvass by nearly one half we
would still have enough votes that the
votes to spare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
MILLION DOLLAR ROAD
BOND ISSUE is URGED
Committee Representing Commercial
Clubs Of County See Commissioners;
BurTell Report Awaited

In order to urge the calling Of a bond
election for the purpose OF deciding on
the proposed million dollar bond issue for
the purpose of building up the roads OF
Salt Lake county, a committee represent
ing the ten Commercial clubs of the
county called upon the county commits
sloners yesterday afternoon. The COM
missioners were favorable to such an
election. they said but thought best to
walt until the report OF B. III. Burrell
senior highway engineer for the United
states government. should he received
A telegram Inquiring about the report
was sent to Washington,
Members OF the committee are VIII G.
Farrell, William Waters and A. Y. Lee,
Mr.. Waters being from Midvale and Mr.
Lee from Taylorsvllle, while Mr., Farrell
represented Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
FORT HALL INDIAN
RECEIVE EXPEDll

Special 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Ida. Oct lo.-tna
a big pow-wow and barbecue AT ~ !
Hall Indian reservation yesterass|
count of the visit to the lndiau
Rodman Wanamakcr parry 80 H.
York. DR.. Joseph n DIXON r a.
Mr.. Wanamaker and inspec.oss,
McIaurhlIn represented the presn
the United States. .o A
Mr.. Dixon made a speecn !" NJ
men regarding allegiance 20 ,o.hiio
ernment and Inspector McLausaf Clans If
as the personal representauv0 T.
dent Wilson. sorse
Remarks were made by 50 sSx ~
better educated Indians %fllcn 81
friendship and amity- Se'esSrc
Indians. mostly Bannock, ssaseII.
feet and other tribal repaouul||
cheercd as the flag OF ths in
raised, and took tho oaln. ds n
lowed races and other con.'S,as N,as
noon q free barbecue teast NE
for all Races followed III
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
ATTORNEY IS MAKING
HARD FIGHT FOR DYE

Soren y. Christensen. who has been re-
tained as counsel for Idellus NJ DYE. con-
victed OF the murder OF Joseph Rainbow,
announced yesterday that he would make
an effort to have tho attorney general
withdraw his motion to have Dyes ap-
peal 10 the supreme court dismissed Fall
Ing In this Attorney Christensen Will try
to have the appeal reinstated and II this
falls he will ask the board Of pardons to
SIT as court and review all the evidence
In the Dye case.
The attorney general moved a dismissal
OF the appeal on the ground that the rules
OF the court had not been complied with
and the appeal mad not been perfected
In the proper manner The motion is now
under adyisemont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Tonight in the Fifteenth ward cbane,
at the corner of First South and Eichth
west streets. the West Side Improv ement
oonlcers Among the objects of the organ
izauon are TO have open ditches in thc
streets abolished or put in proper sani-
ionged blockln" OF streets at raIlwa y
crossings. and. TO beautify Individual pron,
erty holdings and enhance tho value and
city generally. "A '"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
MASTER BUILDERS AT
HOUSEWARMING PARTY

Master builders last night held house,
warming at their new Headquarters
In addition to the social features of the
meeting. which was the first held In their
new ohlceS. the master builders hear
business talks by several of the members
of thlr association qualified to speak on
local building prospects and the general
activities OF master builders In Salt Lake
and vicinity. NS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
WANAMAKER PARTl|
VISITS SALT ID
Head of Expedition Ten.
Joy Brought to Am.,,
can Indians.
ALLEGIANCE PROM
DIR. Joseph Kossuth b
Makes Powerful Apu..
for Vanishing Race
ALLEGIANCE PROM

Duped, sw!ndled, robbed down,
pcaten. cruci1ed and Slaughtered H.
"hite brethren. North American +,
nevertheless kiss the Stars ard i,
ana with heads bowed beneath Ar
OIL the nag they sign an oath OF alIs,
10 the government of the United &
such was the crux OF an appea,
Ihst night AT the Commercial oh,
pelai' OF better treatment for tbs
rlslne, by DR.. Joseph Kossutb Dlv,
charge OF tho Rodman Wana MAKE
pedition of citizenship 10 the
American Indian.
In part DR.. Dixon spoke as foI,ou,
A. was hero in 1913, and hstv'
Inat time and this I note .,
ADVANCE. You have here wonda
natural Resources, and YOU hays
other important eleueut--thc
stutt that accomplishes thines
is always Wide awake, enthust.
and stirring 'eSie'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
SOLDIER SUMMIT
DETOUR INSPECTED

Z. L. Brown. vice president in charge
OF operation OF the Denver & Rio Grande
and the Western Pacific. arrived In Salt
Lake CITY yesterday after a trip over the
new detour line over Soldier Summit,
He VIII return there today, where the
work OF ballasting the new tracks is be-
ing carried on. Discussing the progress
OF tae work last night, Mr. Brown said
that he was we'll satisfied
The tracks are laid and ballast VIII
be In place on one OF the tracks by the
last OF this week" he said. I'VE shall be
using the new ira cks for our reCular r
work by November ~ ''a1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Honor to Vanauished.

Never before In history has
race or men erected a monurns,,>
another race. and especially har
victor never so honored the Il
ouished; but through the jnJHe
OF Rodman Wana maker this fbir'
now hcing done. Heretofore fTc
dian has been approached In IL
and trade and the Indian hac
ways got the worst end OF ali
gains. Now We come 10 fhs
dian with the flag and all tha
means OF love, protection and
tice. We find that our course
meeting with reciprocal tender
and affection by the redmep. and
fore We are through with our /
sion we shall have brought the
tribes Of this country to lovinr
legiance TO the flag and the goT
ment.
We have devoted between fortv
fifty years Of educational develop1
to another race. and we now,
one Booker I. Washington to 4
for 1t, Had we given as much a
ton to the original American,
houses OF congress would NOV
half filled with men OF Indian b
for they are quick to learn and
CudIdcteElZeu Dy SupeElO! uevOLl0
the cause espoused. eloquent
forceful in speech and capable oi
most exalted self-sa crifice.
The Indian never has had n
In reality he has known no cor
since the white man invaded hiz
main. The white man came and
manded his lands. but the Il
clung 10 that which is his own Il
simple title recorded in The 4
book OF God. The Indian will
for his rights. he will not sure
but he will die; and he has dit
defending his blrthright and
heritage of his children. Nov
come to him and give to him q
that ne may call his own .
grateful for it. and the hearts D
white brothers would be touche
utmost tenderness could they SEQ
reverently hold the folds of the
Jional banner and swear allegI
10 the country In the solemnlty.
Is native TO him In his ceremol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
DOUBTFUL VOTE
WILL TURN SCALE
Results Of Primary Election
Expected to Depend Upon
Unknown Quantity.
CANDIDATES CAT SEA"
Out of Many in Field, Only
Two Have Opened Head
quarters for Battle.

The hrst attempts AZ canvass OF the
clty made thus far indicate that the
election or next Tuesday VIII hinge on
the doubtful vote. Supporters OF all can
didntcs without exception, are declaring
their unbounded confidence IN the success
OF the persons whose candidates. they es-
pouse. However, most Of the candidates
are nervous over the failure OF the Vot-
srs 10 become intensely Interested In the
campaign or enthusiastic over any par
ticular candidates.
Complete canvasses OF the voters OF the
city arc now being made by the workers
In bchslf oI W. H. Shearmap and also
bv the supporters OF Heber NJ, Wells. Re
ports received at both the Shcarman ana
Wells headquarters indicate tnat a ma
iority OF the voters of the city are either
undecided as TO whom they VIII support
or else they are unwilling 10 say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
SURE THING" BET
ACTIVITY BEGUN

Dutch bets on tine election arc now
being made To Dutch the bets IL Is
many candidates possible One man
who makes speciality OF betting ON clcc
tlons yesterday bet s1uO against each OF
hVe candidates FOR commissioner. He is
sure 20 win one OF these bets but a
iore election he hopes TO arrange his
betting odds against other candidates so
that no matter which four candidates for
commissioner finish in front he will still
win considerable on the election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Lake Is Lower.

Great Salt lake has fallen one tenth OF
a foot since the beginning OF the month.
according 10 a reading by the local office
or the United States weather bureau yes-
terday. The gauge read 40 feet and on
the first day OF the month the average
was FIVE feet. From now until Nav Is,
1914, tile waters OF the lake Will steadily
rise aud after that date they Will START TO
recede. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Franchise Withheld.

They will make good citizens
properly treated with full appr
ton OF justice as applying To all
alike. We have given citizenship
the right OF franchise to forel
OF all nationalities, but from the
AmericanS-the men whom God
dained TO tread this continent
have withheld this boon. 1t Is,
that the plow and the SCHOOL,
must take the places OF the .
hawk and the wigwam. but We s.
make the displacement In true G
tan spirit and not with the
methods of barbarism.
Now that the old warriors o.
Indian tribes are slowly going
the western slope of life, into the
ting sun. let their white brothers
them something TO De thankful
as they fade out OF earth's exlnl
and go into the presence and 20
OF their noble ancestors. our tol
theirs have made many mistake
dealing with the Indian. let
sons ma Ike some amends Tor
wrongs, 1t IS our duty 70 now
out Justice and love where q
has been only harshness ana enc
deprivation.
Mayor Samuel c. Park presided
nights meeting and In his p1et
duction OF Dr. Dixon he paid nlen y
to the work of the expedition ~
philanthropic impulses which Pl'
Rodman Wanamalser to set II N
nent. Among those present were
l.. Dixon, n. Trevor Booth, M.
Cole. Zeno Lane. Ben Cleveianp
Leonard Little. all OF the expedl.,e
Lorenzo n. Creel, agent for 50
bands OF Indians in Utah, VINO Y
company Dr. Dixon and his party
Ulntah reservation, where a ilaH
presented to the Indians ana sis'
TO the oath Of allegiance obtaineS
On account Of the TACT thas
pedition car. Slgnet, Is unoerg
pairs here the party Will be de
day, but win thereafter proceed Y
tour. expecting TO get through, ~
Itinerary between December
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
DISCUSS sMHElR
SMOKE SITUATION

Members of the mines,,I ,,,,,, com
mittee OF the Salt Lab cSN iil,iI,iS ~ n
met yesterday with 4 I'e.''d' So,
the Midvale Commerce. Sk,,i - AZ
question OF the Midvalc iss,,to lo' a ui it
uation II was reporta a'"Vn. Sn,a,saio
committee that scvcm III tuc Hiiu e..,ars
In the valley have sub III she loI .,s, ~
the smelter company vhrTEIur'"h 49,,
VIII mean the closing IN II success, ,n- ~
part OF the year. Tbs ne plamI 70
have an arbitration aas$N ana anxious ~
y,neti,,. . a,iin,yro. teS question the
tee from the CommcrHj the GVinin,o NM
at noon today 10 decN 'uo WIZ ii.ce'
tion shall be taken ipSf nsttor :" Wns' "'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
EAGLES WILL GIVE
BALL FRIDAY EVE

Opening the social season for the local
lodge this season. Eagles of Salt Lake
Acrie No. 67 win give ball tomorrow
evening IN tho large hall OF the club
rooms. West Temple and Second South
streets. This function the FIRST OF SER
les. held on the third Friday OF each
month during the winter Will. II Is prom
iscd by Dr. J. ". HaIton. chairman OF
the entertainment committee, be n
marked success There Will be music
by an excellent orchestra and refresh-
the aeric and their families are welcome
and cXpected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
May Settle Differences

There .s prospect that the electrical
workers OF the city Will soon be able to
adjust their difficulties with master cleo
trlcians through settlement OF factIonal
diHerebces IN Their own ranks. The local
trouble has dated from 1903 a, 81 .nuis
when disagreement arose between the
McNulty and the Reed Murphy factions
among the electrical work ers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
L. p. JUDD'S MOTHER
DIES IN NEW YORK

L. r. Judd. clerk of tho board OF edu-
cation, received word yesterday OF the
death OF his mother. Charlotte Beach
Judd. at SCHUYLER Lake, y. Y. Tuesday
Bestdes L. p. Judd. four children. y. A.
Judd OF New York. Stewart c. Judd OF
Ohio. Charles l.. Judd OF Nebraska and
Mr.. DR.. :. j Do~ng OF New York. sur.
yIre.
Mr. Judd visited his mother last Au-
gust whIle In the east on buslness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
HARRISON FUNERAL
SERVICES ARE HELD

Funeral seryiccs lor James W. Harri-
spn. who passed away last Morday. were
helG Yesterday afternoon at the Twenty
eighth ward meeting house Disbon VII
liam Mcmillan was in charge The sneak
ers were ~. u. Coburn. Hyr1im y. FOL
som and Bishop Mcmillan The nall
bearers were Gordon Slight. Louis Slight
Charles Bishop. Thomas Bishop. Jouis
Bishop and Sidney Bishop There vere
many floral offerings and many rnourners
Srovded the chapel. Interment was Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Fined for Shooting nnues

John Iarallis and Mike FasaiIue yvera
each fined $50 and costs by Justice Thorn
as T: Lamb OF Blackhawk on the charge
OF shooting mourning doves. accordInt.
70 report received yesterday by Fred w
Chafnbers. state hsh and game commits.
sloDeT Two other arrests and conyir
lions IN Mendon. Cache county were also
reported ''S'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Dies From Typhoid.

Clarence Earl Hatch. 30 years old died
Yesterday morning at his home, corner
second North and First West streets. The
Hatch was member of the GII,s Iodno
ana nm employee OF the Studebaker VcI
hlcle company. He IL survived by his yyife
ana small son, Philander. He was the
chant of Bountiful 0'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
CONSTRUCTION co.
SUES SALT LAKE CITY

Suit TO collect $3.50 &C alleged to be due
as the last final estimate on curb and gut
ter extension NO 16 was filed in the dis
trict court yesterday by the America n
Construction company against Salt Lake
City The company charges that the city
has withheld that amount without due
cause.
Richard P. Morris, street commissioner
said yesterday that he understood the
final estimate had been withheld becs use
OF inferior work performed by the com
pany on the contract in question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Boosts for Auto Route.

In salt Lake Yesterday iS-5gtlng for the
proposed automobile boulevard between
that town and salt Lake. He is hrmIv
OF the opinion That the highway viii be
fact In the near future and tbn, J =,
VIII accomplish vast amount OF busie
ness good for the state, and esperisI,
for Morgan and this city ''S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Will Give Dancing PARTY

The superior club. an Organization
composed OF employees OF the Superior
urday evening at O'Clock In the Third
ward amusement hall. Considerable in
tsrcs' has been aroused in the event and
" rs ~ pected that there will be a large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Charged With Theft.

Bert Davis. an alleged drug fend was
arrested yesterday by Patrolman ]. G
Csrlborg on a charge OF petty Iarreny
lie is charged with the theft OF a co,Iec.
ton OF old coins from a Commercial street
pawn shop. some OF the coins wsre
found in his pockets when he u.aS
searched at police headnuarters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
CANDIDATE NEWTON
SCORES THE POLICE

William Newton, candidate for city
commissioner. last night made the first
OF his street corner addresses In his cam
paign for nomination. Nr. Newton de-
voted most OF his address last night TO
announced that he would address OPEN
air meetings nightly up To next Tues
Iar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Inspector Probes comn,,ir+s

Willard Hansen. state food and dairy
comm ssioner. and Herman Harms state
". where they will Investigate comnis In =
nled against alleged violations OF sania
,ary and pure food laws. They expect
To visit Beaver. Milford aud several r,,.,i
settlements In the county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Keeps Peace in jail

Andrew j. Green. charged wc .rs|
cning to xiii his wife, Maybe, eo1
found guilty in Judge Harpeehhs an
terday and was bonded TO "" ,,oI<
$500 10 keep the peace Tor s,A Aniaced
default OF his bond he was P'-- .
custodv of the sheriff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Utah Boy Honored.

Henry Andrus. nephew OF James An
drns. president OF the senate in the second
state legislature OF Utah. has been elected
Vice president OF the Forum. the debatinr
society of the Georgetown law school af
Washington D. c. ~ o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
No Turkey Rafflcs.

Chief OF Police b. +. Grant. because Of
alleged attempts TO renew candy and ci-sr
rsfhes. said yesterday that the Law con,
cerning such devices would be enforced
vigorously. He added that no TURKEY ra r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Case Is Dismissed.

The case against r. ~ Willie. manager
or MaNim's cafe, arrested several week
ago on charge OF violating the liquor
law, was dismissed yesterday hy tytv
Judge y. H. Tanner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Rulnnage Sale.

First Presbyterian churIco2d
and south Temple streets, r'
brr II. Doors opon at ~
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Marriage License Issued.

Miss Ida W. Darms Of Salt Lake CIV
and Richard NJ. Clement Of Pans Tex
obtained a Iicensc TO marry in Los AnVe
les yesterday. according to a dispaich -.
rciyed hare last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Much Quiet Work.

With the exception o' the suppoVl
OF Heber NJ. Wells. and those OF w
III. ShcarTnan, the campaign made in De-
half OF the candidates Is a quiet one.
The Wells workers have Headquarters at
the Wilson hotel from which the work
crs arc directed by Briaut S. Young
George Wilson has charge OF the Shear
man headquarters. At each OF these
headquarters large number OF paid ana
volunteer workers report daily TOT IN
structions
The twenty-five other candidates are
relying on personal popularity and indi-
vidual acquaintance rather than on or
ganizauons for results. Commissions
George d. Keyser has not allowed his
compaign for reelection to divert ms
has taken little or no part In his own
campaign and spends his time at work
in his office. Supporters OF Frank l..
Hines are preparing to make short
beginning active work tomorrow. The
campaign committee OF the Municipal
League Is preparing to conduct active
campaign In behalf OF Charles Tying and
Ma rit Reedal the Municipal Ownership
candidates. The Socialist party plans TO
hold a series OF open-air meetings when
the Socialist candidates VIII address Inc
Socialists also plan an organization with
from three TO five men in each voting
district OF the city next Tuesday.
Strife on West Side.
West sders are rather busy with
light all their own over the various can
didates representing the west slde In the
contest for commissioners. Arnold G.
Giauuue. Fred ". Price. c. Frank Emery
and James w. Wilson, all from the west
side. are candidates !or commissioner and
each claims TO hold a brief for the west
side In seeking the suffrage Of the peo-
pie at tho coming election
The uncertain factor in the campaign
appears 90 be the candidacy OF w. j.
Tudde nham, supervisor OF streets, Mr.
Tuddenbam Is regarded by most OF the
other aspirauts as a strong candidate,
how strong they are unwilling to guess.
The campaign OF Mr.. Tuddenham is a
quiet one and It's extent has not vet been
ascertained by the other candidates. Many
of the winner pickers have selected him
as a "best bet while others say that
he viii be 'nut OF the money"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22
MISS CHAMBLEE
HOSTESS TO CLUB

The Theta Alpha Betas held their last
meeting with Miss Annie Lou Chamblee.
Bridge was played at four tables and the
trophy, a pair of silk hose, was awarded
to Miss Mary Lou Chamblee. The score
cards and other details followed the pink
and white motive, and roses and flowers
We're employed.
Those who enjoyed the games and the
salad course which followed were Mrs.
Hubert Norwood, Mrs. John McLin Miss
Pauline Those, Miss Edith Brooks, Miss
Carrie Lee Morgan, Miss Vera Brent
Miss Carrie Papot, Miss Marie Papot. Miss
Mildred Warren, Mis- Josephine Thomas,
Miss Mary Clair Norwood, Miss Loucile
Morris, Miss Mary Lou Chamblee, Miss
Johnnie Chamblee, Miss Roberta Wilson,
Mrs Baxter Eastburn.