davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
WINNERS OF STATE
CONTESTS ANNOUNCED
Committee Representing Agricultural
College Makes It's Re-
port,

Having sifted the mass OF evidence
before 1T, the special committee ap-
pointed by the state agricultural col
lege to pick the winners of the agri-
cultural contests among the boys and
girls of the state for this year yester.
day announced the elimination Of all
contestants except ten girls and six
boys. The winners will be picked from
these lists.
The committee consists Of D. II.
Christensen, superintendent of the Salt
Lake City schools; D. c. Jensen, super
intendent of the Box Elder county
schools and e. G. Peterson, director Of
the extension division OF the agricul~
tural collage. These men met In
Superintendent Christensen IS Office yes
terday afternoon and after vast
amount of work compiled the lists Of
possible winners, Each name in the
lists is that of the winner Of one of
the various branches of the contest.
The selection of the two general all
around winners will be a more difficult
matter. The committee expects to reach
final decision some time next week,
The winning boy and girl get free
trip to Washington, D. G., where they
will represent the state Of Utah at
convention attended by winners Of SIM
liar contests in all the other states Of
the union Also they get silver cup
and prize ribbons from the state fair.
The contest is conducted by the agri-
cultural college and the department of
agriculture at Washington. Upward Of
10000 boys and girls IN all parts of
tho state took part. Following are the
lists Of potential winners;
Girls-Best in the bread work, Alta
Aoord, Castledale; best in flower gar
den work, Hattie Holbrook, Bountiful;
best in canned fruit and vegetables,
Hattie Holbrook, Bountiful; best sew
ing done by club girl. Batoha Boil.
Wrinkle. Bountiful; best in potato par
ing contest, Grace Capener, Farming
ton; best canned tomatoes, Golda Smed-
ley, Bountiful; most successful poultry
girl, Nora Smith, Kaysville; vegetables
by girl under 10 years Of age, Helen
Durham, Bountiful; best potato starch
display, Hattie HolbrooE, Bountiful;
best display of flowers, Hattie Hol-
brook, Bountiful
Boys-Best results in potato work,
Merle J, Hyer, Lewiston: best results in
sugar beet work, Milton Cowley, Og-
den: best Grated potato display, 7,
Phillip Dowdell, Springville; most sue
cessful poultry boy. Sargent Streeper,
Centerville; best display of vegetables,
Elliot Parkin, Woods Cross; best dis
play of potatoes. Lewellyn Lund Cen.
terville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
PIONEER SALT LAKE.
WOMAN is CALLED

Mrs, Elizabeth Hyslop Whytock, wife
Of James Whytock; of 2l9 West Sixth
North street, wns found dead in her
bed yesterday morning, having expired
peacefully during the night as result
Of heart failure. Mrs Whytock had
been alling for some months past, but
during the past few weeks had been
much improved in health. She was the
daughter Of John and Margaret Mat
thews Hyslop, and was born In the
parish Of Blantyre, Scotland, March IL,
1887. With her parents she came to
Salt Lake In 1869, and has resided here
ever since. She leaves no children Of
her own, but she was fond and low.
ing mother to her husbands children
and to her nieces and nephews, Mrs l..
c: Jeffrey Of Bingham, Mrs. Don Coray
OF thts city and the Rev. John w. Hy-
slop Of Aberdeen, s. D.
The arrangements for the funeral are
awaiting the word from Mr.. Hyslop.
who spent the month Of August here
visiting his aunt, and who is expected
here for the funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
SALT LAKE K. OF G.
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The new officers of Salt Lake council,
No. COZ. were installed at meeting
last night. Speeches Of good will to
the new officers and addresses of CON
graduation to the retiring officers for
the excellent services were made by A,
j. Bruneau, DR.. John j. Galligan, Jo,
seph Geoghegan, T. 3. Culhane and
William II. Leary.
A handsome watch fob, bearing a K,
of c. charm. was presented TO A. j.
Bruneau, the retiring grand knight
II was a gift Of appreciation by the
council. A feature Of the programme
was the announcement Of the new
grand knight, Or. John j. Galligan
that Norman Il. Kane would act as
lecturer during the coming year Mr..
Kane was chairman of the entertain
ment committee during the past year.
Memorial mass for the deceased
members Of the council will be held in
St Mary s cathedral at O'Clock Fri
day morning. The regular lodge meet
ing next Tuesday evening will be a
memorial to the deceased members also.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
CHARITY BALL WILL
BE A GREAT AFFAIR

Members OF ST. Marks Hospital Char
ity association are making plans for the
annual charity ball which will take place
affair TO be a bigger success than ever
before This ball Is the greatest source
Of revenue OF the association. which has
for It's purpose the aiding of the hos
pita in its charity work. The association
done valuable charitable work.
Every case OF sickness oS accident
called TO the attention of the officers Of
the society is Investigated by commit
tee and. II found TO be worthy, the pa
tlent is sent at once to the hospital The
services Of the physicians and surgeons
are eratuitous and the charge made by
the hospital Is as near cost as can be
estimated. During the year ended May
&c. 1903, the association cared for, on an
average, four patients each day for 365
days. In 1910 the average was three each
day for 366 days: in 1911 the average
was a little more than this; in 1912 the
each day. and for 1913 the average is
about the same.
ST Marks Hospital Charity association
has. at the request OF other charitable
associations, investigated and aided many
cases of sickness, It has cared for
lent society, the Non-sectarian league,
the Orhpans' home and other charities
that have asked for Its assistance
The following figures show the charity
work done by st. Marks hospital:
1909. s6562: 09; 1910. s5622.4i; 1911,
s56166O. 1912, s5652.72.
The sums paid by the association In
,s2563 .55; 1910. s14s4.f5; 1911. s205S ,75;
1872. slo61 so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
SALT LAKE WOMAN HAS
PRIZE CHRYSANTHEMUM

A copy Of the Los Angeles Times
containing pictures and description of
the prize bloom Of the Hollywood
chrysanthemum show was received by
Mrs. z. +. Holmes at her home in the
Amelia palace yesterday The prize
winner, which was grown in Mrs.
Holmes garden in Pasadena, Cal,
measured ten inches in diameter and
was Of q mixed purple and white color.
"Credit for the prize winner and for
many other flowers Of our garden there
that have won prizes at similar CON
tests said Mrs. Holmes yesterday,
"is due largely to our gardner, j. b.
Feldman. He was president Of the
horticultural society of Pasadena. and
for that reason has not entered many
OF the contests, which he otherwise
would have done. This year he de-
clined the Office and j have been al
lowed to exhibit my prize. winning
beauties,
"The show was held in October.
which is the chrysanthemum season
We have won on our dahlias, Gala
lilies, California poppies, carnations
and roses. All of the flowers are grown
in the open garden and without the aid
of r green house
HI was honored last fall when one
of my neighbors developed a new va
riety Of dahlia which he named
Susanna B. Holmes, for me. 1t is a
deep red flower, and of course l am
proud Of the honor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
CHANGE in HANDLING
FREIGHT IS PLANNED

An Improvement in the through
freight service of the Union Pacific.
Oregon Short Line and Salt Lake Route.
is being worked out by the management
of the different com panies, thai il is
thought will be 9 material advantage.
The plan is to make up tho through
trains for the Salt Lake Route TO poinis
in southern California in Ogden as
noarly az possible.
The change does not imply any
change Of management or movement of
offices, The through train will be
handled to Salt Lake City from Ogden
by the Oregon Short Line and here
turned over to the Salt Lake Route. The
supervision Of the Oregon Short Line
between this city and Ogden Will re-
main the same rs now and so also will
that Of the yards of the company in
this city. The only difference will be
that when the change is made the train
crews viii be changed here. instead of
having 20 make up aud change the
train, and the new crew will find a
through train Of freight ready for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
EFFECT OF ALKALINE
ON NAILS TREATED

Tho effect OF alkaline salts or nails
will be the subject OF report sent TO
the department OF agriculture by r. A.
Hart supervising draining lnvestlga ton
quarters in salt Lake City. The report
will be based upon observations made OF
the treatment OF the salts on nails used
In wooden drainage boxes In Emery
county. II Will be accompa MED by a rec
ommendation that box drains be SO de-
signed that their integrity OF form does
not depend on the mailing.
Wood used in the water containing al
kaline salts lasts well. according TO the
report, being apparently good as new
after twenty years OF use. Some OF the
nails which were of the ordinary steel
Some are entirely eaten away at the
junction OF the boards and others are
eaten in strange and fanciful shapes
Some have the heads eaten away and
others have the points eaten until they
are as sharp rs needles, III some cases
The points are divided and all are pitted
and marked with parallel scratches that
give tie appearance or the acton being
due 10 electrolysls
There are no sources Of electric power
IN the nelghborhood. according. 10 MI
Hart, SO that II the action Is such II
must have been due 10 local conditions.
The carboBized condition OF the surface
OF the wood presence o. sulphates In the
water and the nails themselves offer
materials for an electrical cell. and It
phenomenon might exist according TO
Mr. Hart
Nails are not rusty when removed
from the water and the slime that has
gathered on them is easily wiped away
leaving them az bright as new. Tests
also with iron nails for further nforma-
ton on the subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
CARPENTER TALKS TO
SALT LAKE AID CLUB

Purpose Plus Poise Produces Power.
was the subject OF an address delivered
by II c. Carpenter 10 the men1bars -
the salt Lake Ad club at their weekly
luncheon In the Commercial club yostar
day. Mr. Carpenter is the new assist-
ant secretary OF the Utah Development
Today's meeting and luncheon was the
nrst regular session TO ba held on Tues.
DAY Heretofore the Ad club luncheon
DAY was THURSDAY. but In the future the
sdveEnsing men Ttll meet Tuesdays at
1890 o'clock
Mr; Carpenter held the close attention
ol his auditors during his instructive
twenty minute talk and was eptbusiasu
ealy spplauded at its conclusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
MORE LIGHT IS SHED
ON THE INCOME TAX
Collector of Internal Rev.
enue Receives Advices
Concerning Collections
FAVOR TO FOREIGNERS
Extension of Time Is Made
in Their Cases to
December 1.
FAVOR TO FOREIGNERS

Time for taking out license and films
bond for the collecting OF foreign items
under the income tax law has been eX-
tended 10 December J. according 10 q
telegram received yesterday by +. II,
Calllstcr, collector of Internal revenue.
Application to the collector for license is
required before doing business, according
to the telegram. This applies TO the cap
tallsts who arc not citizens of the
United States in regard TO the income
tax law which went into effect about
a week ago.
Articles OF the new law regarding the
income tax have been received and the
FIRST four which seem to embody the
main points at issue, are as follows
A.-There shall be levied, assessed
and collected and paid annually upon
tho entire net income arising or ac-
crulnG from all sources In the pre-
codlng calendar yeHr 10 every citizen
in the United States, whether resid-
ing at home or abroad, and TO every
person residing In the United States,
though not citizen thereon. tax
OF ! per ccntum per annum upon
such Income, except as hereinafter
provided.
B.-That subject only 10 such eX-
emptlons and deductions as are here
matter allowed, the net income or
taxa ble person shall include incomes
derived from salaries wages, or
compensation for personal service OF
whatever skind and in whatever form
paid.
C.-That there shall he deducted
from the amount OF the net income
of each OF said persons, ascertained
as provided herein, the sum OF S300Q
plus $1,000 additional n the person
King the return he married man
with n wife living With him
D.-'rhe said tax shall ne computed
upon the remainder OF said net In
como Of each persons subject thereto,
occurring during the preceding cal
endar year, ending December 81;
provided that for the year ending
December 81. 1918. said tax shall be
computed on the net income accru-
ing from March l 10 December 81.
1913, both dates Inclusive. after de-
ducting fvc-sizths only OF tho spe
cilic exemptions and deductions here
In provided for: provided. that the
provision requiring the normal tax
Of individuals 10 be withheld at the
source OF the income shall not be
construed To require that any such
TAX ne withheld prior 10 the first
day Of November, 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
UTAH'S FINANCIAL
CONDITION is GOOD

State Treasurer Jewkes fled his
monthly report OF receipts and dis
oursements with the state auditor yes
terdsy The balance on hand on Octo-
Der was s6e1 ,603-72. The receipts were
s23S.S SO. and the disbursements were
ssh, ,66T12. leaving a balance OF 1890
3lo.Il on October 81
The amount OF cash In each OF the vari-
GUS funds Is az follows.
General fund, ssb.S97.27: state district
school fund. s221i5.5l: state high school
fund. 1920. 6e; state university and
Agricultural college. s23. .ss2 as: stale
university building fund, SS9. $50 81 re-
dcmption fund Gs9s). s12O 900; redemp-
tlon fund QSes). $50, 600; redemption fund
l9Oo>. $50 900: trust fund. s2s6s l6; for
est reserve. etc. s1440. 81; FISH and game
fund. S6659 81. suspense account. SSei.
state road bond fund S13,9S0, 81. sta te
bounty fund. sl0S7 SO; special donation
fund. sf25 so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
STATE ENGINEER is
HOME FROM A TRIP

W. D. Beers, state engineer. has just
returned from month g trip Of inspec-
ton, during which he visited Sewer,
Sanpete, Wayne, Piute, Garfield and
Kane counties. Mr.. Beers made the long
journey by various methods, travelling
partly upon tho railroad and also by
stage, wagon and horseback He saws
he experienced excellent weather and
found the roads in good condition.
Work on the roads in Wayne and
Kane counties was begun by Mr.. Beers
while on this trip, and suggestions were
made by him, for the road work that
Is being done in the other counties. He
says the best road that is being built is
in Long valley, Kane county, between
Gravel Springs and Glendale. He re-
ports the roads excellent in SEWER, San.
pete, Wayne and Piute counties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
EFFECT OF M
IS PR0B4

As soon as tho rtsas =;
came known LAST nc
started as TO tns NySs'i
partmental heads w
Wells as new memesTy ~
ceeding Keyser sna na, ~
arose as to Whens:
the places now wn,.s., nsn
lie property and Koln
waterworlss and wais .ss
Ono member oi ~
mission said las! NY, n.y.
thought II would aps X.
succeed Keyser a. ,s,t ~ E
department and u. i.n ~
succeed -Korns IN %.
IIowover. there Va ~ -
lon that Morris tns,,. ~
partm snt and that - M
take the street de'
NV Two Of the city u,., 81,
night that Mayor, Nj
public Sii,H safety and sInad1IdI,ss
remain as the eon'u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
THOUSAMS =
TRIBUNES 2

Amos, everyo,a.,s1I y,.,1I, u
news OF the Iesss,, s,n.s ~
night learned i Ity1 I.tsyr1s
Tribune ! bun record eoaISdfo for =;
Lake. I hs" surpassIAnllss IAnllssbess
made made by The TT. Tri0Isd So
'''isS Election Judges ~
Tribune ,,n0s IN suPv,s Pfrcn y
rei,Irns IlrTI Ts'V were th'S4Iss r. b
ihe street fror, optdcs
orr oTo'a a special r nerI'SS
cI"s,Ion ono,mo"T results. suits u
results TIE ts. essarllsil
nc lGs Wsta state e, ,elecllo.a, o.,ITs
The Tribune conrs
field With nor ,sau lis&
r., rae had ps'Jh lhe rcsli!, sl!o,s
No,'oJ ~ 10 a ccr'ips irlf
/" Pa '1s tsea; sH'ss, Ss,,,Gs.s' ;, / S;sIsss ss1
lodges were Ipppecll
bulletins by d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Dallas Club Meets.

The Dallas club met Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Q. !. Trump
a51 Eighth East, where a very pleasant
afternoon was spent. The Halloween
spirit was carried out in the decora
tions. The members present were Mrs
Mark Baxter, Mrs. Richard Caffal, Mrs.
Ray Carney, Mrs. l.. II, Foulger, Mrs.
NJ. z. Forscutt, Mrs. J. Hansen, Mrs.
W. G. Loveridge, Mrs. a. y. Pitts, Mrs.
c. II, Pitts, Mrs. A. NJ. Rice, Mrs w
M, Spurrier, Mrs. C. j. Trump. The
guests Of the afternoon were Mrs
Warburton, Miss Alice Hownrtb and
Miss Agnes Trump. The next meetinp
will be AT the home Of Mrs. Baxter, on
Hawthorne avenue, next Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
CHILD HA|IS1
TO PDL(E|
Boy With Lid
transports lpts
dividual; c,p,4

,ns a coates, and s.a..
.,...s .ss age of . vsaI
s.roe' ',' Yesterday event.
ru,.'ns So. p, q small play ~
a ,eet In length, in rs,.'
ooay OF a "sousedr IN
S,u%sl nur,an whose VI, >, trasriss
,na Pulling up in ifguSIs frSs, Is
sner inc youngster ents,.a mSr, y
sergeant I, sr.s; TINT he hhs'e'd S,5 4
drunk house. " ". @d
SIDE SIC and pointed a. h stI
an nn,iadn amusing sight y ,is
p5fhos' With There stosS ~ 4,
tnano m,sm a look Of resp,,'o n
nero lay the so6d.sa 6saa
y ing doubtless eye,eil el ~
a citizen at some va''.
10 10 celebrate tho or, ,1uy =
one inland port s. IA
ma syigation becamss se|
sec seeing tie boy ,,1,, -
tered ,s a dime for : s y
= 5ne small craft, fSs.
do and he sieefcd ~ y,
men en- IN tina, con5IiIs. ~
me policeman vso ~
ma man reused him sp ,cIe
r MS passage and lsa sT'l'ss N:
crowded "wareho,n,Sasa na -
1,, 9,me an interested -
including the msyo, 1s. ~
2 collection and vs ~ ~
driVer ,l away DulIInsa sa I,
the street. s y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
HERMAN HI

Herman Ii. Gree 7.
Ohio, having been ts1I
in 1868. He cana VI
1895. At first be 10
mining and accOuDiIl
cured a position u =
and ore buyer fol- al
solidated Mining . \
pany. Later no bstu']
eraI manager for ths Z!
ing in that eapselI! !
into business for hHea
He quit the mini!
time of the slump II
connected with d.
company in the csFN
treasurer and dire:m
Lately he has ba
pendently as a puIllt
has never held publs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
w. H. SHEAl|

", H. shesrns, I
auditor, ran second 3
securing 3571 vo.es
ent city auditor. M,
this position two ia,
ca pdldate of the ciiiu,'
Before bia eleelie
was employed for nm
banks. He has 4 NJ
qualntance thTougnul
ing his campaign fM a
work for him has b1
efficient campaign an
by his large follow /
friends. +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Damage Suits F1led

Suits for $4,000 damages. each. we're
iled in the district court YESTERDAY by
Andrcw MorPhus and 7. A. Gallagher
against the Phoenix ConstructIon Co.,
pany and W, c. Hubbard for alleged false
arrest and imprisonment, In each corr
plaint II Is charged that the pIaintIfre
defendants and held for three davs -,
jail at Grace. Idaho. without cause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Clerks to Be Guests.

Retail clerks of the city will be p,,ests
of honor at an entertainment TO be given
Friday night by the Y. NJ. c. A al the
association building This IS the first
of a series OF six public enterta inTnents
which VIII be given this winter bv thc
\ NJ g. A. Part OF the entertainment
VIII consist OF swimming and cymna site
contests. Music will bo Furnished nd
Refreshments served ai.o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
HEBER M. N

Heber N. Wells NJ 4
and has lived III Salt n
all his life. HO ha, \ 4
having been the frs n
state of Utah, and n
other offices, incluii,i 4
lie was a member =
board, which vent t1|
two years ago. X. vi
nine years.
1t is probable A
Wells has a wider -
ance in Salt Lake
man who entered tAt !
race. Since retiring
ernor's chair nine Jn|
engaged in banking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
WIDOW OF GUEST
GETS GENEROUS CHECK

Mrs. Charles ". Guest, whose husband
Was accidentally killed when he came into
contact with hiEh tension wire while
working for the Mountain States Tele@
Uhone < Telegraph company as line
man few days ago has received a check
cpual 10 lda psy for three years, cnlcu-
ary nc received. Tho payment OF tho
check - demonstration or thc operation
Of ;ilc voluntary employers liability plan
which was inaugura ted by the company
january I. 1918
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05

that appeared to excel even the pes'
organizations of political parties Ih,s
efficient organization worked constant
lv for the success of Mr.. Shearman
and the runaway victory was tne re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Popularity Beneficial.

Mr. Shearman. too. was aided ny MS
personal popularity among all VINO
knew him and by the record OF EN-"
cheney which he established IN the OF
flee of city auditor during the past
two years.
Former Governor Wells had. IN addl'
tion to his own wide acquaintance anu
popularity, the support OF u largo nun
ber of prominent and influential citl'
zens. He profitcd, too, by the Smear
man organization, which supported
Wells almost TO man, and Governor
Wells. himself, had an organization OF
considerable strength.
The race of Governor Wells, now
ever. was not so much OF surprise
as was that of Shearman. for wells had
been picked TO win by most OF Vhe po'
htical observers and by many to run
FIRST on the ticket. Shearman, on the
other hand, was generally picked to run
third. and while his ardent supporters
believed he would finish first, the vote
he received exceeded the expectations
of even the most enthusiastic support
ers. g,
Mr.. Tuddenhanl ran about as he had
been expected 20 do by most politl-
clans, but the showing made by keyser
was u surprise and keen disappoint'
ment to large number of strong per-
sonal friends and admirers OF the com
missioner. Mr.. Keyser was ayerse to
forming anything that might be con-
strued as a "machinc" and fatty re-
fused to be a party to hiring convey
ances with which TO bring voters, to the
polls. His campaign consisted largely
in tho circulation Of literature point
ing TO the record he had made IN the
conduct of the department of parks
and Duhlic Oronorty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05

peared .sint to be alno., n
s.nsn. mnen the polls eps,s |
campaign Managers 'i Ell
were still conad,utn l., J.
eies election, but each ann,
RED "a, rs to the ou,con.
r., The election vr, :.
IN | mere were no rios 3
NO charges OF repsa,j., .
made. The workey
candidates can, worked "a;
gether aud the nysIr
on any disagreeabIs ~