davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
MANUFACTURERS HAVE
EIGHT NEW MEMBERS
Representative Ogden Concerns Identify
Themselves With the Popular
Utah Association.

The Manufacturers Association Of
Utah has eight new members and the
promise Of six other firms joining, as
result Of trip taken TO Ogden yes.
terday by local members Of fhe mem
bership committee. George s. McAllis-
ter, president; d. F. Collett, secretary;
John G. Howard and George Taysum,
members OF the committee. left for Og.
den Yesterday morning. and were loined
there by n. l.. Harrington. s. S. Jen-
sen and Frank Rose After an all-dav
campaign, the salt Lakers returned
home Immensely pleased with the work
accomplished.
That Ogden manufacturers have the
best Of feeling toward the state 1850
citation and are pleased with the work
being accomplished was stated last
night by Secretary Collett
Following are the names Of firms who
Joined the association yesterday: Og.
den Pharmacal company, Superior
Horseradish 4 Pickle company, Russell
& Co. packing house; II. E Palmer
Manufacturing company. Utah Knit.
ting company. Ogden Milling & Eleva-
tor company, Western Bottliug com.
pany and Blackman s. Griffin company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
SALT LAKERS LOSERS
IN THE LAKE STORM
Big Ore-carrying Ship Goes
Down; Colonel Holmes and
Others Interested.

Tho Henry B. Smith. an ore-earrying
shin, owned by the Acme Transit com
pany, a large part of the stock of
which is held by local men, was lost in
the storm on Lake Superior, according
to dispatch received yesterday aft
ernoou by Colonel Edwin T. Holmes.
Thirty lives. including that Of vet
eran captain of the company, Captain
Owen. were lost. The boat was built
at cost Of $4,000 and carried iron
ore e4!.mated to be worth $4,000,
The il-fated vessel left Marquette,
Mich, last Sunday night loaded with
iron ore and bound for lower lake
points. Since then the ship has not
been heard from and it is supposed
Lake Superior, opposite the famous
Picture Rocks and about 125 miles east
of Marquette,
Under tho direction of Colonel
Holmes, who is one of the heaviest
stockholders in the Acme Transit com
pany, the Henry B. Smith was built in
1907 Mt the same time as her sister
ship, the Salt Lake City. Tho boat
was 552 feet long and had capacity
of 10000 tons 1t was insured for $500,
600, so that tho loss on the vessel Will
not be large.
Captain Owens had been a captain
Of the line for many years at the time
of the construction of the Bransford
This ship, named for John 8. Bransford
of this city, also n stockholder, was
completed before the Henry B. Smith
Owens was made commander Of this
ship, later transferred to the Edwin F
Holmes and recently to the ship in
which he went down. He had q crew
Of twenty-nine men, mostly resident;
Of Cleveland.
The Henry B. Smith was the only
vessel lost BY the Acme Transit com
pany during the storm, although two
other vessels-H. P. Hapgood and j
NJ Jenks-were driven ashore and
slightly damaged The company ha:
two fleets on the great lakes, compris
ing nine vessels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
FARMERS AND THEIR
PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
Government Irrigation E.x-
perts Spend Another Busy
Day in This City.
FAVOR PERSONAL WORK
Belief Also Expressed That
Minimum Amount of Wa
ter Needed Be Used.
FAVOR PERSONAL WORK

Agricultural education was the prin-
cipal topic of discussion at yesterdays
meeting of tho government irrigation
experts who are in the city. DR., F.. H..
Newell, director Of tho United States
reclamation service, characterized the
discussions rs consideration of the
human side of irrigation farming-the
farmer and his problems.
DR.. Newell said that there would be
another session at the Commercial club
this morning and that he believed. the
business Of the meeting would be con,
cluded by noon and final adjournment
taken. A number OF the government
experts must leave the city TO attend to
other duties tomorrow. The matter of
placing irrigation and farm experts in
the field, to visit the farmers individu-
ally and to address meetings in farm
ing communities. was discussed at CON
siderable length.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
SUPREME COURT
SUSTAINS DECISION
District Judge Is Upheld in Imposing
Fine and Sentence on L. D.
Brooks.

In an opinion rendered yesterday the
supreme court refuses to set aside the
judgment of the city justice Of Smith
field in the case Of Leo D. Brooks,
convicted of selling liquor unlawfully
Brooks was convicted and sentenced to
pay fine of $3.50 and serve sixty
days in the city jail. He appealed to
the district court, and upon that court 3
refusal TO set aside the conviction he
went to the supreme court on an ap-
plication for a writ Of certiorai.
Brooks averred that the Justice court
had no jurisdiction, inasmuch as he had
filed an affidavit for change Of venue
and the justice court having no iuris-
dictioD, it followed, be argued that the
district court was equally lacking to
hear the case,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
DETOUR WILL GO
INTO USE SUNDAY

Passenger trains will be operated over
the new detour over Soldier summit be-
ginning Sunday, when a new timetable
goes into effect. The timetable was is
sued on account OF changes on branch
lines as the only difference to the serv-
ice on the main line is 10 the motive
power. 1t has been necessary to use
helper engines over the summit in or
der 10 make the time required, but after
tomorrow one engine will handle the
trains without delay. Passenger trains
viii arrive iu Salt Lake City and leave
here or the schedule now being used.
Freight trains have been operating over
the detour for several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
ANOTHER POS
WANTED u
Little Station at Hea1
Said TO Be In Me-
ties.

A name, a postoffcs,
ter are wanted in Ldu
canyon. according 20
president and general
Salt Lake & Alta Rau
The little station neaI
minus of the new
known as Wasatcb, buf
a postoffice by that q
Activities Of the "
Stone company and
Alta Railroad compan
the little station until
well worthy and dese1
and n postoffice. Tne
ite Mountain - has bee
may be adopted, but
open and all new sue'
duly considered,
HThe situation Of
a man is unusual,
cobs. "but it is the e.
of the citizens of ths
gested that the pon
line OF progressive pS1
agreed that a Pos'oaa.
for the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
TO OBSERVE
UTAH APPLE DAY

Several organizations in the city and
state have announced their Intention Of
observing Utah Apple day next Tuesday
Tuesday is tho regular luncheon day OF
the Advertising club Of Salt Lake and IL
VIII observe Apple day by having the
fruit used prominently throughout the
luncheon. The programme viii also be
arranged 70 refer 10 Apple day In It's
numbers. Restaurants, cafes, diners and
such places throughout the state have
indicated that the apple will have
prominent place next Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
NEW WATER SYSTEMS
TO BE INSTALLED

As the result Of reports made 10 Dr.. T.
y. Beatty. secretary OF the state board
Of health, by c. e Emery and Frank
Jordan inspectors, who just completed
an investigation OF the typhoid fever SIT
uation IN Box Elder and Sanpete coun-
tles the board has Issued orders to the
county commissioners that new water
systemB be installed in several communi-
ties. These VIII take the place OF !nsan-
ltary surface wells and bitches, which
are blamed by Dr. Beatty for tho fever.
the towns where the systems will be
Installed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
|. D. s. J.. STUDENTS
HOLD A CELEBRATION
Founders Day at the Institu-
ton Is Observed in Elabo-
rate Manner.
FACULTY TAKES PART
Programme Rendered at Bar
ratt Hall Following Parade;
Dance in Evening.
FACULTY TAKES PART

Undaunted by the rain Of yesterday
forenoon, the students Of the Latter
day Saints university followed the fixed
schedule in their celebration OF foun-
ders day at that institution, and the
occasion was marked by the most com
plete day Of recreation that the school
has known.
Leaving the campus Mt 9:15 yester-
day morning, the students paraded
several OF the principal streets OF the
city, giving their school and class
yells, singing their songs and cheering
at appointed places in honor of the
founders of their university. The line
of march from the campus was north
to North Temple, west to West Tenn
pie, north to the home OF President
Anthon Fl, Lund. north to First North,
west to the High school building, south
TO South Temple, east to Main, south
to Second South, east to State, north to
Social hall, north to the Bee Hive
house, west to the Templeton building
and north to Barratt hall and the
campus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
officers save q

Arrested on a cnais
when found asleep nesi
at Eighth South strse
Richards, who says ns
objected strenuonsly
In his pockets sou
locked IN the safe
he should be sober eno,
and trusted with so ''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Confesses Petty Theft.

II Bath. 20 years Of age, q tsau1ster.
was ARRESTED yesterday by Police In.
spector Carl A Carlson and PstrolTns n
string OF harness rluEs. According 10
Inspector Carlson. Bath confessed last
night that he took the rings from the
team OF Luke Garrison or Indiana ave.
nue. and Redwood road. as the horses
were standing hitched 20 n city street
ausher. He win he charged with petty
larceuy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Why He Favors

When seen at the ]
Mr.. Whaley sat
Naturally I favor
Headquarters OF the II
department from Ut1'
The headquarters wer
Gated In Montana, but
Utah when Mr.. CALI
collector. Mr.. CALLED
removal Of the hoa|
Montana TO Utah bee
too many Democrats
suppose / should be
voring moving the hca|
to Montana because
many Republicans In
Both Butte and Ho
headquarters, but. OF
for the secretary OF I
say where II shall u
all. ! expect TO remnI
for several weeks TO CO
headquarters here unsi
vised.
l don't plan any iu1|
in the stafr of the ~
office. l assume that 4
the income tax VIII
ployment OF additiona|
| nave not been inYor|
number OF such depu{
of what their duties n
appointments viii pro
erned by the charac<
OF the applicants ana
their lndorsementS
mendations. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Fire Quickly Ext.nguished.

Fire discovered in a pile Of boxes in
the basement OF Jevnc's lunchroom a.
Is West Second South street shortly
after . O'Clock last night caused the
first general alarm az fire headquarters
FOR two DAYS. The blaze was extiu-
guished with chemicals before damage
Of serious nature was done. The exact
cause of the fire could not he deter.
mined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
COLONEL APPLEGATE
GOES TO BEDFORD

Colonel C. L. Applegnte of Salt Lake
a member OF the board OF grand trustees
or the grand lodge OF Elks left yester-
CAV Tor Bedford. Va, TO he present at
tne raZlng or the present Elk8' national
home. \ new home Ar the aged and
infirm Eiks will he constructed on the
site Of the present homo BY the grand
lodge OF Elks. The contract for It's con-
struction has been let 10 F. j. Moran OF
salt lake. The now homo will cost
$500. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Wires for Information.

Having protected himself, Mr., Shear
nan hicd himself to the city attorney
.,ud sought legal advise. IL was not
forthcoming. The law department was
about Us confident Of its own opinions
on the income tax law as Wall street is
at present,
Accordingly, hurried call for infor-
nation vas sent out. The following
;elegrams Herc dispatched by Mr..
Sherman 70 Washington:
William G. McAdoo, Secretary of
the Treasury: Is city bound to
withhold income tax from interest
on warrants and from sums due
contractorsl Warrants in question
arc special improv cement tax war
rants which city issues against
abutting property and collects as
agents for unknown holders
Senator George Sutherland:
Have wired secretary of the treas
ury asking information about city
holding income tax out of interest
on special tax warrants and sums
due contractors. Will YOU kindly
hurry them along with reply. I'm
portant.
Until definite answer comes from the
secretary of the treasury, holders Of
the improvement warrants ana CON
tractors TO whom money is due from
the city will get nothing from the city
auditor unless they are willing to ac
cept the discount of I per cent for the
satisfaction of the income tax
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
MRS. SARAH BRINDLE.,
PIONEER, is DEAD

Mrs Sarah Brindle. SO years Of age,
mother OF Mrs. John Strickley, 250
South Fifth East street, died at IL
O clock yesterday morning at the
strickley home. Mrs. Brindle was a
pioneer Salt Laker, HAVING come here
in 1866 She was born in Worstershire,
England Mrs. strickley is the only
one OF the children still living. pri-
vate funeral will be held Sunday aft
ernoon at O'Clock at the family resi-
depce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
AUDITOR SEEKS LIGHT
ON INCOME TAX LAW
Payment of Interest on Spe-
cial Improvement Tax
Warrants at Issue.
WIRES TO WASHINGTON
Secretary McAdoo Is Asked to
Furnish Needed lnforma-
ton at Once.
WIRES TO WASHINGTON

"Collectanle at the source. that
hugbear nhrase that has made sort Of
hircse puzzle out of the income tax
law and over which the financial world
j. losing sleep. optruded itself on the
consciousness OF ". H. Shearman. city
auditor yesterday with violence that
left that gentleman in the middle OF n
sea OF uncertainties.
Mr.. Shearman, as city auditor, pays
out about 5000 month interest to
holders OF special improvement tax
warrants Undoubtedly many of the
interest coupons 60 30 holders whose
net income exceeds $4,000 n year and
hence are subject 20 the income tax
The citv auditor S office being the
source OF some OF those incomes is re-
spOEsible. perhaps, Tor Uncle Sam s
lawful percentage OF those incomes IN
90 tar as those incomes are dependent
On the special Improvement tax war
rant interest. Failure TO observe that
possibility means serious trouble
with the possibility of fine and i'm.
prisonment.
All this dawned on the city auditor
Yesterday rs he casually looked over the
latest Interpretation OF the income law.
Immediately he gave orders that no
moro interest should he paid on the
special Improvement warrants until
more could be learned about the stu
alton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Will Confer Today.

Frank e. Lewis, superintendent of din
Ing cars for the Union Pacific; F. ".
Gentsch. superintendent OF dining cars
for the Oregon Short Line: w NJ See
man. superintendent OF dining cars for
the Salt Lake route, and other dining car
superlntendents will meet at the Hotel
Utah today for general conference re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Personal Work Favored.

The consensus Of opinion was entire
ly in favor Of personal work of experts
among the farmers in assisting them to
solve their problems, But the opinion
added the idea that the experts should
constantly keep in touch with the state
agricultural colleges and United States
experiment stations in order to be able
to give the farmers the very latest ad-
vice on farm practices.
That payment for irrigation water,
according to the amount used, rather
than by a fat rate Is the best method,
was the conclusion of the convention,
The similarity Of tho use Of water in
cities by meter and by fiat rate was
quoted. 1t was declared that in the
majority Of instances the consumer was
benefited by the system of paying,
through meter, For the amount of
water used. 1t was also pointed out
that system Of paying for the irriga-
tion water actually used would prevent
much waste of water that is caused by
the fiat rate system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Cleared of Robbery Charge

Joseph Gerczlak, arrested SUNDAY on
suspicion OF robGng q Polander between
the Brigham Young monument and the
Oregon Short Line depot on South Tenn
pie street, was exonersted yesterday in
Justice f. NJ Bishops court and ordered
released from custody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Deputies Are Need

Announcement was
day that Internal Ro
sloner Osborne wished 4
make immediate nomin|
dates for deputies un<
tax division of the deun
that O. sufficient force n
to handle this branch
Mr.. Whaley will have (
Of g. number of deputie
and will probably mak<
ments within O. few
takes charge of the 81
day.
Fifty years ago II
Whaley was a visitor "a
this is his first visit
marked that the city hi
slderab Bly, since his 4
w haley Is 4 veteran 3
days In Idaho, Utah
With his parents he
from Minnesota to Ut
party had intended dr|
but hostile Indians ford
shelter at Lehi, where
winter. In the sprino
visited Salt Lake. then
A short time afterwa|
Montana, where he hn|
in stock-raising almost
is one of the most pr0
flueutial ranchers In
Townsend, Mont. he /
nent in Montana politi
quarter of q century. q
the councils of the DeI|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
WHALEY IS EA@
MOVE READQ|
New Internal Rev
lector Wants Bs.
ferred to Mo
HE GIVES HIS
Too Many Repu
Utah, Jocular II.
Callister's SUD
HE GIVES HIS

The headquarters for
States internal revenuc
Utah, Idaho and Mon
moved from Salt LAX
Helena, If the recomma
G. Wbaley, the new rev
prevails, Mr.. Whalev Il
reasons for wishing hi|
IN Montana. One is ths
for nearly half a centu,
and the other is that d
in a state where there 4
Gratis than Republicans.
The fact that the roo
fees and the vaults FOR
the district are much Ir
the federal building in
in any available plac0
or Helena may result q
the treasury department
internal revenue offce &
spite Of Mr.. Whaley 4
ton. p
Mr., Whaley arrived h
noon yesterday and an
noon with L. H. 06
tirlng internal revenue
visited the internal
met the employees and 4
noon going over some o|
the work. All revenue
three states embraced
were closed last nirhi
main closed while the
stock of the stamps a
erty of the department..
turning it over TO tha +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Duty of Bankers.

1t is the duty Of bankers TO assist in
the development Of their agricultural
districts by wel-placed loans. according
to the convention. The experts eX.
pressed their belief that bankers should
not only make loans on the land itself
but on improvements, such as farm
equipment and stock.
In discussing the beneficial use of
water the convention concluded that the
state had a right to insist that the
farmer use the minimum amount of
water needed on his property, This
demand Of the state would require that
the farmer properly prepare his ground
for water and also insure it's proper dis
tribution The fact that the amount of
irrigation water available is limited, ne
cessitates its most economical use
by the farmers, In the judgment of
the convention. 1t urges farmers to
carefully study the beneficial use Of
water in order that the waste might be
reduced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
J. C.. Wheeden Talks.

J. Q. Wheeden, Of the Bear River
project, was one Of the speakers at the
afternoon session, Mr.. Wheeden told
tho experts of the system Of distribu-
cannl schedule had been established,
giving each farmer a certain time at
which he might use the water. He said
that in case farmer did not use the
water when his turn came he had to
wait until his next turn came.
Governor Spry visited the meeting
late in the afternoon and addressed the
experts for n short time on subjects Of
general and important interest to irri-
cation. He pointed out some of the
things that the state of Utah had done
and was attempting to do to insure the
most beneficial use Of It's irrigation
waters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Give Dance in Evening.

The boys and girls created lot of
amusement as they marched along the
streets in the parade, inspiring spec
tators with q mirth that became in
fectious as the marchers went their
way. The freshmen were dressed as
"brownies,' with long swallow-tailed
coats Of yellow, high hats and white
trousers. The conservative sophomores
broke loose in uniforms of gaudy colors
and perpetrated funny pranks. Girls of
the junior class wore the plain national
campfire uniform, while the boys of
that class were uniformed in hashy ar
ray of color and makeup.
Last night the students finished up
the day of celebration with dance at
Odeon hall. Although it may be as
sumed that by reason OF the days con-
tiuuous activity the boys and girls
would have been too tired to do much
dancing, the floor was filled for each
number. The hall was crowded and the
ball put an enjoyed finish to the best
celebration Of Founders dny that the
students have experienced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Many Cheers Given.

In pursuing their march, the students
stopped to cheer at the home Of Presi
dent Lund, the High school, the Social
hall, the Bee Hive house and the Tenn,
pleton building, Headed by hag~bear"
crs on foot, the board Of trustees, the
presidency of the school and the faculty
rode in automobiles. The remainder of
the paraders walked, following the auto
mobiles in this order: School band,
senior class, junior class, business
class, sophomore class and freshman
class.
Upon return to Barratt hall tho pro-
gramme was opened by the school stu
dents singing fNThen Hail to tho Gold
and Blue,' accompanied by the band.
After invocation the L. D. 8. choir sang
the chorus Happy Days" and Joseph
Clivo played cello solo. Amelia Mar
gets sang soprano solo and e. c.
Ashton delivered brief address, which
was followed by tho "Scarf Dance"
rendered by the L. D. s. orchestra, and
the chorus, "Gold and Blue" by stu
dents and the band
At l clock in the afternoon at Bar
ratt hall a luncheon in buffet style was
served by members of the domestic
science department, after which an ad-
journment was taken to the Deseret
gymnasium, whore q programme of ath-
letic contests was given. This included
a Ginning contest, relay race, tug Of
war, Indian club race, a basketball
game and wrestling contests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MoNN NOVEMBER 15 1913
.ELKS PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICE
~ - ~ - ~
PROGRAMME TO BE ELABORATE

I'D CLAY of Denver chairman of the board of grand
of the grand loodge who will deliver the
mortal address