davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
SAYS OPINION OF
WEST HAS CHANGED

The west is Viewed and treated differ
entity from what II was a Few years ago:
according to John Jensen of the firm OF
Cheney, Jensen & Holman, who has re-
turned from Washington, d. c., where
he went on business connected with the
general land office. The general atmo-
sphere about the land office. ne declares,
is decidedly improved from a western
sta ndpoint
Mr.. Jensen was In Washington In the
interests Of the East Tintic Consolidated
Mining company. In An effort 10 have the
opinion of a former secretary or the In
terror set aside and patents issued on
certain claims of the company. Patents
were denied before on the ground that
ore OF an economic value was not shown
in each OF the claims. Mr.. Jensen was
opposed In his arguments by A. A. Jones.
first assistant secretary OF the Interior,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
ALLEGED THIEF IN
PHYSICIANS ROLE
Waits in Hospital, Takes Doctor S
Coat; Held on Grand Larceny
Charge.

Said to have stolen fur lined over
coat from one physician and to have Inn
posed on another medical man 10 haul
MN away from tho place Of the theft in
an automobile. Z. Burns, who saws he is
craftsman. was arrested Yesterday by
Detective George f. Cleveland and held
on A. charge of grand larceny.
According TO the Information gained
by Detective Cleveland Burns went TO
st. Marks hospital and waited in the
physicians room, ostenslbly for a rhysi-
clan friend, Burns. II Is stated. posed as
doctor, When DR.. j. c. Landcnberger
entered the room a little while after
Burns arrived there. Burns went out
with him, first putting on Dr. J, f.
Critchlows FUR coat. He explained TO
Dr. Landenberger that he had received
a hurry call down town and asked for a
ride In the physicians auto and was ac-
commodated LATER the man Burns was
traced by Detective Cleveland through
some drafting instruments that ne had
pawned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
DANIEL W. GAMBLE
DIES SUDDENLY
Former City Building Inspec-
tor and Well-known Con-
tractor Dies in Fruita.

Word was received here yesterday OF
the death Of Daniel w. Gamble in Fruita.
Utah. Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Gamble was for twenty years a
well-known contractor and builder of
Salt Lake. He was born in Chester
county Pa, seventy-nine years ago. and
became a member Of the Potter lodge AL,
A. z. and A M, in Philadelphia In
1868. He served in Pennsylvania regi-
ment during the civil war. In 1906 he
was building Inspector OF salt Lake CITY;
Funeral services will be held in Rlchfeld
under the direction Of the Masonic lodge
there, on q date TO be announced later,
He Is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Jo-
seph Newton OF this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
DENY PROPOSED
INCREASE IN WAGES
City Commission Cannot See Way Clear
to Augment Labor.
Pay Roll.

Further action on the question of
an increase IN wages for day laborers
In the employ of tho city was taken
yesterday afternoon by the city com
mission when the ordinance by w. II.
Korns, increasing the wage 25 cents a
day, was fled with a lengthy ex,
planatory motion.
The motion was to the effect that
inasmuch as the increase would call
for nn increase of at least $4,000 in
the annual expenditure of the city, it
should be considered in connection
with the yearly budget rather than AS
q separate item of expense. 1t further
pointed out that it would not be rea~
sonable to make a wholesale increase
without some reference to character Of
work, length of employment and other
phases of the labor question.
1t is probable that the question will
be revived next year when the 1914
budget Is being considered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
JACkLING NOT IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
First Reports Of Illness Exaggerated
Is Personal Assurance of
Magnate,

\ personal telegram from -. G. Jack
ling 10 r C. Gemmell. general manager
of the Utah Copper compa NY dlsproVes
the wireless dispatches sent out from
MIR Jackling's yacht In Elliot bay Tues
day night. bearing the information tha
MT Jackling was seriously ill The
messages were sent out By Mr.. ia ckllng s
sailors. who we're apprehenSive OF his
condition. The telegram. however which
vas cent from Tacoma, explains the ex-
tent OF Mr. Jacklings illness. The tele-
gram follows:
There was 10 warrant al all for
the wireless reports indica ting any
serious illness. 7 had a terrific cold
and a good stiff touch OF grippe. and
did not feel In any condition 30 con-
unue down the coast i'm the gale
mat h prevalent over the North Pa
cltc. The report MAS sent out by
some OF tho shipyard representatives
Who were on board, and who were
uuduiy apprehensive about my CON
dillon. Really the principal reason
! aid not continue down the coast
on the boa was that the weather
was so bad that Il would certainly
have taken uS Until Friday or SAT-
Grday 10 have made Ssn Francisco
and was anxious to meet MacKelvie
iheTe Thursday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
SEEKS NEWS OF
MISSING HUSBAND
Wife Writes That She Fears Accident
Has BefalIen George L.
Bushnell.

In letter to The Tribune from Os-
weso. n. Y, Mrs. George l. Bushnell
asks for help IN finding her husband
who she says, left their home, IS Child
street. Rochester. n. Y, on last Septem-
ber I. and has not been seen or heard
from since According to the letter,
Bushnell was hunting for a house for
rent His wife expresses concern Tor
fear he has become deranged OF mind
or met with an accident and says that
in no other way can she account for his
failure to return home.
The man is described as being feet
and ! inch In height, having brown hair
and eyes, smooth shaved, and having a
tattoo mark on his right arm, He is
suit, black derby hat and white shirt
and collar when he left home. In the
letter Mrs. Bushnell tells that their baby,
George, Jr., cries for his papa The
mother and child are now staying with
her relatives. 81 East Ninth street. Os-
wego, n. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
WILKES FUNERAL
To Be HELD HERE
Body VIII Reach Salt Lake
Saturday; Services Prob
ably on Sunday.

The body OF Major Edmund Wilkes.
who died Tuesday in Washington, p. c.,
will arrive in Salt Lake City Saturday
night or Sunday and the funeral serv-
ices will be held In ST Marks cathedral
probably Sunday Major Wilkes was run
down by an automobile in Washington,
whore he had lived with his daughter.
Mrs Styer, wife OF Colonel II. d. Styer.
for more than two years.
III addition 10 his daughter. Mrs, Styer.
Major Wilkes Is survived by q son.
Charles wilkes who resides in Salt Lake
and with whose family Major
Washington to live. Charles Wilkes is
now in Nevada on business but may re-
turn here for the funeral services.
Major Wilkes has been a prominent
figure in the development OF Salt Lake
City, He was the founder of st. Mark 5
hospital and has always been IN ardent
church OF this city. OF which he was n
member. He was a veteran OF the war
between the states serving there as n
n9r OF n on the southern bn sde
admiral In the northern navy
Among the interesting experiences of
Major Wilkes Is one in particular that
Is a matter OF history, and which he was
fond OF recounting. He was messenger
in Washington when the first telegraphic
message was sent from Baltimore 70
the United states. and he had the honor
OF carrying II to President John Tyler
from Samuel y, E. Morse, the inventor,
who received It,
The message was sent by Miss Ells-
worth daughter OF II. l.. Ellsworth. at
that time commissioner OF patents. and
close friend OF Mr. Morse II was re.
celved by Mr.. Morse in the chamber OF
the United states supreme court and
sent by him 10 the president by young
Wilkes. who was then Is years old. The
message was What ha IN God wrought!
In addition to his service in the army,
Ma ior Wilkes was well known as q civil
engineer in the intermountaln country
and had many friends In Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
WILL INVESTIGATE
BARFUS EXPULSION

Whether or not Mormon missionaries
will be allowed 10 go from one province
TO another in Germany and 10 PROFOUND
their doctrines will be decided II the in
vestigation asked by Senator Reed Smoot
be carried out. IT was asked yesterday.
according TO a telegraphc dispatch re-
ceived from Washington, In the case OF
expelled from Prussia by the German
police who made a notation on his pa ss-
port, Expelled from Prussia by order Of
October 27. 1913"
gan. leaving here last December for the
purpose OF doing missionary work for the
Mormon church George F Gibbs. secre-
tary TO President Joseph r. Smith of the
Mormon church. said last night that he
believed the idea of the Investigation was
started by the president OF the German
mission, evidently with the intention of
making II a test case, by the result of
which tho conduct OF mlssona ries could
be governed In the future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
CANNING FACTOR|g|
MAKE ANNUAL REB
Product for 1913 r.
Total of 22,S16,l7e q
Big Increase Over l9'
TOMATO PACK III
All of This Years d
Has Been Marketed
That of 1914 Contra
TOMATO PACK

The output Of the twenly-u
ming factories OF Utah for IN,
of 1919 reached the cnormous
95l, ,l2S cases, or 22.sl6I76 I
cording 10 the annual scport "
been prepared by Secretary HI
rington of the Utah Gamers \
tion and vice president OF n
Canning company. This is an
over the 1912 output Of appro
one-third, the record for the /
son being $4,000 eases, or d
cans. The poor showing last [,
due largely to the partial "a
the tomato crop.
According TO Secretary Ho
the 1913 output Of the Utah
represents the best season in
tory of the canning Industry
state. Practically all of the II
uct has been marketed. and a
of the Gamers contracts for
crop of tomatoes has been
Every indication at this time
another season as successful az
Just closed. !
As might be supposed, the
pack for the 1913 season exce
several thousand cases tho pacl
other vegetable. The official +
Secretary Harrington shows B
bined pack of all Utah fact
have been as follows: No. 9 B
1861 cases; No. 2Ja tomatoes.
No. 3 tomatoes. 400; No. 10 4
IL, 2,S2S; No. 2 peas, 100, ,76O; No
25l6; No. 3 string beans, Isl
10 string beans, 1855; No. PA
44S2; No, 10 catsup, 36,46l;7
pumpkin, 947; No. 10 pumpkin,
2la fruits, 14,325; No. 10 fru
722; miscellaneous, $4,000; tot,
951, 1,l2S; total cans, 22,sl6,l76.
Of the twenty-nine factorie,
state the Ogden plant Of the N
ming company is the only one
operated throughout the year.
the tomato and fruit season 4
pany also operates two other Z
one at Brigham City and and
North Ogden, Preparations 4
being made to pack pork and
homiuy. sauer kraut and otheY
canned products.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
WOULD BAR SMOKE
BY CITY ORDINANCE
Proposed Ordinance Provides
for Examination of Fire
men by Inspectors.

4 COPY of "A proposed ordinance cal
culated TO control the smoke question
in Salt Lake. in SO far as Legislation
can control il, was submitted TO the
city commission yesterday afternoon
by Homer Hawley and others follow
ing lengthy discussion of the smoke
evil.
The ordinance creates a department
of smoke inspection, provides for the
appointment of a smoke inspector with
sufficient deputies, the appointment of
q board of examiners Of engineers and
fircmcn, and prcscribos the qualihca-
tions that must be met by every ap-
plicant for n license to fire a boiler
or heating plant.
For the most part the ordinance is
patterned after one now in force IN
Seattle. It was referred to the city
attorney for examination. He VIII de-
termine whether it is IN conformity
with the laws and ordinances under
which the city operates and whether it
can be put into execution here.
1t is provided in the proposed en-
actment that the board of examiners
shall consist Of three expert engineers
Of at least seven years experience.
They shall be paid 5000 a year and
shall be appointed by the commissioner
OF public safety, who shall be ex-
oficio chairman Of the board. The en-
tire department Of smoke inspection,
the board Of examiners,
shall be under tho direction of the
commissioner Of public safety.
The smoke inspector, under tho
ordinance, shall receive $4,000 a year.
He shall have the power to appoint as
many smoke inspectors as may be
necessary to properly control the smoke
question,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
TWO PETITIONS FOR
LICENSE REJECTED

Two applications for rooming- house
licenses were denied by the city COM
Of the chief of police Both applicants
will be given hearings before the COM
mission.
The applications denied were those
of Mrs. A. II. Peterson. 1921 South
State street, and c. C. Hoffman, pro-
prietor OF the Palm hotel, % West
Third South street. Mrs Peterson will
be given q hearing next Monday morn
ing and Hoffman will be given hear
ing Tuesday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
CHANGE IN TIME OF
CORPORATION REPORTS

Corporations may now make their re-
ports 10 the internal revenue Office at
the end of their fiscal year instead of
at the end Of the calendar year, ac.
cording to treasury decision received
by the local collector yesterday. The
change takes place with the new in
come tax law, which superseded the
corporation tax law.
Corporations must notify the treas
gry department.. however, thirty days
The new rule has been adopted because
OF the Inconvenience previously caused
TO the officers of corporations in max
ing out reports at the end of the
calendar wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
FILM WILL PICTURE.
BOY SCOUT STORY

THE Making OF a Boy Scout seven
reel moving picture, WIN be seen In Salt
Lake I'm February or March. 1914. ac-
cording TO Homer l. Hoislngton. boys
secretary of the Y. NJ. G. \. The picture
was arranged for by the Associated Boys
Clubs OF Utah. and a special lecturer
accompanies the film 10 explain It's every
detail.
Every phase OF boy scout work is
shown In the pictures. and included also
are pictures of President Wilson, the
White house and the White house grounds
at Washington. Salt Lake was tho first
western city to apply for the pictures,
and when IL was promised that they
would be shown here Denver and Omaha
also asked for them. The glm will prob
ably be shown also In Ogden, Provo and
Logan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
TRANSPORT PRAIRIE.
SAILS SOUTH TO-DAY

PHILA DELPHIA, Nov 26.-rhe load
ing OF tile transport Prairie, which has
been ordered to sail tomorrow for Pen
sacola, Fla, with a regiment OF marines
for advance base work al that station
was completed today al the Philadelphia
navy yard Enough supplies 10 last the
men for three months and a large amount
OF ammunition were passed Into the
hold or the vessel
Several detachments of marines from
points out OF town arrived today and
others VIII reach the navy ward before
the vessel sails tomorrow AZ noon Colo
mel j, a. lie Jeune OF New York who
VIII command the regiment arrived to-
night and took up his quarters on the
transport.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
EDWARD F. MUNN'S
CAREER NOT

On November IA there died
er, Utah, Edward f. Mum, wh
ing was noted with only a bI
ton, but whose life work remal
ord Of sterling integrity and
toll for public welfare, A
paralysis closed his long and Y
reer.
Mr.. Mum was born in Birf
England. December s, 1898. ID
emigrated TO America, landing
ton May Of that year.
removed TO Iowa City. from wh
he went 10 Florence, Neb. Du
autumn OF the same year "
started across the plains with a
company, but after reachi
Buttes, eighteen miles west oi
Springs, he turned back, and q
worked for John Richards at
Platte bridge - January II, 4
Mum entered the employ 4
Guenard on Deer Creek, of 7
afterwards became a partner,
a store and blacksmith shop a
ing n toll bridge over the PA
He was married at Sweetwatel
TO Miss Sarah A. Pierson, y
met as she was coming to Uta|
handcart company, came on tp|
1861 and settled Mt Bountifui<
sprinp Of 1866 Mr.. Mum q
Montpelier, Idaho, where he
home until 1875, when ne q
Hooper, Davis county, Utah
became q prosperous farmer, a
ed until the time of his death
widely known and everywhere I
and until his last brief Hines
active interest in the politic
and civic affairs Of his comlnu
widow, four sons and -FOUR
survive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
FIND MANS BODY
BURIED IN TRENCH
Caught In Cave-in Last Friday, Is
Not Missed for Five Days
After Accident

After a search OF almost q week for
'Dominick Morand, an Italian sewer
contractor, the mans body was found
buried under several feet Of earth in
a trench on the premises of Farley n.
Mcmillan of Murray Yesterday.
Since Friday afternoon, when he was
at work on the trench, nothing has
been seen of the man. It was not un-
til yesterday morning, however, that
the anxiety Of his family and friends
resulted in 4 search Of the trench. A
small cave+in, catching him at the bot
tom of the deep, narrow trench, had
held him helpless until he was smoth-
cred TO death.
Morand was 40 years Of age. He is
survived by a wife, mother and seven
children, and had been resident of
Murray for many years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
SENATOR KEARNS
RETURNS FROM EAST
Says Business Conditions Are
Unusually Dull; Has
Praise for Utah.

Former United States Senator Thomas
kearns returned yesterday on the Pa
cifc Limited from business trip to
New York and Washington. He had
been away about three weeks.
Mr.. kearns was disappointed to find
general business conditions unusually
dull in the east He said that there
ent quietude in business circles would
continue for some time. Big industries
are apparently adopting policy of re-
trenchment and there is Il dearth Of
money for investment and developm en- t
purposes. Manufacturing centers, Sen
ator kearns says. are feeling the bust
ness depression the most.
Conditions in Utah, according to Sen
ator Kearns. enable this state to
weather dull times rs well as any
state in the union. AT present this
state shows scarcely any effect of the
quiet conditions prevalent elsewhere.
He said:
General conditions throughout
the country appear TO be quiet,
without any immediate prospect Of
Improvement, IL WOul0 DC H5tu W
assign any specific reason for these
conditions, though it is not unlike
ly that uncertainty as to the effect
of legislation causes anxiety which
is reelected in the general condi-
tons
Ny observations as TO the cond.
tions are governed by the traffic
on trains, the business of hotels
and attendance at places of amuse-
ment. Travel between New York
and Chicago is the hghtest [ have
seen in recent. years. Westward
travel to the winter resorts on the
coast is very much less than last
year, Travel over the Congress
sional Limited from New York to
Washington is exceptionally light,
especially in view of the fact that
congress is in session.
Hotel men both In New York
and Washington were complaining
about the lack of business. Only
few Of the $50 boxes at the New
York horse show were occupied on
the opening night. The number of
spectators was scarcely more than
double the number of horses ex-
hibited.
In Utah we are apt not to no
tice a dullness in business condi-
tions. We are not dependent on
factories rs arc so many Of the
eastern cities. Our mines are
working well and our crops were
good last fall The cattle and
sheep men cannot help but get
rich with present prices for
beef and mutton. We have a state
that is hard to beat. and we are
fortunate in not being dependent
on conditions that are materially
affected by dull times in the east
ern ccnters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
VIII Get Another Clerk

An additional clerk will be added
TO the local office Of the surveyor OF
customs IN the near future. Notice
that an appropriation had been made
by the government was received YES.
teTday by Jacob Greepewald. surveyor
OF customs. The recommendation for
an extra clerk was made bv w, T..
Bum. special agent of the surveyor
OF customs department, who was In Salt
Lake yesterday. Mr. Bum made his
recommendation 20 the Washington AN.
thorities some months ago The bust
ness in the local Office has increased 70
the extent that an increased Office force
was considered necessarv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
PROUTY MAY RUN FOR
SENATE IN VERMONT

BOSTON, Nov 26.-Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Charl A. Prouty
characterized today as premature"
statements that he might become q can
dldate for the United States senate from
Vermont TO succeed Senator Dillingham;.
AZ have never announced that | was a
candidate for the senate. although ]
have been asked TO become a candidate" "
Mr.. Prouty said. III / do become a
candidate, Il will be as Republican"
Leaders OF the Progressive party in
Vermont announced last night that the
nomination Of that party had been Of
fered the commissioner. and that ne had
promised 10 give an answer in three
weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Crowds Cheer Miss Rambeau.

m Immense crowd yesterday cheereS
'ts5 marjorie Eambcau OF the Utah the
ateT AS she gave away COUPONS which
entitled the bosrer 20 be the donor of a
oox OF candy FOR an orphan on Tha 5k4-
elFinS cav Tho plan for the distribution
or the candy originated with ~. -
Mcdonald Candy company. On presc,,,a-
uon or the coupon al any candv store
ana paying lor a box OF candy the pa ron
not only received the box OF cand,, pa ID
for. but aiso another box. which w. ser,
10 an orphan with the compliments Of
ths holder Of the coupon. The nta n
worked well and many orphans arc to-
day enjoying the candy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
FIREMEN'S BALL
PLANS PERFECTED

Plans for the fremen g annual ball
are being rapidly perfected. Nothing
is being left undone that is calculated
to make the affair a great success. 1t
is expected that the Auditorium on
Richards street will be crowded to ca
pacity on the night of the ball, and
tickets are already selling fast
Programmes have just been received
from the printer and are unique In
several features. Appropriate names
have been coined for The different
dances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
0. S. L. HEADQUARTERS
ARE NOT TO BE MOVED

Offices OF the Oregon Short Line will
not be- moved from here to Omaha ac.
cordlng 10 W. H. Bancroft vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the corn
pany. The repeated rumors have been
heard for years. and many who are not
familiar with the situation have clam
ored for information on the subject
When seen yesterday and asked regard :
ing the runor. Mr.. Bancroft said,
Such action has never been cona,d =
cred by The management OF the company.
There ~ no reason why the headu,Is r
ters OF the Oregon Short Line should be
anywhere besides where they now are.
Rumols regarding moving them 10 Orna
ha are ridiculous and absolutely witt
out foundation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
SCALDS HUSBAND |
BEING OUT TOO

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-Mrs. Y
ans was sentenced today TO y
the house OF correction for 20.
Ing water over her hnsband 20
him for sta wing out late.
Owens encountered nus w"
Saturday night when ne u
shortly before midnight n0
the basement OF their nome
10 sleep on the floor He wa
when his wife threw a pocA'
ing water on him.
Physicians testified that ~,
chest and back were badly 20.
have been married twenty-'"o-