davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
BOOSTING THE SALE
OF UTAH PRODUCTS
Much Progress Has Been
Made During Past Three
Months, Says Report.

Much progress has been made during
the last three months in boosting and
promoting the sales of Utah products,
according to the report made last night
at membership meeting of the Manu-
facturers Association of Utah, by Pres
ident George S. McAllister. The meet
ing was an enthusiastic one, more than
fifty manufacturers of the state being
present.
One of the features of the meeting
was banquet by candle light This
had not been scheduled, but was made
necessary by the fact that short cir
cult put out all the lights in the Cham
ber of Commerce, where the meeting
was held, and the association was in the
dark for some time. The lights were
out for an hour or more and the bust
ness session was continued by using
automobile lamps. Then, when
the banquet was spread, candles were
secured and the members ate and drank
Utah made products by the light Of
foreignmade candles.
The principal address was made by
President McAllister. He outlined the
work accomplished by the association
oiHCe thc IdSI membership TneeI1QS was
held and told the members of the bene.
fit hoped to be secured from the re-
cent affiEation with the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
An important announcement made
was to the effect that the Manufac-
turers association plans to affiliate
with the Salt Lake Commercial club.
President McAllister stated that while
arrangements for the proposed plan
were not yet completed it was an as
sured fact. By this system, matters
pertaining to Utah manufacturers will
be turned over to the association in
stead of being handled by the manu-
facturers 3 committee, as in the past.
A plan to make Utah products we'll
known by means of coupons redeem.
able in Utah made goods, was outlined
by Blair Richardson, a real estate man.
He suggested method similar to that
used by cigar stores in selling their
products. The matter was turned over
to the board Of governors for consid
GRAFTON.
Other speakers were Herbert Penn.
broke, Roy Shepherd and Guy Wilson.
The address of the latter was specially
important as he discussed publicity. He
told Of tho value received as q result
Of the advertising done through the
Pay Roll builder, newspapers and bill
boards, and urged that the members
back up this with personal advertising
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
NO COMPROMISE
ON MARSHALSHIP

Democratic leaders have abandoned
the idea of a compromise candidate for
United States marshal. This appears TO
be the consensus Of opinion Of prominent
vass OF the situation has shown that the
Democrats want either George A. Storrs
Of Provo or Aquila Nebeker of Laketown
named for United States marshal and
That the supporters Of Storrs would pre-
fer Nebeker TO a compromise candidate
and vice versa.
The only possibility OF a compromise
candidate, II Is authoritatively declared,
lies in a suggestion that may be made
by the department OF justice that both
put forward. II such a contingency
should arise the man to be named by
Utah Democrats for the place, II is said,
would be either r. r, Tanner Of Beaver
or Evan r. Owen of Wellsviile.
At meeting of the Democratic state
committee last spring Aquila Neheker
was named as the first choice Of the
Democrats Of the state for marshal. Will
ford Giles OF Provo was named as second
choice and r. r. Tanner as third choice.
request was made that ne be given
Giles's place as the second choice of the
Democratic state committee. Storrs is
also Endorsed by National Committee
man w. r. Wallace and by the Demo-
cratic committee OF Utah county.
In addition to the Endorsement of the
state committee Nebeller has the sup
port OF a number OF prominent local
Democrats, OF United States Senat tor
Thomas of Colorado. OF United States
gressnan A, Mitchell Palmer OF Penn
sylvania The latter Is "A close friend
Of President Wilson. having been floor
leader for Wilson al the Baltimore con-
vention and being looked upon now as
the representative OF the administrator
in congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Carnival of Counties.

The second division will comprise the
grand HCarnival Of Counties and the
spectacular electrical parade. Each Of
the eighteen counties will be represent
ed by the three commissioners mounted
on horseback. followed by the county
queen and her four maids Of honor.
The ladies will occupy gorgeously deco
rated carriages made especially attrac-
tive by the use Of unusual electrical
effects. This division will be divided
into two sections in order that the car
rlagcs may be driven in circle around
the arena inside the coliseum
The third division will comprise the
livestock pageant, which varies from
the usual custom this year, coming as
n part Of the opening night programme
instead of being an afternoon event
later in the week. The prize winners
at previous fairs will be in the line Of
march. From the entries it is ndi-
Gated that more than quarter of a
million dollars worth of horses will
be on exhibition.
The fourth division, now under con
temptation, will be the military sec
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
COLONEL APPLEGATE
RETURNS FROM EAST

Colonel G. l., Applegate. member OF the
board OF grand trustees of the ElkS OF
America returned yesterday from the
east. where he has been for the past
three weeks on q mission for the grand
lodge. His trip was necessttated by the
proposed changing of the habitation Of
the occupa nts OF the Elks National home.
which is loca ted at New Bedford. Va;
and AT which place the new national
home Will be built.
Colonel Applegate was accompanied on
his trip by Colonel John Falkner also
member OF the board Of grand trustees.
After a careful inspection ot about
thirty sites. II was finally decided 10 ac-
cept the offer Of the citizens of New Bed
ford who secured a lease on what was
known as the letter academy. formerly
school for young ladies. and the same
was rendered 10 the Elks free of charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
HOME OF PATROLMAN
ENTERED AND ROBBED
Daylight Burglar Steals Jewelry Val
ued at s225 From Leon May
hue S Residence.

A daylight burglar, believed to be
either ignorant OF the police depart
ment roster or possessed of an unholy
mixture Of nerve and sense OF humor.
stole 1925 worth of jewelry from the
home of Patrolman Leon Mayhue, No.
4 KimbalI court, yesterday morning.
according to a report turned into head
quarters by the policeman.
Mrs, Mayhue was busy in the rear
thief entered by the front doorway and
quickly gathered the family jewelry,
which included one solitaire diamond
ring. one moonstonc ring, one pearl
set ring, one emerald and one garnet
ring. For good measure, he added n
SO bill to his collection and left with
out being disturbed. The robbery is
said TO have taken place AT about 10
o'clock i'll the morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
NEXT SUNDAY WILL
BE PROMOTION DAY
Interesting Exercises to Be Held BY
p. Sunday Schools in First Pres
byterian Church.

Sunday will be Promotion Day al
the First Presbyterian church and a
special programme for children will be
carried out in connection with the reg
ular morning services in the auditorium
at II o'clock,
Promotion dav is so named because
ii desigpates the time when the chill
dren i'm the several Sunday school
classes are promoted 10 higher grades.
This year. twenty-four children will be
graduated from the primary classes to
the main class and fifteen will be pro-
NOTED from the beginners classes to
the primary grades. There will be pro.
motions also in each Of the three grades
Of the primary division. Each OF the
children graduating from the primary
to the main class will, AS is usual each
year. he presented with diploma and
a Bible.
The Misses Ethel Paul and Martha
Smith are in charge of the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
GEORGE D. KEYSER
FILES PETITION

City Commissioner George D. Keyser
Yesterday filed his petition Of candida cy
Tor denomination. Mr.. keyser's petition
contains 14l signatures Of prominent men
ard women OF Salt Lake City: The sign
eTa are representative of the most proml-
nent persons identified with various in
dustrics and professions.
Mi. keySer was nominated two wears
ago for one OF tie short-term commits
sioncrships by the Citizens committee
composed OF 100 prominent business and
lie was elected. with the others on the
ticket. by large majority
During the two years he has been in
Office MI keyser has served as commits
sioncr OF parks and public property BY
his successful! administration OF this de-
partment Of the city government lie ia g
become very popular with thousands OF
Salt Lasers who have had occasion 10
geological gardens have been esta blshed
Al Liberty park. and a large number Of
animals have been pla ced IN these gar
dcns at a very small expense to the city
Mr. Keyser was urged to be a candi-
date for reelection by large number of
weIl-known men and women OF the city.
Representative of the prominent men and
women who signed Mr. Keyser's petition
are: John Dern. o. J. Salisbury, VIII C.
Farrell, Lafayette Hanchett W W. Arm
strong, Il. u Woodruff, Thomas G. Web
Gorliam. Mrs. c. II. Mcmahon. Benner x.
smith, Hugo ". Druehl. Il. B. Critchlow.
+. g. Schramm. jog ri. Johnson. Walter
u. Druebl. w. j. Barrctte Stephen II
Love. George r Goodwin r. s. Whit
uey. j. NJ. Sjodahl. Dr Mary Gamble,
y. j Callahan. Hebcr W. Wells S. A.
Whitney Mrs. Olive Havens w S Nc
George a. Eaton, J. L. Eldrcdgc,
Maillonihah Thomas. Rodney T. Badger.
Charles s. Burton, Charles Tying. George
w. Nloler. p. w. Madsen. IT. NJ IT. Iund
=. O. Howard. L. ri Farnsworth. Carl
\: Badger. j.. o. Lee Frank r. Stephens,
Wsldcmar Van Colt. r. *. Cobb. the Rt.
Rev. r. $. Spalding and 4. l.. Hoppa ugh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
ORDINANCE TO BE
STRICTLY ENFORCED

BY the order Of Chief Of Police g. l.
Grant, proprletors OF chilli pariors and
restaurants we're notified last night by
members OF the police depa rtment that
the new ordinance controlling tine sale
~ lntoXicants- which went into effect
last night at 12 o'clock, will he enforced
with vlgor Immediately
The pertinent section. so far ss the
persons notified are concerned, reads.
Section s26x5. II shall be unlaw-
ful for any person by himself his
clerk. servant or agent, TO sell, buy
for delivery 10 another barter. ey-
change. give away. serve or other
wise furnish any Intoxicating liquor
With or without meals. In any chill
psrlor. restaurant, public dining room
or other place where prostitutes or
disorderly persons are permitted 10
visit or resort,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
APPOINT THREE mo !
SMOKE INSPEC \
Will Take office on 0cto1eE
Engage in Systematic Cam
Against Nuisance.

The city commission yeste|
proved the appointment OF >
A. V. Morris and F. Glenn
smoke inspectors for the cl0
the coming winter These
take office October | and VII
under the direction of the CHI
fire department in a syste9
tempt to hold the smoke Ili' 1
leash. They will be paid Slog3
Next Monday the mayor Win
an appropriation Of $1,000 TO a
smoke fight. .,.
Main Cleaning company uI1'
$4,000 feet of mains viii 9o
and their capacity enlarged,
proved by the commission. =
IS to cost $ss9S. It will oeRln
ten days,
clogged with deposits left ~
ter that their original capac'
been reduced in some lnsic
much as 30 per cent, BY clean
nipes before winter sets Ia
iievcd the city will be in . p
sitiou TO withstand a wa.et
arising from a severe eoid
"a occurred last January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
CONTRACTORS OBJ
TO HABIT OF
Attorney Holds That Only
Share of Special Asses
Taxes Can Be Used.

Protests having been maaq
tractors against the city $ nso,' e1
prropriating for its own ea w.
first installment collectea a.sossn,< a
srty on the iS''iI dIv 'ssssss sssss
terdav t rendered the eity eit cv th|
an opinion to thc effect a;thsr tnas "
od of procedure was he''
nor just, ,.omcpt taxes \
leeted in ,nstallments. al ana s;rst
tbe city has taken tne ,;rg I'm an|
ment n"s to to pay the engineering nee iaoro,
Expenses incident eide9tatfor IT, tns on tbs
wait fort for the ssn%tbins sefGna for his wo|
he Arccordipg r.ai to the ,3lt,od attoine E.
~ etbod t should be apol'snea boz ,,re ,af|
r;tv should take only l.s' p''
o"t envy Of each installment'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Petitions Tabled.

Scores OF petitions for sew
of Ninth South street are on
the city commission. but all
have bad TO be tabled for lac
outlet facilities for that distr
Ninth South sewer is runniuo
pacity now and can aceomm
more additions. Consequential
thing necessary to the INN
contemplated will be the psoy
an outlet TO the Jordan riv|
main sewer will run down Ten
street to the Jordan and all n
laid In the new district will d
it. Eventually the proposed
ing sewer will be built northH
Tenth South and with the aid
ing plants will reach the J.
the north of the city in the 8
ner that the citv's present I
disposed of. This will do az
any sewage in the river pri|
passage through the city. y
The plan completed by NJ
Yesterday has claimed his attn
several months. Last spring
mission considered the sewer
at great length and the en-
department was ordered TO pl
once TO work out some adequa1
for the entire city. II the pIS
ried out the entire city
equipped with sewers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
RECEPTION is HELD
AT DESERET GYM

Many guests and friends Of the mem
hers OF the Dcseret gymnasium were en-
tertained last night a. the ''opeu house
reception given by the institution in the
gymnasium building. Following q general
reception. extensive musical pro-
gra mme was given and the evenings en-
tertainWent was concluded with dancing.
The affair iS conducted each year by
the gymnasium ana It's purpose is not
only 10 bring the old members together
but also &" impress prospective members
with the advantages OF bei"g member
IT Is cxprCjed that the membership this
year Will ree"h 30on. A present there
arc considerable; more dian ZOO members
enrolled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
FARRELL IS BUSY
in NEBRASKA TOWN

Omaha papers OF last Sunday show
that VIII g. Farrell. secretary of the
Commercial club, who Is returning from
an eastern trip. is not idle IN the Nebras-
Ia city. and also that his work Is of in
tercst To the people there The Omaha
Bee of Sunday contained Mr.. Farrell's s
picture along with those of nine other
Commercial club secretaries The Salt
I AXE City secretary also delivered an
address Sunday Al the meeting OF the
foa ST. to- Coast Highway association
" hich was held In Lincoln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
SALT LAKERS WILL
HELP FASHION SHOW

Members Of the Auto Trades assocIa-
ton OF Salt Lake City have pledged a
good delegation for the Fashion show in
Ogden, according to report from the
committee in charge last night, and the
Rotary club has agreed to send about
nt'y persons to the show. The commit
tee repeated It's request last night that
all automobiles going from here to the
show he at the Commercial club by I9:3o
o'clock Saturday afternoon or at the cor
ner OF wan and Twenty fourth streets In
Ogden at 2:15 o'clock In the afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
POLICE RELEASE.
INSANITY SUSPECT

V. A. Lawson, 81 years OF age, who was
lodged in the city Jail on insanity
charge Wednesday night. was released
yesterday morning and seemed to have
regained his mental balance. Among his
possessions was found ticket from
Pueblo, Colo, to Redmond. Or The man
was able to continue his journey yesier-
day morning and was allowed 10 60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Girls Hold Meeting.

The first meeting or The girls othletIc
association OF the Salt Lake nigh school
was held yesterday in the gymnasium as
semply during the noon period. The
girls athletic association will have charge
of all sports in which the girls will par
0cipate Indoor baseball will he the chief
sport of the girls, basketball having been
abolished by the board OF education,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Much Territory Affect.

From the foothills on the
inc Jordan river on the waz
far south as the city lim;ss
territory tha; is 10 be eon;r
sewers If the plan is follow
Its totaIlty, The principal 4
the system will be an additio
ceptlng sewer TO run diagona
the western part Of the city.
INTO the Jordan away 10 4
Ihls new iutercepting sewer
be built Immediately. howev
itself it would cost nearly
of a million. The outlet Far
system for the time being ~
Jordan river at Tenth South
Members of the city e
agree that a bond issue will
sary TO finance the plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
TO COMPLETE SFi
SYSTEMS oil
Engineer L. H. Kreb.
Worked Out Comp.
sive Plan.
DETAILS TO BE FIG
Section South of Mimi
Street and West Sid
ticularly Consider.
DETAILS TO BE Flc|

\ comprehensive plan to su.
ers to all that portion of th.'
now supplied has been uorl,.
l.. H. krebs, city sewer euo;,
was submitted to Richard i
commissioner of streets and (
proVements- yesterday.
\ description of the plan !;
mittcd TO the city comm;s.;
Monday night and motion
made approving it 80 that n
may proceed to work orr n
of The pretentious undertake,
the coming winter. II 10 -
begIn the work early next
NO estimate of the cost !,
proYement has been made h,
g'necr, but roughly il is a.,
require at least S250.oO0 fo' a''
the cntIrc project.
There are almost no sewer
south Of Ninth South strsat
emf, though thc city-s erowt,
direction has been so widear
RAPID that tho present adm|
has come definitely TO the
thai adequate steps must bc'
once 10 install sewers -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Governor Spry Will Open
State Fair by Address
in Coliseum.

The list Of queens and maids OF
honor from the several counties of the
state is being gradually augmented
and it is expected that by the end OF
Fair association will have all the names
| of those who will participate in the
Carnival of Counties.
The names Of the queens from Salt
| Lake, Weber, Utah and Uintah coun.
| ties have already been published and
the photographs of the young women
printed. Yesterday the directors re.
ceived formal notification of the cleo
tion Of the girls who will represent
Cache, Box Elder, Summit and Sewer
counties They are Miss Tirzah Kor-
upkat. Miss Hope Fishburn. Miss Belva
Nc Cormack and Miss Alta Johnson, re-
spectively.
Names and photographs Of the maids
Of honor to the several queens are also
being received by the fair directors.
Among those which came in yester-
day are the following;
Box Elder county-Miss Elizabeth
Thompson, of Garland; Miss Hazel Fri
dal, Of Elwood: Miss Ara Hunsaker, of
Honeyville, and Miss Amelia Taylor.
Of Willard.
Cache county-Miss Annie Egbert of
Lewiston; Miss Mae Maughan of Wells
and Miss Eva Peterson Of Hyrum.
Utah county-Miss LaRue Racker of
Lehi; Miss Emma Brown of Spring
Vile, Miss Meta Seabury of Payson !;
Miss La Rene Cooper of Pleasant Grove.
Weber county-Miss Emma Taylor
of Plain City: Miss Lenora Hunter Of
Wilson; Miss Mora Christensen of
Hooper; Miss Rhoda of Huntsville.
Big Feature Planned.
For the purpose of making Monday
night, the opening night Of the fair,
the most important event of the entire
week and in fact the most important
feature in the history OF the fair, the
executive committee has planned to
combine IN one programme the biggest
features of the entire week. 1t will
occupy the entire evening and will be
held IN the new coliseum, beginning at
S o'clock, with the official opening
of the fair and the formal opening Of
the coliseum.
The exercises will be held on the
stage at the west side of the coliseum,
and the principle feature will be a
short address bv Governor William
Sprv. Following this will come the
grand opening pageant. which Will in
clude three, and possibly four, divi-
sions, The first division will be com
posed Of Governor Spry his staff. Of
ficials Of the Utah state fair board,
members Of the legislature. and other
prominent people. These men will all
be mounted OIL horses. and Arena Di-
rector j. h. Langford is securing the
state TO obtain the best saddle horses
to be had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
State Fair Beauty Sholu Arrangements Progress
Four Counties Announce Names of Their Queens
State
~
~


M1rns M
Nrnnos Of dM in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
STARNES WILL PLAY
NOTED COMPOSITION
FIRST TIME IN U. S.

The first performance in America uf
The Tempest in the Alps" al famous
composition which for years has been
the feature of the organ concerts at
LuceIne, will be given on the Audito-
rum pipe organ in Atlanta Sunday aft
ernoon by Or. Percy ]. Starnes city or
ganist.
The score of the composition has
never been printed for sale, as are most
compositions. Dr.. Starnes obtained,
through a friend, d pen and ink copy Of
the original manuscript
The composition offers the best OPP
portunity to illustrate the wonderful
possibilities Of Atlanta's great organ,
with it's ga foot pedal stop-posses ed
by only about five organs in the world
and which even the famous Lucerne or
gan fails to command.
The Tempest in the Alps" wildly
portrays the herdsmans horn, with it's
echoes through the mountains, the roll
ing thunder the lightning flashes, and
closes with the Swiss hymn OF thanks
giving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
TECH STUDENTS
IN COLLEGE PLAY
Brown of Harvard" Will Be
Given at Atlanta Theater
Next Thursday.

Brown of Harvard" the famous col
lege play, made memorable on the pro-
fessional stage by the late Henry
Woodruff, is to be given in Atlanta for
the first time by amateurs next Thurs
day evening. when the Tech Dramatic
club will stage its first annual pro-
duction at the Atlanta theater.
Interpreted by an excellent cast, Sc
lected by competitive tryouts from
Techs best talent, the performance is
closely to resemble in scenic features
and acting the original production
which ran for months in New York.
Chicago, Boston and other large Amer
lean cities.
The curtain is ready to rise even
today. following many weeks Of siren
uous rehearsals, conducted under the
direction Of Miss Carolyn Cobb, Of Ath-
ems. one OF the most experienced di-
rectors of amateur theatricals in the
South.
Tom Brown, the leading character, Is
to be played by Lewis Robertson, OF
California Mr.. Robertson has had pre-
vious experience in amateur dramatics,
and is pronounced 10y all VINO have wit
messed rehearsals to be real hit
The board of control of the club is
headed by Willis j. Miner, Jr., an At
lanta boy.
The feminine parts are taken by four
of Techs most beautiful and accom-
plished young ladies' With their es-
pecially tailored dresses beautiful hair
/ and much paint and powder they are