davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
LITTLE TIME is LEFT
FOR FILING PETITIONS
Candidates for Salt Lake City Offices
Have Only One Week From Satur-
day Night.

All candidates who seek places on the
official ballot at the municipal primary
to be held on October 81 must file
their petitions Of candidacy not later
than week from tomorrow at mid
night. The state law prescribes that
no petitions Of candidacy shall be re-
ceived by the city recorder later than
ten days prior to the primary.
A number Of persons who have an
nounced their candidacy for. city office
have not yet filed their petitions.
Among the candidates for city COM
missioner whose petitions have not yet
been filed are Frank l., Hines, c. Frank
Emery, Arnold G. Giauque, H. V. Van
Pelt and William Newton Jesse f.
Cannon, VIII Groesbeck and Hugh Dem
ing have announced their candidacy for
CITY auditor, but have not yet filed
their petitions. New candidates for
commissioner and for auditor are e1-
pected to make their appearance next
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
WARNING AGAINST
DISEASED DUCKS
State Dairy and Food Bureau Tells
Consumers to Exercise the Ut
most Caution

4 warning to the public to beware Of
eating diseased ducks and to shun ducks
served in restaurants and other public
places where the condition of the birds
cannot be determined, was issued yes
terday by the state dairy and food
bureau. The action was taken as the
result of duck hunt on the north shore
of Great Salt Lake Wednesday by
Willard Hansen, state dairy and food
commissioner; Herman Harms, state
chemist, and T. w. Raynor, federal pure
food Inspector.
The officials say they found many
sick and dead ducks. A further investi-
cation will be made by the state and
that the disease is found to be wide
spread an order prohibiting the sale Of
ducks in Utah may be issued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
CHIEF GRANT SAYS
ADVERTISING PAYS
Head of Police Department
Issues a Warning to Wis
itors to City.

The success OF the warnings given to
visitors TO Salt Lake during the n. E. A.
convention. in foiling tho operations OF
piokpockets and "bunko men," has con-
vinced Chief Of Police B. F Grant that
advertising of this kind Is the thing that
sure-thlns men like the least
Speaking Of the efforts Of the police
to prevent crime during the fair and con-
ference week, Chief Grant said yesterday
Visitors should be on guard for pick
pockets, dollar tchers confidence
men and all characters Of the sort
who make II a point to gather In any
city whore any sort Of carnival Is on.
Everyone should avoid leaving money
In hotol rooms, exhibiting money
when drawing from n bank, OF max
ing change. Should any person sls-
poet that a pickpocket is trying to
operate in a crowd. that person ought
to report his suspicious Immediately
to the first policeman he can fnd
Nothing makes crooks moro nervous
and afraid TO prosecute their work
than a realization that they have
to deal with persons who are on
guard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
u. OF u. REGENTS IN
SPECIAL SESSION
Numerous Matters Preliminary TO the
Opening Of School Work Are
Considered

For the purpose Of disposing of many
matters Of Immediate importance at the
University Of Utah a special meeting
Of the board Of regents was called yes
terday afternoon In the Deseret Ma
tiona1 bank.
The business Of arranging for the
purchase of the winters supply of coal
was one of the chief topics Of discus
sion. About 1900 tons Of coal are used
annually for heating purposes at the
university. Before purchasing the sup
ply Professor E. H. Beckstrand Of the
mechanical engineering department will
make tests of all the coal available and
upon the result Of his tests the board
will make it's decision.
The board accepted the recommenda-
ton Of President J. T. Kingsbury to
appoint w J. Barton to succeed Miss
Ramona Wilcox, resigned, as assistant
in the history department.
T. O. McCracken Of Harvard was ap-
pointed to an assistant professorship in
the department of education.
Those present at tho meeting were
Regents Richard W. Young, David
Mattson, George W. Middleton, Will
liam N. Williams, Ernest Bamberger,
G. G. Whitmore, Anton a. Lund, W. W.
Armstrong and J. T. Kingsbury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
WOMEN Of TASTE
HAVE TREAT COMING
Pretty Irish Girls VIII Give
Demonstration of Lace
making Industry.

To the woman Of taste. next TO the
pleasure Of wearing bit Of delicate Irish
point lace. or flmy Irish embroidery, Ia
the delight Of soeing how these rare
adornment are made by the skillful
hands Of original producers
Salt Lake women are to have gratiica
tlon of their sense Of the artistic and
their chara steristlc curiosity In the ap-
pearance here OF three beautiful Irish COL
leens In the act OF demonstrating how
but have not really known to the extent
they have appreciated them, are pro-
duced.
Under the auspices Of the Gaelic league.
managed by Fionan MacCullum, there is
to be a demonstration In the irish arts
and industries BY ARRANGEMENT with
Walker Brothers Dry Goods company
for a complete and practical exposition
Of the fine art Of making Irish lace and
embroidery and rugs OF the highest
For the purpose OF advancing American
appreciation of tho fabrics produced by
the fnimitable art OF the Emerald isle.
three young women have been brought
making a. tour Of tho United States for
this purpose. and Salt Lake Is included
In their itinerary. 1t has been arranged
to have them make their demonstration
and exhibit at the walker store next
week The three oolleens. as the warm
affection OF Ireland designates them,
come here directly from tho old country
to give TO their American sisters an idea
OF the high art that is introduced into
the deft handworlz that produces the deli
cate things which delight the hearts OF
womankind
All women who are interested In Irish
laces OF rare qunlity-and what woman
is not?-will avail themselves OF this first
opportunity to witness the practical and
actual production Of the fabrics they ad-
mlre 1t Is understood that the exhibit
and demonstrations will continue during
the usual hours OF the store and will
cover all Of next week. The expectation
Is that the colleens will receive much
attention. for they are not only eminent
ly expert In the fine arts for which their
country Is famous all over the civilized
world but they possess the native beauty
that is characteristic OF the splendid
womanhood OF the Emerald isle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

Rlgno Salome. an italian. AZ years OF
age, who conducts q grocery store at lat
West Third South street. was shot at
First South and First West streets ut 4.30
o'clock yesterday morning by a. man
whose identity is unknown. With bullet
wounds in the right breast, right fore
arm and left hand, tho italian is In st.
Marks hospital. 1t is thought that he
will recover
Police opinion on the motive Of the
shooting Is at Variance The italian was
In the act OF entering barn to hitch up
f his horse to 60 TO Bountiful for load OF
ro Ten shs ns Ra the 1e
may have been a member of the Black
Hand has, been suggested, though the
grocer said that he did not think the man
other theory has It that the man who did
the shooting was one OF the bandits who
held up the conductor and motorTnen OF
the North Salt Lake street car at Fourth
fore II o'clock Wednesday night.
1t is thought that one of the bandits
might have been surprised In his hiding
place in the barn by the italian, and
thinking that he was in danger OF arrest
opened fire upon the man who sought
only to get an early start for load Of
in description with two OF the holdups so
far as height Is concerned, being de-
scrbed by the wounded man as short and
slightly stoop- He dashed out
from the yard OF the barn and pursued
for short distance by his bleeding VIC
tim. ran west on First South street
turned north on Second West street and
was lost to view. The neighborhood was
alive with policemen and citizens within
few minutes.
The wounded man was traced to his
place Of business and taken to the emer
gency hospital, where he WAS attended
by DR., II. b Spra-gue before being sent
to st, Marks hospital The most danger
Gus wound was caused by bullet that
passed through the chest cavity a short
distance back Of the right breast, pene-
trating. the lung and emerging near the
breast bone.
A .32-20 calibre Smith &, Wesson re-
volver, believed to have been used by the
assalant OF the italian, was found yes
terday morning by Motorcycle Patrolman
James Woodward, where 1t had evidently
been tossed over a back yard fence near
the barn. -Four empty cartridge shells
that fit the revolver were found at the
spot where the shooting occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
KEYSER FAVORS CITY
CREEK. BOULEVARD
City Commissioner Presents
Plan to His Associates;
Other improvements.

| The much -talked-of plan to construct
a boulevard from City Creek canyon
around the base Of Ensign peak and
along the old Bonneville shore line to
Ward canyon in Davis county, was laid
before the city commission i'll detail by
Commissioner George D. Keyser and N.
Byhower, superintendent OF parks, yes
terday morning.
Commissioner Keyser, if the commits
sion approves, plans to put oity prison
ers to work on the project at once. The
city may build the road an far rs the
Davis county line, and beyond that
point 1t is believed that the advocates
Of the Morgan-Salt Lake highway will
take it up. 1t has been fairly well
demonstrated that road through Ward
canyon over the mountains into Nor
gan county would be more practical
than the road via City Creek canyon
In connection with the main boule-
ward, the plans completed by the park
department call for the construction OF
boulevard system about the state cap
itol grounds and along the high bench
lands along the west brow of City
Creek canyon.
It is proposed to run the main boule-
ward from a point about 100 feet above
where the Eleventh avenue boulevard
reaches the bottom Of City Creek can
yon. It will climb the western slope
Of the canyon, reaching the brow at a
point well above the capitol building.
Continuing in northerly and westerly
direction, it will traverse the plateau
that spreads out at the base of Ensign
peak and skirt around the peak on the
old lake shore liue. continuing thence
north around the mountains and thence
northeasterly to the mouth Of Ward
canyon. An endeavor will be made to
keep the road always high enough on
up the canyon and over the mountains
into Morgan county.
Nicholas Byhower, park superinten-
dent, also has recommended that a pc
destrian, zig-zag path be built to Che
top of Ensign peak and that a pavilion
be placed at the summit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
CITY AND VICINITY

CHARGES Of shooting ducks Wirny
censes were made against reiIs,,iI1 reier
Gus Camolious and Tom a, hoaiVpfS' epfSc'
complaints issued by the county j~'
Yesterday, A complaint also niu,
asainst w. J. Baker chargins
shooting ducks out Of season
p. J, MORAN yesterday reSugS Sev1
Ia wing of Utah rock aspha!l on
Ts or street between Third ana
South streets. The work mas ~
nm for several weeks, OF ana o"'
10 a lack of material
REoUIsITIoN papers on me .hs tstaf<
of J6aho for the return 10 .ns,,tcrr VIZ
T. III Morse, wanted for s.as1 sienc1
Tense in Sanpete county, were
Governor Spry yesterday ,..1
THE SPECIAL furnishing CON cotda toda.
tbe board OF education VIII heI. he,I.a.,,,in~
consIder matters relative 10 k,,il1
furnishing the new high schooi
MEMBERS OF the Retail MerSne. nInrse.
.on,a ZION met yesterday IN the So ass
cl,,h and transacted some pusihe
routine nature. ~
ON ACCOUNT of the tact ttS ttS,v ~
fair week the regular sem, uiV5 ,5,, dor.
Ing of Salt Lake council. Nnhsr NaIieo III
! -f,h is postponed until oc'ooe'
CHR TO collect an old Judgment t9t
a06 ,6 was filed in the ols.IlJis olins, A.
terdav by c. S. Carter asa'"''
Mercer, A r..
ALLEGING non-support, Sn $500
s1ed s,Iit In the circuit court yes''A
divorce from Peter James.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
ELECTRICAL RAILWAY
MEN TO HAVE. MEETING
Salt Lakers VIII Attend Thirty second
Annual Convention of American
Electrical Railway Association.

Electrical railway operatives in Salt
Lake are interested in the approaching
thirty-second annual convention Of the
American Electrical Railway associa-
tion, which is to be held at Atlantic
City, N. j., October 13 to II.
This city is to have some distin-
guished representatives at the conven-
tion. Those who have announced inten-
ton TO 60 are General Manager Joseph
S. Wells, Auditor Will Browne and
Claims Adjuster Frank E Hansen of the
Utah Light & Railway company. When
the association was organized there
was not mile Of electrical railway In
the United States. The mileage at pres
ent is 45,173, tapping all of the great
centers Of population and much OF the
interurban territory Of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
GEORGE N. LAWRENCl
is HOME FROM u
Known Attorney Visits Big Z
ern Cities, Canada and Numpt
of European Countries.

Attorney George n: LawTence.
turned Wednesday night from .
months trip, which included the y
eastern cities Of the United statos
Canada and most of the Euro
countries. When seen at the Com
cial club last night MT: LawfeIUS
ss@s as all np patriotio nia sons, he was glad
home again. >, ..;S
Lawrence last night, 81 saw an
esting and pretty sight while TAX AZ
trip up the Rhine about monan aaas,
Some American has secured POSE
of what seemed to be tne Ia 1io I.
spicuous and noble of the ola Z.
that adorn the banks of that BIZ
stream. @ 4 large American flag !.
floating from the topmost, toweT a e e
old castle when I passed, ana
told that it is never taken down'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
NORWEGIANS TO GIVE
MEMORIAL CONCERT
Will Be Held at Barratt Hall Tomorrow
Night; Noted Musicians to
Appear.

Next year will mark the centenary
Of the signing Of the Norwegian ma
tional constitution, and as a special
mark of honor to that event the Nor
wegians of this country are raising a
large fund to be presented at that time
to the Norwegian government for the
purpose Of com batting the ravages Of
tuberculosis In that country.
In line with this movement the Nor
wegians of Salt Lake, under State
President John A. Wetzell and the local
committee, are to give memorial con-
cert at Barratt hall tomorrow night,
opening at o'clock. Among those who
will appear at the entertainment are
Professor Willard Weihe, Utah S noted
violinist, and Professors Anthon Lund
and Moses Goodmundsen Of Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
WORKER ON SECTION
INSTANTLY KILLED
Meets Death When Salt Lake Route
Train Runs Into Handcar; Another
Man Hurt

From Caliente, New, last night came
advices TO the effect that an accident
had occurred on the Salt Lake route
which resulted in the death of one
man and the injury of another.
AS train No. was emerging from
tunnel No, II at ) o'clock yesterday
evening it ran into handcar carry
ing section workers Of the line. All
the men jumped except P. Pidro, who
was caught by the train and killed.
His head was severed from the body,
which also was badly mangled-
their lives by leaping from the car as
they heard the train rush out OF the
tunnel, one of them was a little slow
and he was badly hurt, His name was
not ascertained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
RELIEF SOCIETIES
HOLD CONFERENCE
Semi-annual Gathering in AS
sernbly Hall Is Largely
Attended.
TWO SESSIONS HELD
Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells, Cen
eraI President, Presides;
Many Reports Heard.
TWO SESSIONS HELD

Representatives OF the Women's Relief
societies OF the Mormon church had a
successful opening Of their semi-annual
conference in Assembly hall yesterday,
holding morning and afternoon sessions
under conduct Of Mrs. Emmeline B..
Wells. general president OF the associa-
tlons.
Assisting Mrs Wells in charge OF the
meetings were her counsellors, Mrs. Clar-
sssa g williams and Mrs. Julina L.
Smith, and Secretary Amy B. Lyman.
Mrs, Wells delivered the address of well
come and the response thereto was made
by Mrs. Effle Merrill, president OF Lib
erty stake societies.
Attendance at both of the meetings
wRs exceptionally large, and the business
Of both sessions was chiefly In hearing
reports from societies OF the several
stakes OF the church, Miss Joy Rich
ards, who had charge Of the society's
milk depot during the past summers
months, gave an interesting report con-
corning the number OF Infants cared for
at the station and at their homes, and
gave other interesting data connected
with her work. Mrs. Margaret G. Rob
erts supplemented this with an address
on the society's school for nurses.
One Of the especially interesting talks
was by Mrs. Frank Brown. who lives in
the cottage near the monument at
Sharon. VT, which was erected in honor
OF Joseph Smith. founder of the Nor
mon church.
Singing at both sessions was OF high
order, the choir being directed by Mrs.
Lizzie Thomas Edward, with Miss Edna
Coray at the organ console In the
morning there was a vocal solo by Jo-
eeph Paul and in the afternoon Mrs. Ag-
mes Olson Thomas sang.
There are to be two more sessions OF
the conference at Assembly hall today,
beginning at 10 a. m. and p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY THEOSOPHISTS
Arrangements Are Being Made for Lee
lures by Famous Men During
tho Winter.

Officers have been elected by the
local branch Of the Theosophical society
to serve for tho ensuing fiscal year, as
follows; Wentworth Rice, president; E.
berry. corresponding secretary; H. w.
Airey, treasurer; Miss Uarda Snow,
recording secretary; Mrs. /. w. Riches,
librarian.
While the programme to cover activi-
ties for the year has not yet been def
nitely decided upon, officers give as
surance that Salt Lake will be visited
during the coming winter by some Of
the most prominent Theosophists of this
country and other parts Of the world.
OF Wentworth Rice, who says that it
shall be rendered quite as interesting
as formerly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
REAL ESTATE DEAL,
RESULTS IN SUIT

Mrs. R. r. Mcknight filed suit in
the district court yesterday against
James and Honora Hughes to recover
$1,000 damages alleged TO have arisen
out of real estate deal in which the
defendants are accused of having made e
false representations to tho plaintiff
According to the complaint, the
defendants induced Mrs. Mcknight to
the representation that it adioined a
piece of property on which great i'm
provements were TO be made She asks
for annulment of the sale and return of
sthe money paid by her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
CLAY TALLMAN IS J
SALT LAKE V|S|]|
Head of u. S. Land a,
Guest of Local Democr.
at Luncheon.
TALKS WITH WALL
He Also Meets State q
man Thurman and Ott
Leaders.
TALKS WITH WALL

Clay Tallman. commissions
'he United States land office. taTke4
itics briefly yesterday with w W.
national committeeman OF the pars
organization, Democratic State r,s-,
Samuel R. Thurman and other nro,,,'
local Democrats.
Mr- Ialirnan was on his way fr,r.
TO Washington, D. c., and s,onn.5
renew acauaintsnces made at the -,
represented the national administrssl 4.
the conference Of western goyernov~
In Salt Lake, He had been n
assisting the local Democrats IN a.
ening out the tangie over federal .r,
nents- His stay here, however, ~
brief to permit him to intsrsst H.
In settling the local Demoorattc ~
over appointments.
Whlle here. Mr.. TaIlman inouIraa
ually about the marshalshIp contsr@
made no suggestions as to q vav q
the dl1lculty. He called attentjoy 4,
fact that the designations OF fhs -.
lican register and receiver ~ fhs
Office at VefnaI had been tenderaS H.
partment and suggested that ths
Democrats make recommendatlons
these appointments, He was surnriS|
learn that Byron D, Nebeker ana
Hanson had been recommended for
places three months ago, but that h
pointnent had been made.
AT noon Mr.. Tallman was a gus
National Committeeman w. r. W.
at luncheon at the Alta Club,
ing the luncheon Commissioners
man discussed politics In "a
way, out the local troubles Of the I
understood that Mr.. Tallman irnnr'
upon the Utah Democratic Leaders
his visit to Salt Lake was onIv h
and that he had not been empower]
offer any suggestion or advice to
Democrats relative TO recommends
for federal appointments. Mr.. nal
left Tor the east early yesterday q
noon. I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
NEWSPAPER MAN Is
JAILED FOR BIGAMY
Donald Wells, Recently in Salt Lake,
Arrested "a Hours After His
Second Marriage.
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune
DENVER, Oct. 2,-Charged with
bigmany, Donald Wells, bridegroom of
twenty-four hours and former Salt
Lake, San Francisco and Denver news
paDer man, was arrested at East Las
Vegas, \. NJ, today on complaint of H.
J. Wright of Ration, N. NJ, stepfather
of bride No. 2. Wells has wife and
baby in Denver. He was taken to Ra-
ton, where his new bride, Nina Hun
ter, passed the day in his cell with
him. They were married in Ration yes
terday. Wells denies he has a wife in
Denver. She is at the Apollo hotel
here, about to become q mother Tor the
second time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
UTAH is INCLUDED
IN TRAVEL TALKS

Utah will be represented in the travel
talks of William Bruce Leffingwell, who
will tour the country with a SEQ America
First" campaign for the Union Pacific
railroad system, Some time ago Mr.
Leffingwell was asked II he would include
views OF Utah and descriptions Of them
II they were furnished him, and his reply
was that he would gladly do so IL the
slides were good ones.
Colored slides were prepared by the
publicity bureau Of the Commercial club
and are included in the programme as
printed by Mr.. LeffDgwell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Badger Automobile Stolen,

Packard automobile, No. 10, belong
Ing 10 Rodney T. Badger, cashier of the
Utah State National bank, was stolen
from in front of l37 Eleventh East street
shortly before 10 o'clock last night The
police were notified and given a descrip-
tion OF the machine. Two motorcycle men
started Immediate search for the car. but
up TO a late hour this morning IL had not
been found Joy riders are thought to
have taken the car for a lark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
GEORGE ALBERT SMITH
HERE FOR CONFERENCE

George Albert Smith OF the council Of
twelve apostles Of the Mormon church
reached Salt Lake yesterday, coming
from New York to attend conference
Mission presidents here for the same
purpose are German F. Ellsworth of the
northern states: Joseph E. Robinson OF
California; Samuel o. Bennion Of the CEN
trail states. and John l.. Herrick Of the
western states. Other mission presidents
are expected TO-DAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Improvement League to Meet.

Tonight at the Rio Grande Baptist
church will be held a meeting of the
West Side Improvement league. The
chief business 10 come before the league
is preparation for the election OF officers
to serve for one Year, This election Is
to be held at the church a week from
tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF CARRYING A GUN

Said TO have started out to collect
his weeks pay before pay day, Frank
Bell, Italian. 3S years Of age, was
arrested yesterday by Patrolman o. L.
Bishop on charge OF carrying con-
ccaled weapons.
The arrest was made after a complaint
had been made TO the police by the fore
man under whom the Italian had been
working on paving construction being
done at Tenth South and State streets
ny r MD,.an