davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04
Locals
As We Heard Them

j. K. Joslyn is on the sick list
this week under the care of a
physician.
Patronize the Catholic Aid
Food Sale at Gumb's Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. j. A. VanDusen and Mrs.
Z. N. Wood and daughter, Anna,
went to Fargo last evening.
Mrs. @. S. Shipp,y went to
Fargo last evening to visit a sis
ter who is in a hospital there.
Il. r. McCashland, D. c., the
Chiropractor, at Hotel Major
every Tuesday between trains.
Adv. [tf
j. j. Wamberg departed Mon
day evening for Minneapolis
where he will spend a short va.
cation.
Little Mary Cecilia Becker.
jock has been quite sick the past
week but is now on the road to
recovery.
Mrs. G. w. Kotts and.children
went to Colgate Tuesday even
ing for a few days visit at the
Cook home.
The w. G. T. U. will offer a
reading recital at the opera
house Friday evening, Septem.
Der 12th.-Adv.
Mrs. G. G. Merriell, of Mime
apolis, who has been visiting
here the past three weeks, re-
turned to her home Monday eve
ming.
The w. G. T. U. will hold a
Grandmother's meeting at the
home of Mrs. A. M. McLaugh-
lin on Friday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. All grandmothers in
vited.
Mrs. Isabella Carleton re-
turned to her home in Sion Falls
S. D., Tuesday evening after
spending the month of August
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. l.. J. Bowen.
Prof. and. Mrs. w. L. House
man, who have been spending
the summer at the lakes in Min
nesota, returned home Satur.
day. They are preparing to
start housekeeping in the J. E.
Brown residence.
Vim. Halsey of Pecatonica, ILL.,,
made a call at the Pioneer office
this week as he is up here look
ing after his farming interests
near Colgate. He reports a Is
bushel crop of wheat and a 81
bushel crop of oats.
FOUND-A valuable jack knife
with two blades and black han.
die. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying for
this notice. Call at the office of
Ed. w. Hanson, healer in Coal,
Lumber, Paints, Oils and Silos.
Mrs. Frank Bissell and child
rem departed Wednesday morn,
ing for Walhala, N. D., where
they will make their future home.
Frank has been there the past
few weeks, having accepted the
position as manager of an eleva-
tor there.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Egan and
Mrs. Carleton autoed to Portland
Sunday. Mrs. Egan is still visit
ing there while the rest of the
party returned that evening and
were accompanied by Miss Inez
Soldol, who has spent the past
month there with friends.
The weather the past week
has been ideal for thaeshing in
this vicinity and few days more
of it will see a large share of the
grain stored away. The ground
is dry and some good rains will
be needed for the benefit of those
who are doing fall blowing.
After a months interim the
Congregational people will re.
sumo their evening services next
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04
MARKET REPORT

Notice to Music Pupils.
I am now ready to start my
music classes.
Adv. It'll Miss Ethel Joslyn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04

Horses For Sale.
have eight head of good work
horses for sale.
Aev. 2ti.] G. D. Fisher.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-04

For Sale.
Piano cased organ, cost new
$4,000 Esty upright organ,
cost new, $500. These were
taken in on pianos and 60 at bar.
gain prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
MAY PLACE CURB ON
SALT LAKE CABARETS
Mayor Park VIII Probably
Submit an Ordinance Gov
ering the Matter.

Salt Lakes budding aspirations TO fol-
low the example OF her big eastern sisters
In the cafe cabaret Iiuc are about 10 be
cut short. Even now Mayor Samuel G.
Park is figuring OH an ordinance putting
into effect within tho city those portions
Of the state law wherein II is declared
unlawful 10 procure or employ women en-
tertalners In any saloon, cafe, dance hall
or other place where liquor is sold.
The ordinance probably will he drawn
as soon the new liquor ordna nee is
disposed OF and out Of the way, or rather
In the way, for good The mayor an
nounced yesterday his plans in the ma t.
ter. Under the head Of crimes against
good morals, the state sta tutea have al
ways contained d provision against wo-
men entertainers in any public place
where liquor Is sold but never before has
1t been enforced I'm Salt Lake. The state
law provides a penalty for both the wo-
man who so appears and for the person
who engages her,
salt Lake has not progressed TO any
a rlning point along the line OF cafe en-
tertainment, but the trend is certainly In
that direction" said the mayor. II have
about made up my mind to submit an
| ordinance against 1t so far as the state
law goes"
1t Is understood that at least one cafe
proprietor is In favor of such an ordi-
nance in Salt Lake. declaring that the
cost of entertainment is prohibtive,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
WOULD SECURE BIDS
ON CADET UNIFORMS
Citizens Will Present Petition to Board
of Education; Believe Better
Price Can Be Had.

A plan to lower the price of the ca
det uniforms worn by boys attending
high school in Salt Lake City and at
the same time improve the general ap-
pearance Of the high school regiment,
has been advanced by W. +. Core and
others who are interested in buying the
uniforms. They explained yesterday
that there are now three grades Of uni
forms, ranging in price from SIT to
SCI, which are handled by different
houses in Salt Lake City. The. result
is that most get the more costly uni
forms and few who get the cheaper
variety tend to detract from the gen
eral appearance.
The plan advanced is to ask for bids
on the uniforms from the different
houses now furnishing them and to
consider the prices aud the uniforms
and then order all of one grade. In
this way they think the price can be
materially lessened and the appearance
of the boys in uniforms improved.
D. Fl. Christensen, superintendent OF
the schools Of Salt Lake City, was
questioned regarding the plan and he
said the matter would be Investigated.
It is probable that a petition outlining
the plan will be presented to the school
board within a few DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
NO AGREEMENT is
REACHED ON SITE
Buildings and Grounds Committee of
School Board Is Divided on
Matter.

After a lengthy conference yester-
day afternoon the buildings and
grounds committee Of the board of edu-
cation failed to reach an agreement in
the matter Of site for new grade
school to be built in the southeastern
part of town. The choice has sinmered
down TO three sites out of a field of
nearly dozen offered for sale. The
committee will recommend that two of
these sites be gwen preference and
the third will be recommended as a
possible compromise.
One site is located about two blocks
north of the new high school building
on Thirteenth East and the other is
south near the intersection Of Fif-
teenth East and Tenth South. The
third choice is an irregular piece of
land several blocks south Of the high
school, The first site contains two and
half acres, the second five acres and
the third two and half acres.
The owners of these three pieces of
property have offered to sell them TO
the board and to take school bonds at
par in payment. The committee has
not divulged the price involved on
either piece.
The matter will be settled, it is eI-
pected, at the special meeting Of the
board Wednesday night. when tho com
mittee will make its report. The com
mittee has inspected practically every
available site
No decision was reached in regard
TO a coal supply for the coming year,
and this question, too, will be left to
the board as whole,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
ARREST CHINESE AS
MURDER SUSPECT
Believed to Be Implicated in
Shooting of Fellow-coun-
tryman in San Jose, Cal.

Ong Quai, Chinese, said to be
wanted in San Jose CAL, ona charge
of murder, was arrested between Third
and Fourth South streets on State
street by Detectives w. c. Geese and
Herbert Lcchter at 5;55 o clock yes,
terday afternoon.
The detectives say they recognized
the celestial as being the original Of
photograph received from the chief
of police of San Jose, with a letter un-
der date of August 5, telling of the
shooting of a Chinese there by Quai.
According to the letter, the wounded
man was then in q hospital, expected
to die. Later the detectives received
information that the man had died and
that reward of 5000 had been offered
by the Hop Sing Tong of San Fran
cisco for the capture of Ong Quai.
A scar, like smallpox pit in ap-
pearance. on the left cheek of the sus-
pected man was the means Of identifi-
cation, the detectives say, the scar
showing in the picture of the wanted
man, The prisoner was stoically ST.
lent when questioned by the detectives.
Word of the capture was telegraphed
to the police of San Jose last night
According to the detectives, letters
were found on the Chinese that IN.
eliminated him The detectives say
that letter purporting to be from an
uncle of the suspect, which they had
interpreted, mentioned the murder and
adiured the nephew to go away to
some place where he would be safe
from capture and lead better life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
UTAH ROCK ASPHALT
PLANT IS PROPOSED
Will Probably Be Built in
Salt Lake City at an
Early Date.

An asphalt plant for the treatment
of Utah rock asphalt so as to furnish
it to local contractors and to the city
itself, all ready for laying, probably
will be established by the interests be
hind the Utah material.
Acting on suggestions from the city
engineer, the Utah asphalt interests
arc now figuring on the details of such
q plant and will submit to the city in
they can supply the material to local
contractors ready for laying.
The chief controversy between tho
hackers Of the Utah material and the
local contractors holding city paving
contracts hinges on the method OF
treatment in handling the rock asphalt.
Contractors have complained against
the material on several paving jobs
now under way and in one instance the
ing of the asphalt because it was not
of the proper consistency. The back
ers Of the material claim the contrac-
tors do not heat it properly and the
contractors reply that the fault lies in
the material itself.
With n plant operated by the, pro
ducing interests the material would he
gwen inc proper treatment, II Is po'h1-
ed out, and all paving laid with mate
rial from the central plant would be
standard.
The street commissioner favors the
idea and will lend his support to the
undertaking if the price quoted for the
finished material proves satisfactory
TO the contractors. He points out that
the city could obtain its own asphalt
for repairs from such plant with
much more satisfaction than at pres
ent.
P. J. Moran s asphalt plant is still
closed for lack Of material and the
paving on Seventh East is consequently
still in abeyance. Mr.. Moran, how:
ever, expects a shipment of several
carloads within the next day or two
and will then resume OperatiOnS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
WOULD AMEND NEW
LIQUOR ORDINANCE
Commissioner Morris Proposes to Alter
Limitation Clause Eliminating
Hotels of 125 Rooms.

An amendment to the new liquor ordl-
nance so that the limitation clause shall
not apply 10 hotels OF more than Ia
rooms will be advocated by Richard r.
Morris street commissioner, when the
bill comes before the commission this
morning for a final vote.
Mr. Morris said yesterday he believed
the Limitation clause as now In the bill
would work a hardship on those interests
influential in building up the city. such
as promoters OF new hotels, thus retard- l.
Ing the city's development from a busi-
ness standpoint. The street commission
er favors limitation and regulation, but
he believes some aspects not now
counted upon in the bill should be given
consideration. ,.
Told the street commissioner inten-.
tion, Mayor Samuel G. Park, father OF
the liquor ordinance, said he did not see
the need o. such an amendment A new
hotel with more than 125 rooms could
purchase q license from some saloon deal
er seeking to retire from business. he
believes.
Practically all classes directly affected
by the proposed bill have now. been heard
by the commission and nothing stands
in the way Of a final vote this morning.
The hotel men have not appeared in per-
son to express their opinions Of the bill,
but II is understood most OF them favor
the limitation clause. which is the main
point OF the enactment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
GEORGE C.. COWING
NOW ON THE JOB
New Manager of the Commercial Club
Publicity Bureau Is Planning an
Extensive Campaign.

George c. Cowing, new manager Of
the publicity bureau Of the Commercial
club. took charge of the office today
and Immediately began TO plan an ex-
tensive campaign. Mr.. Cowing became
more and more enthusia site as he in
vestigated the possibilities.
On his desk were numerous letters
from people in all parts of the country,
asking for information about Salt
Lake City and Utah. Notable among
these were some from Californians,
From several cities in the coast state
which is noted the world over for its
boosting came requests for information
about Utah from people who were dis
satisfied in California. All Of these
will be answered and literature sent.
"The publicity bureau gets these
kind Of inquiries daily, in spite Of the
fact that for months practically no ad-
vertising has been DONE" said Mr..
Cowing. "It shows that the bureau
has mission, that it pays to adver-
tise. If these inquiries come in almost
without effort to advertise on our part,
what results would we get if the
country was constantly told about
the opportunities in Utahg'
There will be a meeting Of the pub
licity committee Thursday afternoon.
At that time the members of the COM
mittee will meet for the first time
with Mr.. Cowlng and discuss the plan
Of advertising to be carried out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
WATER COLLECTIONS
SHOW BIG DECREASE
Battle Of Figures Con tinued Between
Treasurer and Auditor; Contradic-
tory Reports Made.

AS proof OF his contention that the
available revenues Of the city for this
year will not be as large az the city
treasurer declares they will. the city
auditor yesterday discovered that the
water rate collections for this year up
to September Is are s12,056.17 less tha
the collections UP 10 the same time last
year.
The treasurer and members Of the
commission had argued that the auditor,
in figuring available revenue. had failed
to take into account a natural increase
in water connections and other Items OF
revenue,
The auditor had figured that. figuring
all revenue conservat lively. the city would
have but s237 left for appropria tions in
addition to those already authorized for
the year. The treasurer took exception
port to the effect that nearly 500, 900
would be available, arguing that the
auditor had failed 10 take into considsra-
ton natural increases.
The total collections on water rates up
to September IS this year were s1os,-
692. 40, while for last year they totaled
s121 ,o00 IN round numbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
FIRST SNOW OF YEAR
SEEN BY SALT LAKERS
Tops of oquirrh Range Clothed in
White; Weather Bureau Sends Frost
Warnings to Tomato Growers.

The tops Of the Oquirrh mountains
were covered with snow yesterday
morning for the first time this fall, al
though the snow did not whiten the
lower mountains and foothills. The
depth Of the fall of snow in the noun
tains was not reported yesterday, but
the mountains were still white yester-
day evening when the rain began in
the city; and those familiar with the
situation say that when it rains in the
valley snow deepens in the mountains.
A snow storm, the first Of the season.
was reported from Park City last night
A. H. Thiessen, sectional director Of
the United States weather bureau, said
last night that no further reports of
snow had been received from points in
Utah.
Colder weather and possibly frost
this morning was predicted by the
weather bureau and Mr.. Thiessen sent
warnings to tomato and fruit growers in
order that they might guard against the
frost and save their crops, Discussing
the tomato situation last night, Mr..
Thiessen said
Much of the crop will be gath
cred, but the weather is damp and
provision will have TO be made to
protect the tomatoes on the vines.
This will be done by smudging or
by irrigation. The warning went
wherever it was needed in tho
state and we think in time to en-
able the farmers and gardeners to
protect their crops,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
MANY CONCESSIONS
AT FAIR AWARDED
Albert Herr Is the Highest Bidder
on the Eating and Drinking
Stands.

At the daily meeting Of the exeeu-
tive committee of the Utah State Fair
association held in the Hotel Utah
yesterday afternoon, the eating and
drinking concessions on the fair
grounds were awarded to Albert Herr,
who was the highest bidder. Other
business was disposed Of and reports Of
progress were made.
Horace S. Ensign, secretary Of the
fair board, stated that $4,000 of the
four-page folders advertising the fair
would be sent out yesterday evening.
The Twentieth regiment of the United
States army will be in the parade on
the fair grounds on Governor s day,
October 2.
Memb bers of the state fair board met
in the Vermont building last night and
listened to an interesting talk by D.
II. Christensen on the preparations be-
ing made by the schools Of Salt Lake
City for exhibition at the fair. He
stated that about oDe-fourth of the en-
tire gallery Of the Manufacturers
building would be occupied by the ex-
hibits from the schools of this city
alone There will also be exhibits from
the schools Of Ogden and from the
Granite and Jordan districts, in this
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
WOMEN TO ENTER
SMOKE CAMPAIGN
Experts Will Lecture TO- Members of
Ladies Literary Club on Pre-
ventive Measures.

Members Of the Ladies Literary club
have decided that they can do something
to help the campaign against the smoke
nuisance And to show that they mean
business they have declared that 1t would
be no more than right that they begin
at home. Wherefore they have asked
experts on smoke prevention TO tell them
homes so that the furnaces Will make
the least possible smoke,
Mrs. w. F. Adams, the president of
the club. has received the approval Of
the board OF directors. and has called a
meeting 10 discuss smoke prevention. II
Will be held in the clubhouse next Sat :
urday evening al o'clock, Chief BY
water of the fire department will be
among the speakers. The ladies have
invited everyone Interested. whether
members OF the club or not. to attend
the meeting. They declare that they
want TO do something To- eliminate the
smoke nuisance and are anxious to get
all DoSsibIe support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
HAVE FIRST DRILL
Captain Webb Announces Names of
Students Who VIII Be First Lieu
tenants Of Four Companies.

The first day Of drill for the new
cadets of the Salt Lake high school
battalion was held yesterday. All of
the boys evinced an interest in the in
structions and banner year is ex-
pected in the battalion.
Capt, W. O. Webb, commandant OF
the cadets, has appointed Starr Ward
rop first lieutenant Of company A, Har-
old Blake first lieutenant of company
B, We're Rogers first lieutenant of com
pany G, Ralph Bassett first lieutenant
of company D and Robert Hodge SER
geant major.
G.. z. Wheelock has arrived and will
today assume his duties as manual
training instructor.
Permanent programmes are being
filed at the high school office OF all
students so they may be found at all
periods of the day. This system has
proven very efficient in the past and
will be continued at the school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
MEETING ON STREET
IS HELD BY |. ". ".
Gathering Is Orderly in Every
Respect; Petition of So
cialists Granted.

The petition Of 7. W. w. leaders for
permission to speak on the streets was
the occasion for tilt in the city COM
mission last night. The mayor intro
duced resolution granting them per~
mission to hold street meetings on Com
merclal street at the intersection with
Orpheum avenue. The commissioner of
finance, Henry w. Lawrence, opposed
the motion, declaring that the |. w.
w. were entitled to better deal than
that and should be allowed to hold
their meeting at Second South and
Commercial street, as prayed for.
Commissioner George d. keyser said
that he had read in the paper that an
|. w. w. leader had declared he would
have Second South street or nothing,
''1f that is the case, I'll Just with
draw that motion and investigate lit
tie further said the mayor.
In spite of the fact that no permit
had been granted by the commission,
the I. W. W. held meeting at the in
tersection of Commercial street and Or
pheum avenue last evening, by consent
of Chief Of Police B. =. Grant. j. T.
Morgan and Samuel Scarlett were the
speakers. The meeting was orderly
and short The failure Of the Tucker
strike was attributed by one Of the
SPCdhClp W liIc SL'p'o VI
the riot Of two months ago on the or
ganiZation of the T. w. w. The police
were exonerated of blame in connec-
ton with the riot.
Formal action on the application OF
the Socialists TO hold street meetings
was taken last night, A motion was
passed granting them the use of Second
South street just east of State street
each Saturday night.
BY way of settling the suit for 500"
900 damages brought against the city
for the death Of Charles lngham, a
street employee. the commission agreed
to pay Alice Ingham, the widow, $1,000
and 5000 funeral expenses. The $1,000
will be paid to the county clerk IN sat
isfaction of judgment which the city
will allow to be entered against it.
The claim of Mary Crawford for $l0,-
600 damages for personal injuries suf-
fered by stumbling over a raised por-
tion Of q city sidewalk was denied on
recommendation of the city attorney.
1t was agreed to appropriate $1,000
for the construction Of sewer between
Eighth and Ninth South street on Main
street to take care of the seepage wa
ter from the Ninth South canal.
a protest against renewing the
liquor license of the Brooklyn club,
which is a colored club, was received,
and the city attorney was instructed to
enter protest in the district court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
WATER IN PARLEY'S
CREEK FOUND PURE
With One Exception, the
Samples Are Found Free
From Contamination.

With one exception, samples of wa
ter from Parley's canyon tested by DR..
lIardle Lynch. city bacteriologist, were
found exceptionally free from contami.
nation. The bacteria count Of the sam
pies was completed yesterday, though
another twenty four hours will be nee
cssary to complete the test with refer
once to the presence of ihc colon ba-
cilli, the deadly producing "bug,
in the water.
Sheep creek was found to contain
1000 bacteria to the cubic ccDtimetcr,
an indication Of contamination, but the
number IS not so high as was the case
when the first test was taken last
June, and the water is much lower now
than then, a fact which would contrib
nte to the contamination, according to
DR., Lynch Sheep have crossed the
creek recently, it was discovered.
From the tests made this summer In
Parley IS, the health authorities are
about convinced that sheep are largely
responsible for whatever contamination
exists. The condition Of the water has
been found to fluctuate in direct ra
ito TO the seasons when the sheep are
moved back and forward through the
canyon,
Tests of water taken from Roach S
halfway house, which used to be a
source of constant trouble to the city
in keeping its water supply pure,
showed only fifty bacteria to the cubic
centimeter. At the intake reservoir
near the mouth Of the canyon the tests
revealed only twenty bacteria. Alex
ander's creek ran as high as 200, Del!
Fork, 250; Mountain Dell, 125. all
much lower than the counts obtained
hcrei OfOle