davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
POLITICAL AUTOPSY
SURGEONS ACTIVE
Nothing of a Startling Ma
ture, However, Has So
Far Been Revealed.

Political autopsy surgeons are stu
busy with post-mortem examination OF
the vote Of the primary election. Aside
from the discovery of marked symptoms
of lethargy on the part OF the voters, the
dissectors have found nothing OF a
startling nature.
Commissioner Kcyser carried all three
wards ON the east side OF Main street,
while Mr.. Shearman and Mr.. Tuddenham N
each carried one of the two west side
wards. An four OF the nominees ran well
on the east side. While on the west side
Arnold G. Giauouc, who finished Just
outside of the money. led all the candi-
dates
The question as 10 where the vote Of
the dofeo ted candidates will go at the city
election Is one that IS puzzling the can
didates and their campaign managers
Most OF the observers think that the
Giauuue vote Will be divided between
Keyser and Tuddenham. On the other
ha nd, they are for the most part agreed
that the vote for Emery and Hines VIII
80 either TO Shearmau or Wells. or both
Tyngs vote. II Is declared, Will go 10
Wells and Keyaer Tho supporters OF
William Newton were avoWedly against
the administration and they Will probably
vote against Commissioner Keyser.
The Municipal Ownership league, sup
porting Mir. Reedan and Mr.. Van Pelt
polled about 500 votes. AS neither OF the
candidates OF the league qualified Mt the
primary, the members OF the league may
select two from the four candidates now
running and agree to support them for
election, II was stated last night that
kcyser and Shearmap came nearer the
ideas OF the league and that these two
might be Endorsed by the league.
No candidate Is counting on the So
cIalist vote at the election None OF the
Socialist candidates qualified and, in sc-
cord with Socialist principles. many of
them will not take any further part In
the election.
Irrespective of how the vote cast at the
primary is apportoned. the candidates
agree that il will be those who did not
vote at the primary. but who VIII vote
at the election next Tuesday, who will
decide the issue There were less than
$4,000 votes cast at the primary. Eimi-
ma ting 1000 of the Socialists who voted
at the primary who will not vote at the
city election. there will be less than A.
900 who voted at the primary who win
vote a week from next Tuesday. A gain
Of about 1000 is predicted. which Will
bring the total vote up to 81. 600 The
successful candidates for commissioners
and auditor will therefore have to poll
nearly 1900 votes to BIO sure OF winning
the election. This Will be thrice tho vote
of any candidate at the primary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
.P|CKET|VC BEGUN IN
SHIRT MAKERS STRIKE
Factory Manager Disputes
Girls; Claims Wages Range
From S11.32 to 1882.

A strike at the Ottenheimer com
pany's shirt factory, on West Temple
street, assumed more serious aspects
yesterday, when the young women who
quit work Tuesday began picketiug.
Girls in squads Of three relieved one
another in shifts and guarded the front
Of the establishment, presumably with
the intention Of warning applicants
for employment that the shop is Gun
fair
While Charles Ottenheimer, manager
Of the factory, is inclined to treat the
whole affair lightly, he denounced the
girls Tor their statements to the papers
IN regard to what they have been paid.
He said that all of the girls mako good
wages-better than the average sal
aries paid women-and that Miss MAY
Koepke, the girl from Denver, who
was the first to walk out, has made
from $1l to more than $16 during each
OF the last twelve weeks. AS proof of
this statement he showed a Tribune
reporter the young women 8 paw enve-
llopes for the last twelve weeks. All
had been signed and showed the follow
ing weekly salaries: $l5.35, $14,32,
$l2.96. 1888, $11.32, $II.44, $12iS
Sl4.0S- sl2.0S, sl5. 1852 and sI2.27.
Manager Ottenheimcr. saws that the
factory is going along Just as it would
have done had there been no strike. He
says that he is having no trouble in
securing new girls. The picletino
operations were observed but no notice
was taken Of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
PRACTICAL BOOST
FOR UTAH PRODUCTS
Coupon System Will Be
Used by Manufacturers
Association.

hereafter there will be some Incentive
besides Patriotism to cause Trtobps 20
ouy utah-made goods. Last night At
ue regular membership meeting of the
.ua uahuiacturers Association of Utah IL WAS
oecioed 70 adopt a coupon system similar
10 tnat used by the cigar stores for tbe
uis'rlputon OF prizes The oonmitteo g.,
enarge OF the plan announced tba, rho
oetalls are almost worked out and q
was authorized to go ahead and Mr. ~
system In operation.
Cnuer the coupon system aacb -,,
ola atinn Wno Is a member OF tha asso
awnw ,,tttl in issue coupons TO be e-iven
viii W WIN his goods. The association
cnmnona &c. US clearing house for fhese
viii r,s anq the chamber of com,neTce
tho ,,yinss oaoiy De used az a station Tor
r,iving ttpout 10000 premium booIss
Se S'ins issra a hst of the various prizes viii
% nlair Richardson, a membar of ,,o
e., tn but not a manufs rtupa, ';s 10
ha,o ot the coupon idea and bro,,Sht - -
tSeioIe tne last meeting n was ,he,,t sne ~
tee coi,sot, ot AT the time, and a commit
fShn lSe, consisting OF Guy Wilson r,
ali, 'narot' T.. ID, Corless Oliver p w. "
pnintoJ ana Mr.. Richardson, was an
FnIin,}Sso 10 go over the matter caref,iiIv
eycUtn. "inT the principal address az tbe
the s,h,axst Even by b W. Mendenhall on
cided ~ ho,, OF membership, It was de-
!. is hoped 10 secure sixtv i'p neS ea"paiEn. @ it
Se,Gre Ss,Si January !. After The members Saseas
business the members eniovea fegolar
p'ouucts Dutch lunch 'o'he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
TESTS SHOW CITY
WATER TO Be PURE
"Not a Bug in City Creek
Canyon" Says DR.. Samuel
G. Paul.
FEW BACTERIA FOUND
Health Officials Elated at the
Showing Made From Their
Sources of Supply.

meteorological tests Of water taken
from various points in Parlcy's, Big
Cottonw wood and City Creek canyons,
completed by the board of health yes
terday. shows the three streams 10 be
remarkably free from bacteria of all
kinds. In only two instances was the
colon bacili discovered.
City creek is absolutely clean, bacteri-
ologically, according to the, report
"Thcre is not bug in the whole can
yon. said DR.. Samuel G, Paul, health
commissioner. in giving out the report:
Four samples from City creek failed
TO reveal tho presence of any bacteria
beyond the natural and inevitable con-
stitucnts of the water.
In Parley's canyon the worst sample
was taken from Sheep creek, SO named
from the fact that the herds cross the
creek in their semi-annual migrations
from mountain to plain. Here the
sample showed 200 bacteria to the GU
bic ceptimeter and the presence of the
colon bacilli was noticed. AT the ce-
ment works, in the same canyon, the
count was forty to the cubic ccntime
ter. and the colon bacilli was present.
These counts, however. arc insiguifi-
cant as compared to those taken last
spring from the same places, when as
high as $500 bacteria to the cubic cen
timetcr were found,
The reservoir in Parley's, however,
revealed only three bacteria to the cn-
bic centimeter, and the colon bacilli
was not present, showing that it had
been eliminated in the progress of the
stream from the points where the dan
gerous bacilli was found. Roach s place
and Alexander creek, sources of con-
slant trouble in the past, were found
to contain only ten bacteria.
Big Cottonwood creek is exceptional
ly free, with the exception Of the con-
duit intake near the mouth of the can
yon. Here twelve bacteria were found,
due, according to Or. Paul, to the fact
that the roadway skirts the intake res
ervoir for quite a distance, and the
dust and dirt of traffic is blown into
the water. Other points in the canyon
were free entirely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
ADMITS KILLING, BUT
CLAIMS sELF-DEFENSE
Albert |. Rucker Placed on
Witness Stand in Case
Charging Murder.

Albert /. Rucker, on trial for his
life, charged with the murder Of
George Painter, proved his own best
witness yesterday, whom placed On the
stand to tell the story of the killing.
HIS story was broken on several impor.
tant points under cross examination
but on the whole he acquitted bimse,f
we'll AS his two brothers and all other
witnesses for either side who saw tho
fatal encounter, the defendant w,s
positive that Painter struck the f;rst
blow. '"0 hiisI
Under cross examination Rucker wps
forced to admit that he had his knife
IN IN ms hand when Painter struck him
ms was considered tho weakest point
or ms testimony. Rucker also declared
that he was sober at The time .Tba
state, ID rebuttal, introduced testimony
TO the effect that he had been drinkine
more or less heavily during he dav
Rucker told his story well. He nd.
ing ridden through Bingham bv % Me I've
Ayers, but denied havine thrown hi.
arms about her or trying to hug her He
saia a that she slapped his face and TINT
ne thereupon dlsmounted and attemnted
TO apologize. He said that Ayers and
ray Johnson arrived and attacked him
Gia Geiole dend ne could make an apology for or
hn b.s cor eG9ouct; ; They knocked him down,
r;bs ~ ",d wh;in anI Johnson Kicked him in the
Telling Of the killing Of Pnir+or
which occurred an hour or two la+ar @
as a consequence Of the first en;soda %
tucker declared that Painter ,v str"oI,
MN with his fist before he had onnor uon
tanIty to defend himself. Ho admHSftod HRor
striking Painter with knife, but NJ 'tIa Ie
eIaged 1t was in self,defense ue
,everal witnesses testified YESTERDAY
SSoFT"e5mng SoTg the good character of tbe
uSt ,n;tb Ihthn'; thn Inc defense closed its case
Arguments to the Jury will he "i'nseii,
today. jay VIII De made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
JUDGE DIRECTS
JURY'S VERDICT
Finds There Is No Cause for Action In
Damage Suit Of Kenneth Martin
Against Detective.

An instructed verdict in favor Of the
defendant was entered in the district
court yesterday afternoon in the case
Of Kenneth Martin against Hugh L.
Glenn, city detective. Martin sued
prisonment and prosecution, charging
that Glenn, as police officer, had mali.
oiously plotted against Martin as pro-
prietor Of the Norge rooming house.
When the case was resumed before
Judge @. W. Morse yesterday morning,
W. n. Folland, counsel for Glenn,
moved for nonsuit as regards the
first cause Of action pertaining to the
charge of malicious prosecution. The
motion was granted, but similar mo-
tion against the second cause was over.
ruled. Half dozen witnesses were then
placed on the stand and at the conclu-
sion of their testimony Judge Morse in
structed the jury to bring in verdict
OF no cause for action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
kEYSER is PLANNING
ANOTHER PLAYGROUND
Ground on Second South Street 10 Re
Equipped With Apparatus for
Use of Children.

George D. Keyser, commissioner of
parks and public porperty, Yesterday
asked the city engineer to survey the
tract OF Land on which the Y. M. C. A,
tennis court is located on Second South
between Second and Third East streets.
preparatory to establishing new pub
lie playground.
Commissioner Keyser obtained lease
on the ground for the city several
months ago. He proposes to Law il out
in Fairgrounds for the use of The chill
dren who live close to the business dis.
trict and are consequently without
places in which to play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
CONVENTIONS HERE.

A special meeting OF the members of
the convention committee OF the CONNER
cial club was held in the club rooms yes
triennIal convention OF the Modern wood
men OF America for Salt Lake CITY in
1914 were considered. An invitation has
already been extended by the local lodge
OF the order and IL was decided yester-
day that. II accepted, the club would q.
sist In every way in making the conven-
ton here a successful one In case the
invitation is not accepted, efforts will be
mace al once TO secure the next conven-
ton, which will be held In 1917.
The annual convention OF the National
Woolgrowers association for 1914 will be
held in Salt Lake City and at the meet
$. ". Mcclure, u. G. Iife and 10 r
Leis was appointed TO have charge OF
prepa atioDs for their entertainment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
CHILD NARROWLY
ESCAPES INJURY

keda Cooper. years OF age daughter
OF ". r. Cooper Of 421 South West Tenn.
pie street. escaped serious injury by a
narrow margin when struck by an auto
mobile at the intersection OF Third South
and West Temple streets YESTERDAY v
afternoon. The auto was driven by j. 3.
ODonnell. who picked the child I'D from
between the wheels OF his machine. be-
over her. lie drove directly to rojice
headquarters. taking Patrolman Waiaren.
who cav the accident. DR.. Hardle Lyncn
found that the child wae not seriously
hurt and she was taken home She is
believed TO have been swung In between
the wheels when her clothing caught on
the car as IL struck her. probably saving
her from serious injury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
MEETING CALLED OFF,
Republicans Decide That They VIII Not
Indorse Candidates.

The meeting OF the Republican city
committee scheduled for last night was
not held. II seems that the announce
ment OF the call for the meeting was
rematurely made by one OF the members
A poll was taken of the members OF the
committee and IL was found that the
sentiment OF the members was against
lndorsing any two Of the candidates and
the formal call for the meeting was not
issued.
A sentiment was expressed by some of
the members OF the committee in favor
Of indorsing Shearman and Wells for city
commissioners and possibly Jesse Can
non for auditor. The candidates them
selves. however, let II be known that they
would not relish such an Endorsement,
especially In view Of the nonpartisan reso-
luton previously adopted by the city com
nittee. They said they did not wish to
be coupled as partisan candidates after
having won independent nominations
Most Of the members of tho city COM
mittee took the Same view as the can
didates and the meeting was called of.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
GOODS NOT WQ
AMOUNT q
CoIlsignee of Articles Ffe
clines to Pay; SlirVe5u
Sell Then.

Because the duty on
coat and other woolea
were shipped TO Salt ~ =.
amounted to more than
Of the clothing, the peT01
were sent has refused !.
from the local Office o.
customs and they mus
by the surveyor.
This was made k1oyI
Jacob Greenewald, " gun
veyor of customs; Tns
the case is that althouE
lowered on every artlc,
the United States, aecoI sssl
tariff, schedule K, or W.; u;
plying to wool will ld,, n9' :
until January !, hyIf
lowers duty more than
the old, besides remU,, ,oS
charge Of Al cents d
apparel. .,ho o,e
or articles, the duty
o,IJ omopnt TO hpE
whereas the pressoeoa' soo
neirhborhood of sS2, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
No Combinations.

Both Jesse F Cannon q
Green, ca ndldate5 for auA|
ing on their oars after u
the primary, Friends
planning to organize czloq|
behalf. Neither candidate \
combinations with any G 4
for commissioners and zc
ne will conduct his canl1|
ent of that OF any cnlA4
missioner.
All four candidates fpI
are declaring that propoal|
tions are without their mg'
sent. Each candidate con-
tain that he Is running
all other candidates and
comes support OF friends
da tes. Political gossip,
couples Keyscr and a.
Shearman and Wells. ~
Sossips have It, are tna
binations.
There is a friendly ~
six nominees and each a!
contest will be clean az
from any mud-sllnging,
for commissioner yesterdA
other three candidates
qualified for commissions
that he would be please
any one OF them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Keyser Headquarters

Commissioner Gtorzs
friends have opened IL.
room 700 Walker Bank ~
missioner Keyser msde
campaign prior TO the pr1|
campaign for re-electIon \;
ostentatlon, according Ia
plans. No efforts Will Be- /
nounced. to perfect a Rsv
ton throughout the dItfens
tricts. Circulation o, lIts-
forth the reasons why Nh
reelection and the indlr.
friends Will constitute d
that will be made Z
Former Governor Hebsf
proba bly, retain headquarteu
son hotel. Briant S, Yoz|
tinue to direct the can
Wells A Wells organizstio,
for the primary and will 81
the election. 1t is probs5l
canvass of the voters of'
be made by the Wells sort|
week
w, J, Tuddenbam annu1
had nos the time TO devoid
aggressive campaign. Hg
headquarters and his CAM
sist largely OF the WORT d
IN his behalf. II was larrd|
efforts OF personal friend
parts OF the city that secai
nation at the primary for Y
and he relies on their sup
him to win at the election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
DANISH BROTHERHOOD
GIVES SOCIAL DANCE

The Danish Brotherhood society. lodge
's, met last evening at Eagles hall in a
pleasant social. Members of the order.
number OF more than 200 were present
ASIDE from the dancing. which of course
was the feature OF the evening. an inter
estine musical programme was given and
q lew specially arranged stunts" added
to the endowment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Petty Larceny Charged.

Alleged TO have stolen an oyercoot
from the saloon OF John Peters. % Com
mercial street. Robert Sullivan, so years
ol age: Was arrested last night bv Patrol
man '. 4. Christensen According TO the
patrolman Sullivan dropped the coat
wscn ne saw thai he was being pursued,
but returned TO Commercial street later
and was recognized
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
To Fight Smoke Nuisanco.

irrespective OF which candidates are
elected TO the city commission a week
from Tuesday, an immediate effort will
be made 10 abate the smoke nuisance
The position of each OF the four candi-
dates for commissioners on the smoke
nuisance was announced to the CONNER
clal club yesterday by the candidates
They all pledged themselves to work for
the elimination OF the smoke nuisance
just as soon as possible, using whatever
method seemed most practicable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
English Rector Visits Salt 1.Lo

me rev H. Richdale. Graduate ~ ~.
iona 'no ,r q rector in the Church OF E,,S-
lehq Rnhdni. M Oxford accompanied by " f,ils- MIs
hotel ,e jn tS,a Wss "a; q visitor at the Kenyon N
MT Richdele was the guest wbi,s ne Ga hev,
fethnr sapm -, L-oughborough. whose .e rranSi o.
,'t 1',,e, was at the time OF his death vIna ;.
VI PARISH adjoining Oxford. 'ie@r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
ADMIT VIOLATION
OF NINE-HOUR LAW

Milford rdp1Ts fnr OF n,o the second conviction at
Dor law for won,u 1U,auon of the 9-hour la
niss,nOai ,,nOs,ing by Fl. T. Haines state cosn
IT, T. HanlsI Ie% Depr,S PraSrs,oI a L. Toene. Mrs M
note MOTEL at Milford. who was srro. Ur Inc Hanks
chsncye yestsroay nt DAY decided not to ask ror .
fore tbs OF yse yenue and pleaded guilty s0f be
fined ss5. 'us''Se 1s % Of the peace. She was
ss5 @sS found guilty Wednesdav and Keeper sfs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Wording of Complaint.

The complaint, after setting forth some
OF the things hereiubefore recounted. but
IN language distinct therefrom. conclude.
with this paragraph;
That by reason OF said false lmpris-
onment and arrest this plaintIf sun
fered great mental distress and
anguish, was greatly Injured In his
reputation and character; was ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
suspect Is Rela.r,d

Fred .Jamo. 20 connect Fred Hyde alias
Junction I'Ts, @, arrested recently in cranS Ta5
Lake have nor pSo,gnt nrome burglaries in Salt
was 70 pscn1 Ih,er OF Police s. p Cram acvord W,
the man ae'Hsd Ssd yesterday by the chief tbni
Junction authorltisa e'eased by the Grand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
House Is BurgIarized

While the members OF the family v,ero
up town last night. burglar rapsaclsed
ine residence OF Il. G. Miller IS Wost
ciGntn south street. getting 81 50 for his
trouble Every nook and Granny OF the
house had been searched by The ihief
IN his hunt Tor valuablcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Will Take an Appeal.

Thcrcupon Mr., WrathaIrs attorneys
announced that they would appeal the
case and prosecute II 10 a final deter
nlinato in the states highest tribunal.
On behalf OF Mr.. WrathsIl particujsrI,.
and thousands OF other fishermen gener.
ally. The attorneys declared. they were
going to find out whether a man had a
rlght 10 wade UP a public stream and
hbh, or whether g man who owned land
DoTder1ns that stream could stop him
ana hnaliy. whether the majesty Of the
.Sw would back up the arrcstor and put
W the amount OF his fine
SO much for the side OF the story which
criminal Souc
Next for that which Is called civil.
iesterday afternoon in the city court of
which Mr. WTathalI is named az plain.
IN and Messrs. Miller. Conycra end
White as defendants. The chief aim of
the action appears TO be the procuring for
MT' Wrathall the sum OF $z99 by way
OF damages for alleged false irnprison.
mont -'F-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
CANDIDATES P||
FOR F|NAL ID
Keyser, Shearman I
Supporters Open n
Headquarters Do,
REGISTRATION h
5000 Voters WIN
qualified if The, 4
Register Next "

After a two days rs.n,..
mary election. The camn,,.
candidates for city conmI,'
two candidates for auan.'
this morning. For thn NV
interesting campaign is .r'.
Tine first test Of s,repy,,
dldates Will come nsst IT,
registration day prior "a
tion' one week later. An
VIII Try to induce their sum
lister and some Of them ,tn
pioy conveyances TO TAX. Is.
to the registration placss
There arc more than sou
city who are otherwlse or.,|
at the coming election. dut :,
yet registered. Their 6nsI
istcr Is next Tuesday n
register then they Win ~
TO vote at tho city cler,ioa
The supporters OF W
who had an active orrsH,'
at the primary election
lleadauarters today from
tel to rooms 227-si Az
campaign OF the Shearn.7
before the primary elesliz
a quiet one, the Shcarmar
erlng the different dIslns.
without a great deal Of Il.
city election, however tbs (
porters Will pay moro atts,'|
sive advertising. A banps,
across Second South h,
Shearman candidacy wOl K,
on billboard5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
FORMER SAIL
IS CALLED y

Word has been Iecesir| I. a a
H., of the death ,a~ tnro oi q
formerly a physlcM,A fatl
Hall came TO sals. ssrs..
lowing a three year, aS,,;,b ~
In Ann Arbor, VIZ ~ &
had entire charge z; Vs;rotL
under George NJ :. W
mayor Of Salt LsSe, slty -
ton he was made . ei essIth
lied the board OF f,nseejopsf
first health iMs prssI
1892 he gave up sr Ida.
and went 10 flo,.T or TS>
two and a half ports:p'
TO his birthplace, 10 prs'
securing a License
he settled in Wilnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Mrs. Blomquif :

Funeral services, c,d af d
Blomuuist were i'Y IRE Ninio'
day morning In a. ,Ns the c5|
Interment was -