davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
POSTOFFICE CLERK
is UNDER ARREST
Accused Of Converting U. s. Funds to
Own Use, ]. P. Colyar Gives
Bail

Julian p. Colyar. an employee OF the
postoffice at Bingham, who was indicted
by the federal grand jury. which ad-
jourued recently. for the alleged convert
ing of United States funds to his own
use. was arrested yesterday by United
States Deputy Marshal Julian Riley. Col
var was released on a bond which he
gave for $4,000
Three more arrests remain yet to be
made by the marshals office for indlct-
ments. At the recent session of the
grand jury seven indictments were re-
turned and eight alleged violations OF
the United States statutes were ignored
The other indictments made public are
OF w, l.. Cummings for two charges OF
olackmail and for Nick and Frank Softer,
who are charged with robbIng freight
car al MidVale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
MAY HAVE FIREMEN
PASS EXAMINATION
Commission to Consider Ordinance Re
quiring Tests for Men Who
Handle Boilers.

The matter OF passing an ordinance re-
qurnG all men who fire boilers or have
charge Of heating plants 10 pass an ex-
animation as to their qualification and
then take out a city license, will be
considered by the commission at a meet
ing Wednesday afternoon This meet
Ing will be held In lieu OF the regular
Thursday morning meeting owing 10
Thanksgiving day.
The smoke question as a whole will be
considered. several experts having been
asked to appear and offer suggestions as
TO methods Of abating the nulsan nee
Several citizens have asked for an oppor-
tunity TO present their ideas on the smoke
question and they will be given a chance
tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
K. OF C.. PREPARES TO
ERECT CLUBHOUSE
Building Committee Is Authorized to
Prepare Articles Of Incorporation;
Three Sites in View

The building committee of the knights
Of Columbus. appointed 10 erect new
clubhouse, was authorized at meeting
held last night in X OF G. hall to expcnd
the sinking fund OF the club organize
a clubhouse corporation and maintain the
club. 1t was announced that $50 0e0 Will
be necessary for the new home and that
nearly the entire amount has already
been subscribed In stock.
The committee will proceed at once to
incorporate a building company, separate
from the local council There are three
sites In view, two of them having suit
able buildings on them. In thee event
that the third site is chosen, however
an entirely new clubhouse will be con-
structed
The building committee is composed of
Geoghegan. deputy grand knight; j. C.
Lynch, j. +. McEnany and r. G. Treanor
trustees. and A j. Bruneau. past grand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
MRS HENRY E. BROWNE.
SEEKS INFORMATION

\ letter was received Yesterday hy
Postmaster Arthur L. Thomas. from
Mrs Henry Z. Browne OF Brunswick
Ne. who SAYS she is the wife of Henry
=; Browne, mining man of Salt Lake.
who died In GoloondR, New. November
II. Mrs. Browne says that her hus.
band had been In Salt Lake for seven
Years and in Golconds for one wear. She
says he was connected with the Death
canyon mining property and that he
here.
She asks Postmaster Thomas for the
names OF some OF Mr. Brownies asso-
ciates who may advise her OF his husi.
ness holdings. In the Salt Lake City
directory Henry f. Browne, mining
ll4@ Blaine avenue, e entered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Demanded by Business.

The fact that the business of the
railroads - growing so rapidly and
that the number of engines which need
repairing IN Ogden has been increasing
each year. is given by the railroad Off
cials al the chief reason for the re-
quested improvements. Heretofore the
shops at Ogden have been inadequate
TO handle the repair business and the
engines have been sent elsewhere The
Oregon Short Line engines were mostly
sent TO Pocatello, Idaho, the South
crn Pacific engines 10 Sparks. New, or
even as far as Sacramento. Cal. and
the Union Pacific TO Cheyenne or even
as far as Omaha There are no big
shops west of Cheyenne. and it has
cost the Union Pacific much 70 send its
engines so far east.
II the contemplated improvements
are made, the biggest Jobs, including q
overhauliDg Of locomotives. will be
done at Ogden, In overhauling an en-
gine II is sometimes necessary 70 al
most completely rebuild Il. While the
shops are owned by the Southern Pa
cife, they are operated by the Oregon
Short Line, and this system will be re-
tanned under the new plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
CITY AND VICINITY

MISS MARGARET CLARKE. one OF
the secretaries OF the local y. w. c. A..
lett Yesterday for Canada, where she will
attend the funeral Of her brother. who
died in Arizona.
MISS M. FRANCES COOK OF Denver.
Colo, city secretary for the west cen
trail field OF the Y. W. c. A. is in Salt
Lake. and will be the guest of the asso-
ciation's boarding home for about three
weeks
SUIT FOR DIVORCE on the grounds OF
desertion was filed in the district court
yesterday by Clara Herrck against
George s. Herrick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
DRIVES HIS WAGON
INTO STREET CAR

R, J. Ashley, a pedler, living at 9l7
Goodhue avenue, received fractured
skull yesterday afternoon when the rig
which he was driving came in contact
with a westbound depot car at Third
South and Second West streets. The
street car was driven by J. W. Carlson,
who reported that the driver ran into
II. Ashley was taken to the /. D. s.
hospital, where he was cared for bv the
Utah Light & Railway physician A re.
port from the hospital last night was
to the effect that he was not in a dan.
gerous condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
SUDDEN DEATH !
RAILWAY PIX

WASHINGTON. Nov
Wilson Finley. president o.
railway and a leading ~
ments for the developHlenl
died here today from apops
not regain consciousness
stricken. IN h
The funeral services WIN
Johns Episcopal church
day. The burial viii DO
cemetery. -
William Wilson F1nlsx I
1859 at Pass Christian. Miz,
president OF the Southern p
in 1906. after the deatn a.
Spencer. He began rsi'tos
nographer in 1873. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
CHURCH OFFICIALS
LEAVE FOR ARIZONA

Joseph j. Smith and Anthon r. Bund
OF the first presidency OF the Mormon
church left Salt Lake yesterday for
Snowflake. Ariz.. where they Will be
present at the dedication OF the Latter
day Saints academy. They were accom-
panied by George Albert Smith OF the
council OF twelve anu &. W. Nibley Of
The presiding bishopric.
The new academy win be dedicated to-
morrow and the Utah party will remain
Tor the stake conference at Snowflake.
Sunday. Next week the party viii go TO
Mesa. where two new churches will be
ded lcated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
CLUB WOMEN REL
EGG-EATING Z
Will Deny Themselves Un
Market Price Is Reduce
Cents Per Dozer1i

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-ThI
OF self-denial regarding tnl
eggs began here today IN
reduce the price, 1t is esq
10000 clubwomen and the
are engaged in the movemen
for its object the reduction
20 80 cents a dozen. Unt
j. reached the women N
themselves 10 GO without
Fresh eggs are retailing
40 cents and speculators
control the market. a y
women broke the prlce oy
them selves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
NEWSBOYS WILL HAVE
THANKSGIVING FEAST

The ncwsboys OF Salt Lake will no.
want for q ThanksgiYing dinner and the
feast which they will be given bv the
7. W, G. A on Thanksgiving day Will be
one that they Will have cause. TO rerne-n-
beT. Nothing has been left undone TO
give the boys everything that goes with
feast and their every need Will he
cared for. The dinner Will be served
promptly at 1890 O'Clock and will be
given under the supervision Of Russall l.
Tracy. The menu Will include ,urkey,
dressing, cranberry sauce. mashed poto
toes. squash. celery. mince pie. coffee
nuts and apples
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
MULE IS KILLED BY
PASSING STREET CAR

One OF the two mules hitched TO a
heavily-loaoed gravel wagon driven bv
A. Il. Wagner met death by d broken
neck yesterday morning on South Fourth
East street, when the team was dashed
against a passing street car through
failure or the wagon brakes TO work
Mr.. Wagner was thrown against the car
but escaped injury. Several car pa ssen-
gers narrowly escaped injury by broken
glass The mule was owned by p j.
Moran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Earle Not on .

NEW YORK. Nov. go
ney Earle. original exponsp
finity theory. was no' SS,ve1
ship FINLAND which arr.rrs
afternoon from Europe 80 -
first wife. Mrs. Emmile 80
on hend with a writ OF
which they Intended 10 sertsS,,
obtaIn the custody OF ~
young son OF the pan, .rtss
Mrs. Earle charges the 49,
naping In France. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Rancher Is MarTte|

John Mckinney. n prominent
Fairfield. and Miss Rhoda
Salt Lake, graduate nurse q
S. hospital, were married at Y
the brides grandfather. j. w.
Canyon road Yesterday. Mr..
has been engaged in the Lope'
since Il was started and on
posse because his wedding daI
set,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Kyes Loses Oyercoat

l.. j. Kyes. district passenger agent for
the oregon Short Line. with offices In
the Hotel Utah. reported TO the police
yesterday that some one had stolen his
overcoat from the coat room OF the CITY
ticket office Of the company The coat
dav morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
"SPUD" DAY GIFTS
ARE VERY GENEROUS
Children in Salt Lake Schools Con
tribute to Thanksgiving
for Poor.

Yesterday was "spud" day in the pub
lie schools About 900 potatoes were
carted TO the schools by the children and
will be distributed by the Salvation
kets today.
Each child IN the school system was
asked 10 bring one or two potatoes The
response was greater than ever before
Hundreds OF bushels OF pota toes will he
waiting the wagons OF the Salvation
army this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Seeks Missing Husband.

Mrs. George S. Bushnell OF 81 East
locate her husband who left hts home
September Z. under mysterious circum-
stances He Is six feet one inch in
height, has wavy brown bair brown
eyes and smooth face. He also has two
tattoo marks on his right arm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
After Roof Garden Ideas.

john Wenne assistant manager OF Ho
tel Utah who left Salt Lake recently for
Kansas city, 81. Louis Chicago and
other middle western cities. will secure
ideas for the new hotel roof garden as
well as visit relatives and friends While
IN Kansas city, his former home Mr.
Weune VIII be the guest Of his sister
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Hinckley Talks to Ad Men.

What the Business Man Has 10 Be
Thankful For WIS the subject OF an ad
dress given before the Salt Lake Adver-
using club yesterday by 3. = Hncklev.
secretary OF the Deseret gymnasium. The
will be addressed by J. r DeBouzek on
Engraving from the Advertisers' stand
point The club extends an invitation 10
All advertising men 20 attend the meet
lnEE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
MANDERFIELD GETS
ADDITIONAL DUTIES

j.. n. Msnderfield. assistant Reu.rai
freight and Passenger agent OF the SALE
axe route has Just been appointed dis
trict agent OF the American AssocIa tfon
of Travelling Passenger agents, Accord
ing 10 announcement received YESTERDAY
rom X: @ Matthews. president OF the
wtil cover practically all the intern1oun-
,sIn country. His principal duty will be
o urge attendance Of delegates TO next
san Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Will Do Business in Utah.

The Kansas City Casualty counna nv
mas just made arrangements 20 do busi-
ness In Utah. according 10 announcement
made Yesterday by Willard Done, sta
insurance comUiss ioner The capitai
ana surplus OF the new company totals
S22t .593.l3 according to the last report
The local agent Will be A l.. Jacobs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
BIG SMOKER GIVEN
BY BATTERY BOYS

A smoker at which almost every mem
Der OF the famous Utah ba attery was
present was given by the Utah battery
Monday night at the aTmory in P1erpont
street An interesting programme. In
Guiding wrestling and boxing matches.
was given. and everyone present enjoyed
good time. Fred r. Gundry was in
charge OF the afTnlr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Lecture on Masony>

The ancient landmarks OF
sonry will be discussed Friday
a special meeting OF the mem
satch lodge No. l, Free anQ
Masons. The address VIII |
bert Roderick Macmillan, pas|
Weber lodge No. s. at Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Wife Is Given Decree.

Flfsl DEGREES OF divorce weHe awarded
Minnie Coleman from Ernest Coleman.
Emily Grace Mitchell from Wallace W
Mitchell and Estelle j. Nordstrom from
IustaN Nordstrom hy Judge G. W. Morse
IN the district court yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Scope of Plans.

Here is what the motive power
superintendents have asked:
Enlargement OF the present
rounihouse by the addition of
twenty engine stalls.
The doubling Of the capacity Of
the machine shops
Erection OF new repair shop,
large enough to handle any over
hauling Job.
II is said that this work will cost at
least 100000 The shop buildings are
owned by the Southern Pacific com
pany. so that most Of the shop i'm
prevement expense Will be borne by
that company However, all the roads
viii discuss the matter, n the South
ern Pacific would not consider making
the changes unless assured that all the
three companies engines would he re
paired AZ ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Special Service Thursday

There Will be a special Thanksgiving
service al Rio Grande Baptist church to-
night at 1880. All are welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Kills an Old RumOr.

The announcement of these plans is
expected TO quiet the rumors, aftoat for
many years, that the headquarters OF
the Oregon Short Line would eventually
be moved TO Omaha. Prominent Salt
Lakers are jubilant over the fact that
Ogden is TO get the improvements, as
they feel that the capital city IS now
assured of the permanent headquarters
of the road.
The ward work will be started at
once. but owing TO the fact that switch
ing operations must be carried on all
the time, it will nee cessarily progress
slowly. The two yards, Union Pacific
aud Southern Pacific. are now about
two city blocks apart and only con
nected by two tracks-the main line.
Nearly all the tracks including the
switching. lead and spur tracks, will
be heightened TO meet each other and
make the yards a unit.
Even more important than the yard
enlargement is the proposal made to
increase the capacity of the shops H.
i. Small, f.. l.. Fuller and j. +. Dunn,
general superintendents of motive pow
CT of the Southern Pacific, Union Pa
cifc and Oregon Short Line, respective
", went over the shops several days
ago. They decided TO recommend 10
their boards of directors the enlarge
ment Of the shops so that all engine
work for the three roads may be done
at Ogden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24
FIGHTING THE INEVITABLE

For5OO years called first class intellect i'll Rome
had any picture whatever of the future OF
before the fall of the Baste the ostenslby best
minds in would have de1ded the possibility Of its
overthrow Nobody expected the gun that fired at
Sumter, until just before it went off.
to be a rule of human nature that the people
the top of society those who have the soft places
pretty generally unconscious of great change. Such
persons fact usually discovered declaring
cferously than before things just exactly as they
have BEEN the order with its Hoods
of change and overwhems the old. q,
The Connecticut General Assembly is no exception.
reactionary legislative body in the civilized
world, It stands in the midst of society in fux
scious of the flow of human thought.
A case in point is suffrage. majority of the
voters declared the last campaign for
votes for Votes for planks were in the
Democratic the Socialist and the Progressive PLATFORMS
And those who voted for these parties consider
able plurality of all the voters in the state.
What of the state is true of the United States
Nobody look upon the states where do vote.
then upon the states where they will VOTE and
upon the states where the strong with
concluding that here matter determined nearly
anything be determined in mundane society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24
OMITTED PROBATION

The ordinary has to do business IN competition
He has to against everybody else who chooses to
enter the same business An ADLER with more money
can start on the other of the street and take
the first mans established business. -
But railroads are in a different class. They have a
MONOPOLY Nobody compete with them. They do all
the business in their line there to do business by
trolley This at least is the situation IN New
England.
The railroads of New England are exceedingly for
t1nate They. have a monopoly of trolley, water and
steam the most densel settled portion OF the
United States Their field is the most profitable, their
business the richest their opportunities the largest
The Boston & among the important railroad
the country 1t has monopoly most OF
its territory has been favored by legislation egsla
lures legislators. Now, read the dividends
this great system about to be passed The passing OF
dividend that the investors get nothing from their
investment.
We are further told that the New Haven company
NAV cut dividend The New Haven company has the
profitable railroad monopoly the United States
1t is doing than it did before
Tt is making profits did before. Yet 1T
is said that it must cut its dividend.
A little while back the Boston & Maine reduced It's
dividend From reduced dividend to passed dividend
is but little step.
The question arises happen that two great
corporations, enjoying monopoly OF enormous and
banding business are deemed to be in such financial
stratsP has happened? What has wrong? Who
is to blame?
The mysterious explanations printed from time to
the financial periodicals and repubshed IN the
daily newspapers may be aside for the biased ridcu
lous and mpudent untruths that they
The mystery is mysterious than that when
grocery store whose proprietor finds he
doing prosperous business with profit each article
and yet has a shortage in the cash register.
Under such circumstances the grOcerynan would es-
tabish watch to find who tapping his till The
neglect the England to take similar
likely to financially disastrous to thousands
of and women and many interests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24

Recent events in Mexico recall the
tate of Iturbide, 1iberator of Mexico.
VINO abdicated his imperial throne
ninety years ago today, March "A, 1923.
The Mexican movement for freedom
from Spain began in 1910, but the
priestly leader, Don Miguel HfdaIso "
Costi1la, after several defeats of the
royel1sts, was himself defeated, cap
tured and executed. A century ago
this year the independence of Mexico
was again proclaimed, and again the
instruction was put down. In 1915
another priestly leader, MoreIos. paid
for his patriotism with his life 1t
remained for Iturbide to determine the
str uggle in favor of the patriots. In
1921 he entered the City of Mexico at
the head of his army, and Spanish
authority was forever overthrown
Under the plan of Iguala'' Mexico
was to be made kingdom, and Itur-
bide was elected emperor. He was
crowned in 1922, adopting the title of
Augustfn I, but his reign was brief
In less than a year he was forced to
flee the country he had freed, and the
republic was established. Iturbide
dared return to Mexico in 1924, and
was sentenced to death and execut-
ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24

flee if it is really to serve the whole
state, but that we have not found. In
and intelligent difference of opinion
on the subject, and we are willing to
believe that in this it is honest, al
though it knows better when it is less
Today after citing things said by
excellent men who desire the retention
of Mr.. Corbin, it continues:
This being the situation, who Is
supposed to be fooled by talk about
honest and Intelligent differences of
opinion? Let things be called by their
ernor Ba1dwin's appointee is nothing
in the world but petty and sordid
spoils politics, with some personal
spite mixed in to make the Cruel thick
and slab. It has nothing to do with
honesty, and as little with intellig-
ence.''
We give it the full benefit of it's own
statement, and reproduce the passage
from The Times comment on Profess
sor Fairchi1d's letter, which was
printed on Thursday, and has unfor-
tunately stirred the indignation of our
esteemed contemporary. We do so
because it contains a specification of
some particulars in which there can
be and is "an honest and intelligent
difference of opinion which relates
directly to Mr.. Corbin's appointment
Here is the passage from The Times:
1--WE do not doubt that Mr.. Corbin's
four years in the place of tax commits
sioner have given him much informa-
ton on the practical side of the sub
ject. How far that has been wisely
applied how good an authority he has
become in the theory of an intricate
subject, and how far he is tempera-
mentally adapted to the duties OF an
office of this nature are questions on
which 1t is possible for an honest and
intelligent difference of opinion to
exist
a tumult unless it is true? So far as
politics enters into the contest 1t is
apart from this difference OF private
judgments. We may add that the Gour-
ant is not always so averse to p'o44rfcs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24
its manifest defects the city gives more for the money
than any other business institution.

nestle science, what Woods Hutchin-
son is doing for medicine, Prof. Ser
Vfss is achieving in the realm of as
tronomy. He has brought the stars
down to earth, after a manner Of
speaking, and there is no longer any
excuse for reciting, Twinkle, twinkle
little star, how I wonder what you
are Lofty-browed star-gazers have
occasionally derided Prof. Serviss'
methods and found fault with his
conclusionS-but their criticisms are
couched in language that none but
their fellow high-brows can compre-
bend. Original investigator Prof.
Serviss is not, but he is original in
translating the occult verbosities of
scientific Technology into the Eng
fish as she is spoken.
Prof. Serviss was educated at Cor
nell and Columbia, and was long an
editorial writer on the New York Sun.
During the last twenty years he has
devoted himself to lectures and news
paper articles on travel, astronomy
and geography. The recent proposal
of a Brooklyn engineer to turn the
Gulf Stream so as to transform New
England, the Maritime Provinces and
even bleak Labrador into a tropical
paradise has attracted the favorable
attention Of Prof. Serviss, who be-
Heves that the scheme is feasible.
Anyway, it makes interesting reading
for a rainy Sunday