davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
HOW T0PR0N0UN(E "HAT-UM-A|" !
~ ~ ~ e& ~
PROBLEM FOR WARDS OF W|ZARD|
Question Has Arisen AS to Whether Name OF
Wasatch Monarch Should Be Coughed,
Sneezed or Inhaled.

he had rea ched a solution OF the mo-
mentous question. But when lie called
Briant s. Young, director general OF
the wards and gcneralissimo OF the
coming carnival. that eminent author
ity said decisively, It's 'Hat-um-ai.'
just as It is spelled. with the accent
on the hat.
More trouble. With two OF the su-
preme officials OF the great order dis
agreeing IL is no wonder that some Of
the lesser lights differ, Hatch
um-i" with the accent on the incu-
bator part is what another ward says
II ought TO be. He wasn't sure wheth-
er that was what II was. but he was
certain that was what II ought TO he
He explained that such a pronuncia-
tion gave 1t sort OF romantic"
touch
Then there was another Offering
"Hat-oo my" To pronounce 1t this
way take deep breath and explode
II during the ''oo' syllable Just as
IL some one hit you in the solar pick
us. There were other offerings. In
fact there were as many as there were
wards interviewed On the subject,
Yesterday was warm day and no
doubt much of the unusual heat was
question. But 1t will be officially set
tied by the Wards Of the Wizard to-
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
INSTITUTE OPENED
BY CITY TEACHERS
Interesting Addresses Are Delivered by
President James T. Hammond and
the Rev. Mr. Simpkin.

The school year. so far as the payroll
Is concerned, began yesterday morning in
Salt Lake City with the opening of the
city teachers institute. Superintendent
D. II. Christensen opened the first seg-
sion by announcing thar. owing TO the
weather mans disappointing actions. the
meeting would be adjourned at noon yes
terday until this morning.
- Inspiring talks were given by James
I. Hammond. president OF the board of
education. and the Rev. 2. A. Slmpkin,
pastor Of Phillips Congregation church
The Rev. Mr.. Simpkn said In part:
The kaiser and his cabinet are
stretching themselves in order to beat
the United States and England in de-
veloplng the children OF the German
empire. We must prepare our chill
.dren TO be alert, AS Wellington said:
Waterloo was won on the cricket
fields OF England" You teachers must
set before the children moro than
money or position, which is life, But
this cannot be accomplished by a
teacher who is working simply for
money-for such is only a huckster.
The schools VIII open Tuesday, Septem-
Der ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

AT-UM- Az is the name OF
IS the Wizard OF the Wasatch.
Everybody Eve. @,,. Is is ,as;, asresa sn..1a i"
II, cough II, inhale II. ac
cent il on the first second or third
syllable or all OF them? How is II
pronounced-that is the question that
Is OF supreme Importance owing to the
fact that the august parsonage is
coming for a visit this week. The
Wizard might take onense IL no one
knew how To pronounce his name, so
vest;gated at once.
So much discussion and argumen-
tation has arisen over the matter that
IL has been decided TO settle the pro-
nunciation at the meeting OF the
Wards OF the Wizard of the Wasatch
to be held in the Gave" this evening.
President b. f. Redman will put the
veXing problem before the wards and
ask them to settle It, As far as can
be learned, there are no two OF the
Wards that pronounce "Hat-um-ai
alike.
'rJat- choo- my" with the accent on
the "choo," IS the way President Red
man OF the Wards said II was pro-
nounced.
After getting this authority's opin-
ion in the matter. the reporter thought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
|MOTORCYCL|ST MAY
DIE FROM COLLISION
Three Injured in Crash With
Bicycle; Accident Declared
Unavoidable.

A motorcycle carrying Harry Lovett, 16
years OF age, and his sister Lucy, 19, col
lided with bicycle ridden by Andrew
Westenskaw. So years OF age. at Ninth
North and Second West streets. at 7.30
suits. Lovett suffered fracture Of the
base of the skull and is IN ST. Mark g
hospital In a serious condition. Westen-
slaw, rendered unconscious by the shock.
was also taken 10 the hospital, but later
recovered sufficiently to be taken to his
home at 30 Hotchkiss court. The young
woman was taken to the emergency hos
pital at police headquarters by Patrol
man w. H Hendrickson and Chauffeur
of the right arm and the nose, but was
not seriously hurt. and smiled as her
hurts were dressed, when for moment
she forgot her concern for her brother
left ear was torn and he received a
severe cut over the right eye. besides
numerous minor abrasions. He had not
recovered consciousness up to late hour
time after being taken 10 the hospital.
According to Lucy Lovett, the motorcycle
was southbound and met the man on the
bicycle going north while both were
hedged In by. two wagons. The collision
was impossible to avert, she said. The
young people We're out for pleasure rid e
and had just turned back toward home
Lovett and his sister live with their
grandmother at A North Seventh West
street. their parents being dead and the
boy Is associated with an elder brother
In the operation of Lovett's foundry, al
the same address.
At an early hour this morning Lovett
was still unconscious. According to DR.
George Roberts, who attended him, his
condition is precarious and hope OF his
recovery will depend upon developments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
LOWEST PRESSURE IN
MAINS is RECORDED
Gauge in Water Office Showed Only
Forty Pounds Yesterday Morning;
Sprinkling Is Cause

The lowest water pressure recorded
since the present danger Of famine be-
gan was recorded yesterday morning when
the gauge In the water office registered
as low as forty pounds TO the square
inch The normal pressure is ninety
pounds or more.
The heavy drain on the system caused
by the sprinkling from o'clock until 8
o'clock In the morning was assigned as
the reason for the excessively low pres
sure. After the sprlnkling hours were
over the pressure rose steadily until 1t
stood at seventy-fve pounds. where II
ranged for the remainder Of the day
with but little 1uctuation.
Numerous complaints from the higher
districts were received yesterday, some
useiS lepoi . u,s t rassr op. nI
sufficient to force the water above the
first story OF many houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
USURY SUITS
ARE FILED BY COBB
Same Charges Are Made Against Dern
& Thomas as Against Pollock
g. Company.

Rufus X Cobb OF the firm Of R. K.
Cobb {: Co. fled another suit In the
district court yesterday to recover money
said to represent usurious interest on
loans covered by transfers Of mining
stock The latest suit Is against Fred
c. Dern and Arthur Thomas OF the firm
OF Dern & Thomas.
Seventeen counts are cited In the suit
and the plaintiff asks for a total judg-
ment OF S22 1877. The same allega-
tons are made as In the original suits
filed on the same ground, namely. that
the plaintiff was compelled TO pay usur-
ious rates OF interest on loans secured
from the defenda nts and covered by stock
transfers. The principal stock In the
present suit Is that Of the Nevada Hills
Mining company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
"SMOKELESS" TOWN
IN SOUTHERN UTAH
E. j. Milne, Secretary Of Juvenile
Court Commission, Returns From
Trip OF Organization Work.

Mllady Nicotine is decidedly persona
non grata" at Santa Clara, Washington
county, according to q. J. Milne. Sec
retary Of the state Juvenile court COM
mission, who returned yesterday from
an extended trip throughout the south
ern part Of the state
The town of Santa Clara, he says, har-
bors but three devotees Of the weed and
they are all Of the male persuasion and
above legal age. The population Of the
town Is 291 persons.
Mr., Milne travelled throughout the
southern part OF the state getting ac-
quaInted with the new Juvenile court Of
icials and organizing the work Of the
commission. He reports excellent con-
dtlons prevalent in most places with
reference to juvenile behavior and con-
troll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
BALANCE OF $237.57
OVER APPROPRIATIONS

From the available revenue from all
sources for 1913 including the general
taxes, at $l.6l9, lA.6l, Salt Lake City
budget accounts. appropriations and pro-
posed appropriations up 10 August 22 OF
this year have been accounted for.
This is the showing OF the special re-
port of the city auditor filed with the
city commission last night I'm accordance
with the resolution passed August 49,
calling for a statement of the city r.
nances.
ent admnistra ton will have TO content
Itself with carrying out plans already
authorized as IT will not be able TO make
any additional appropriations exceeding
the S237 81 margin shown In the au-
ditor's report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
ATTENDANCE RECORDS
BROKEN AT SALTAIR

The last week of the Saltair season
is progressing In a manner which indi-
Gates that even the fattering records
which have been established early in
the season will be broken. The weather
man is doing his share, with the result
that the facilities at the resort are be-
ing crowded to capacity. Bathing
parties, lunch and dancing parties are
more numerous than ever, and there is
every indication that Salt Lakers are
anxious to take full advantage Of the
short time remaining before the season
closes.
Preparations for the big Labor day
celebration at the resort next Monday
are well under way. and General Man
ager Joseph Nelson is determined if
possible TO establish new record for
attendance on the last day or the sea"
SON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Grievance Is Admitted.

Later OH In the cross examination Judge
King asked:
You put in things that are not asked
for the purpose Of injuring the defendant,
don't you?"
Yes, SIR
You have a grievance against Merrill,
haven't you?"
Yes. sir.
And that influences your testimony.
doesn't it?"
Yes. sir"
Judge King asked many other questions,
some referring to Parrys previous testi-
mony. When asked by Judge King wheth-
er he was anxious 10 exculpate the prls-
on officials Parry answered that he was
not
AT the afternoon session Deputy War
den a. G. Ure testified that Guard Mer-
rill was removed from his station in the
front yard to position on the bncS tow
CT on account of viola ton OF rules. He
said that he did not know what the vIo-
lations were personally. When Warden
Pratt was on the stand ne explained that
Merrill had violated the rules by passing
magazines and other articles To the wom- =
en- prisoners. He said Merrill had been
ordered TO the back wall because he was
a good markSman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Rishel Gives His Views.

Said W, D, Rlshel. secretary Of thi
orsa MIA ton.
There are two reasons why every
automobile owner In Salt Lave City
and county should take part in the
automobile parade on next Thursday
night:
First-To help make a success of
the Wizard OF the Wasatch carnival.
The directors OF this orga nization are
giving their time to help Salt Lake
City, They do not receive one cent
for their work. They are doing it be-
cause they are the kind Of men that
build cities and their only reward is
criticism II the affair Is not success,
The owner Of every motor-drlven We
hicle Will help make the parade sue
cess by decorating his automobile and
getting into line,
Second-The one way to get bet
ter roads is 10 create a general pub
He demand, which cannot be over
looked by those holding public office,
whose duty it Is to build these roads,
A demonstration OF motor driven We
hices such as this automobile parade
will be, Will do more to call the at
tention OF these officials to the inter
ests demanding better roads than any
single thing the automobile owners
can do,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
SALT LAKE is VISITED
BY LETTER CARRIERS
Delegates to Convention In Frisco Stop
Over In Zion: The Tribune Is
Serenaded.

Eight delegates from Denver. Colo. to
the national convention OF letter car
rlers TO be held in San Francisco, August
30 to September 5. were IN Salt Lake CITY
yesterday. accompanied by a brass band
Of twenty. pieces, The Salt Lake letter
carriers entertained the delegates while
they were In this city.
The band serenaded The Tribune yes
terday afternoon and last night and the
members proved themselves 10 be trained
musicians. The programmes were en-
toyed by large crowds that gathered In
front Of The Tribune building,
Other delegations 90 come here this
week from New York, Brooklyn and
other eastern points will bring the num-
Der Of letter carriers 20 visit Salt Lake
near the 800 mark
The local delegation 70 tho convention.
consisting OF S. C. Adams. j. r. Wahl and
=. A, Clark. will leave for the coast on
Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Has Funny Feeling"

William D. Davis. superintendent OF the
buildings at the prison. was called after
Warden Pratt was excused. Davis told
OF talk with Merrill during The board
OF corrections investigation. He said
that Merrill told him he had heard that
Guard Brown had connected him (Mer-
rilD with Parry's escape He said that
Merrill told him he had a funny feel
Ing"
Mr. Davis described the prison lighting
system much the same as his superiors
had done, except in a more technical
way. lie gave much the same descrip-
ton OF the marks found on the prison
wall as had been given earlier In the hear
ing.
The hearing will prooa bly, be continued
tomorrow al o'clock az Judge King an
nouuced that lie had been called as a
witness In another case and might not be
able 20 be present at the Merrill nea ring
n II were continued today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
F. GUYNON HELD TO
THE DISTRICT COURT

r. Guyon. arrested August Il on
charge OF attacking Miss Irene Horspool
&c years OF age. at her home. 667 Fifth
East street, at 1880 o'clock on the morn
ing OF August 20. was bound over to the
district court yesterday by Justice r. NJ.
Bishop. In default of $3.50 bail the de-
fendant was committed to the county
jail
Harry Osborn. delivery boy for G. 2
SlauChters grocery store Seventh South
and Fifth East streets. testified that he
saw Guyon at the home when he deliv-
cred a sack OF -four and that he noticed
finger marks on the girls throat. No
witnesses were called by the defendant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Line of March Arranged.

Arrangements for the grand floral and
automobile parade are practically COM
plete. Tho line OF march and divisions
have been arranged and the line OF march
for the parade will be as follows:
South on State street from Eagle gate
10 Eighth South. west OIL Eighth South
TO east side OF Main street, north on east
side OF Main street to monument. around
monument and countermarch on west
side of Main street south to Eighth South
street, east on Eighth South to State
street north on east side OF state street street
Temple street TO Main street, north on
Main street TO North Temple and the
Odeon. where the parade will disband,
w. D. Rishel VIII be grand marshal and
S, II. Sharman and Frank Botterill. as
SistantS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
TO AUDIT THE BOOKS
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB

The Goddard Abby company yesterday
submitted a contract TO the board OF
governors OF the Commercial club for
keeping the books of the club constantly
audited. The contract was accepted.
Tho same company also submitted a plan
for conducting the business OF the club
on cash basis and this was discussed
by those present, although no action on
II was taken. II will be considered after
the vacation season
The Commercial club yesterday accept
ed invitations from the Atlanta club OF
Atlanta Ga. the Mechanics and Manu-
facturers club OF Atlanta. and the Cham
her OF Commerce OF Houston. for eH-
changes OF club courteees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Lively Tilt Ensues.

Warden Pratt told of receiving a report
from Mr.. Urc that Parry was suspected
OF making preparations TO escape. When
Nicholas Morgan. assistant county attor~
ney. asked Warden Pratt what he did
when he received the report, lively tilt
between the attorneys ensued.
Judge Tanner allowed Warden Pratt TO
state what he told Mr., Ure TO do. War
den Pratt said that he ordered M. Ure
10 investigate PaIIy's alleged intentions
TO escape very carefully. lie denied that
he had talked concerning the case with
Parry.
Il have not seen Parry from the time
he escaped until the time the board of
corrections held the Investigation" said
Warden Pratt.
During Warden Pratt's testimony. Mer-
rill showed no concern whatever and for
several minutes rested his head in his
arms on the table and appeared to be
sleeping Occasionally he would raise his
head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
PATROLMAN ENTERS
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY

Patrolman D. G.. Hatha way was arr
raigned before Justice Harry s. Uarper
yesterday afternoon on a charge Of IN.
humanity TO a prisoner. The charge is
based upon Hathaway's action in strik
ing William NJ Erickson. arrested by
Hathaway on a charge OF disturbing the
peace on the night OF August 22 At DO
lice headquarters. Erickson objected 10
being hurried by the policeman Blows
resulted and Ericksons face was bleed
ing when he was booked on charges of
disturbing the peace and resisting an Of
fcer. Hathaway entered plea OF not
guilty and was released on mis- own recog-
pizance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
ELECTRIC ROAD FILES
CONDEMNATION SUITS

Eight suits TO condemn farming lands in
the lower end OF the valley in order 10
obtain rght-of- way were nled in the
district court yesterday BY the Salt Lake
x Utah Railroad company. In each suit
the company asks for q restraining or
der prohibiting the defendants from in
terfering with the railroad company In its
construction Of its road through the
property in dispute. The defendants are
Osborne II. Hibbard and wife. William
G. Hibbard. John 4. Pearson. Simon a
Hibbard. Ruben Gardner. Jane p Gard
ner, Alice E. Moyle and Joseph IIibbard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Formation of Divisions.
The divisions follow

1ne DIVISIONS lollOWs
First division-Fred Aubert, marshal;
runabouts. form. at Alta club and east
on south side of South Temple street.
Second division-J. r. Hall. marshal;
touring cars, form on north side of First
South street, east of State street.
Third division-George Colt. marshal
electrics. form on south side Of First
South street. east OF Second East.
Fourth division-Sid Theobold, marshal
trucks, form on Second South, east OF
State street
Fifth divis!on-N. c.. Hopper. arshal
! F.. Redman, assistant; motorcycles.
form on Third South street. east Of State
street
Everybody is urged TO enter autonlo-
biles In the grand floral automobile pa
rade, Any automobile may be entered In
this parade providing the owner has Sc
cured a permit from the office of the
director general in the Cave in the
basement OF the Commercial club build
Ing. There will be hundreds Of beautl-
fully decorated machines in the line OF
march.
The Utah Automobile Trades assocla-
ton is actively assisting in the arrange
merts for this pageant, which will be
held on the opening night of the stupen-
dous Festive carnival Thursday, Au-
gust oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Trail Meeting Postponed,

The meeting OF the Utah branch OF the
Midland Trail association, when Wa
scheduled for last night In the CONNER
was called for the purpose of selecting
delegates TO the meeting of the assocla-
ton which Will be held in Grand juno
ton August 20 and 30, II was an
nounced last night that w, Fl; Ellison'
ably would go from Salt Lake City 10 Tue
meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Plans Inspection Tour.

Frank Jordan, inspector OF the state
board Of educa tion. is making tour OF
the principal cities and tho rural as
tricts of Garfield and Iron counties Win
the general idea OF familiarizing himself
with the conditions, especially concern.
ing typhoid. According to a statement
made last evening at the office OF the
state board OF health typhoid conditions
throughout the state were never as g2oo
as they are at tile present time. IN
spector Jordan Will return to Salt Lake
City about September /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Playground Programme Saturday.

To mark the close of the summer sea-
son at the city Fairgrounds Joint pro-
gramme will be given at Liberty park
next Saturday afternoon under the direc-
grounds officials and the Fairgrounds as.
sociatlon. The festivities VIII begin at
o'clock in the afternoon. when the cups
offered by George d. Keyser. commls-
sioner OF parks and public property, ana
the pennants offered by Benner x. Smith
state senator, Will be awarded. The pro-
Sramme will consist OF gymnastic eSnl~
bitions dances and athletic contests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
PARRY IS CONFUSED
AS TO THE FACTS
Convict Is Again on Stand in
Case Against Guard
F. F. Merrill.
PRATT ALSO TESTElES
Warden Tells of Conversation
With Merrill After Parrys
Escape.
PRATT ALSO TESTlFES

"On the morning after Parry's escape,
the first question / asked Merrill was
what time he had last seen Parry the
night before He said IL was about I;S0
O'Clock Then / asked him II the light
ing system had been In order the night
before. He told me it was and this was
corroborated by every other guard.
asked him II the lights had been out for
even one second. He replied that they
had not. personally examined the light
ing system at about 1880 o'clock the
night of Parry's escape and found it in
perfect order.
This was some OF the testimony given
by Warden Pratt yesterday in the trial
OF Guard F. F. Merrill. charged with aid
Parry in his recent escape from the state
prison. Deputy Warden y. &: ure also
was on the stand and completed his tes-
timony. Judge King, defending Guard
Merrill, asked Mr., Ure number of ques-
tIons regarding the lighting system and
also the alarm system. During this ex-
animation Deputy ure said that 1t was
the duty Of the guards TO adjust the
alarm II II was found 10 be out OF order.
Parry Is First Witness.
Parry was on the stand for an hour and
fifteen minutes. He appeared 10 be con-
fused regarding some OF the 1actS IN tIlc
case as lie did d the last hearing, and
seemed to be weak and Ill from the grill
Ing he has been through in the last week.
Parry was the first witness called when
the trial opened at 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning,
You said that Mr.. Ure suggested Mer-
rll's name as TO the escape. and you did
not suggest Merrill's name until after
Ure suggested it to you, is that right2
asked Judge King.
Parry answered.. yes.
"And you did 1t out OF revenge be-
cause Merrill had reported you to IRE,
did YOU not?"
mo sir"
You told me. didn't you. that you did
not mention anybody's name until after
Ure suggested the name OF Merrill2"
Yes. sir
So you had two objects in view TO get
revenge on Merrill and 10 please the
prison offcialsp"
Not exactly"
You did not feel friendly toward Mer-
rill after Ure told you that Merrill had
told him OF your plans TO escape"
mo sir, not very
"Then you concluded to make up this
story so as TO cause the man who had
told on you trouble"
No"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
oloRHIlDs PLEADS M

Giovanni ,l'.., go
F. erlai,tss', fi,,S 70 5','ai ! 'ai,Ig,,ssn
first degree Gs.'c rcsd "
in the ,s,,,i b.k 4
tn trial i!sjnI !. VII Be ~ s:'SS 'SS,,.,,!1I ,,!'1
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him. ior y. -
Couns, ulea Of ,, VI
that q p.'.h nj, hrs
entered a. r.;tb buxp
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