davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
TRIBUNE SERENADED
BY Y. Nj. c. A. BAND
Amateur Organization Of Boys Makes
Creditable Showing in Initial
Bow to Public.

The recently organized Y. M. c. A.
amateur band Of thirty pieces, under
the leadership OF Antonio de la Mora,
who is also director Of the band of, the
Twentieth infantry, made its initial
bow before the public last night.
After short concert in the lobby Of
the Y. NJ. G. A, the band marched to
The Tribune building and serenaded
the editorial department with two clas.
sical band selections The ability Of
the musicians for the time they have
been together is remarkable, The
band was organized solely by the eff
forts of the leader and for the funda,
mental purpose of instruction. Mr.. de
Ia Mora is we'll known as a musician,
and he contends that pupils can be
taught music more thoroughly whom
they study in numbers than when they
must be taught alone.
The concert last night was convinc-
ing proof of the leaders, theory. The
band is well balanced. Concerts will
be given from time to time, although
it is not the intention of the leader TO
compete with professional bands The
selections played in front Of The Trib-
une office last night were "Sobre las
OIas" and the Waldmcre' march.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
TRIES TO GET RIDE;
BOTH LEGS BROKEN
Burrett Whitlock Painfully Injured in
Attempt to Get Into Pass
ing Wagon.

With his legs broken in four places.
Burrett WhItlock, 0 years Of age. is lying
In St Marks hospital as the result OF an
attempt to climb into a delivery wagon
as 1t passed the grounds Of the River
side school, Sixth South and Eighth
West streets.
Racing with another sohoolboy, the vic
tim OF the accident outdistanced his COM
panion and had almost climbed into the
wagon when his left foot was caught in
the spokes OF a wheel. He was drawn
between the wheel and the wagon box
and when he fell to the ground q few
minutes later his body was broken and
twisted. He was carried into the resi-
dence Of Alex i. Hartman. GA South
Eighth West street and DR., H. 3,
Sprague was summoned.
The boy was found to have suffered
two fractures of the right thigh bone.
one fracture of the left thigh bone and
compound fracture OF the bones of the
left lower leg. He was removed TO the
hospital for surgical attention.
At an early hour this morning he was
resting easily and ii is thought that he
will get well. The boy was out for morn
Ing recess when the accident happened
He lives with an aunt at 80 Riverside
avenue. his mother being dead, and his
father is foreman for the Utah Light e.
Railway company on the construction OF
the new road north of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
MAN DIES WHILE HE
is PREPARING MEAL
Body Found Near D. & r. G.. Tracks
at Tenth South; Believed to Be
Resident Of Wyoming.

Lying face downward beside his i'm.
provised campfire. where burned dry
coffee pot and other evidences OF a
meager meal, testified that in the
midst of its preparation death had
come. the dead body Of a man was
found at Tenth South street. near the
d. & r, G. tracks, yesterday afternoon
at 1850 o'clock. The discovery was
made by employees of the railroad
whose attention was attracted by the
strangeness of man, lying apparently
asleep. with the rain drizzling down
upon him.
From letters found in his pockets,
it is supposed that the dead man is
George Jensen and that he has daugh
Ter in Wyoming, Acting Coroner Harry
S. Harper was called as soon as the po-
lice were notified Mr.. Harper says
that he supposes death was due to heart
failure. as the preparations for eating
would Indicate there Was no suicidal in
tention. 1t is probable that physicians
will make post-mortem examination,
The body was removed TO the under
taking establishment of S. d. Evans,
where it will be held until communica-
tion can he had with relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
WONDERFUL CAPTURE.
MADE BY DETECTIVE
Police Auto Catches Running Man
Intent Upon Reaching Near
Closed Saloon,

TWO minutes before IL o'clock last nigh,
police auto carrying two detectiyes
turned north into West Temple street
IRON, Fourth South street A man was
running I'm the direction that tho auio
turned. He had something in his hand
me detectives had answered a call tn tho
helghoorhood without knowing iust tbe
nature OF the trouble that they wore to
lnNesugate. a man running looked Iite
something TO catch N'u pke
ChauHeur William Hooper openea tb.
tnrotte ana stecred close to the cIrhing
SHORTY The cor was alongside the nnnf
ing man. Detective Harlow d Tynr
swung from the running board ., y;pn
car, AT the Same time calling to the me q
to stop. W me man
Not on your life" rasnor>5o., A.,
Der. lhe run
But YOU WILL said the dstoc,,,,.
ca1ChlbS the man by the arm -
men tbere was much argument a,d II,
te nstening- Finally A door aia,Ir,nl III
d lew lew ioos up the street.
mere, you've held mo until Tn, Too
iat SAID the man dlsgustedly ..I u,o
going 10 That saloon to get n buc,t ar ~
peer before the place closed Nv ne r,,a Ua
Is Bernard 9. Cook. l live at - u1ime nana,
ppn ppt,n south street and am EMPLOYED as
I Pe'1sof es OF o moving picture machine 1n
me NE fhoto Play thcater on stat siraa, ="
-NeN, tlfne you see me running wben ~
30 close To midnight don't str,n rnn ~
VIII hevo TO buy some ice crea n, 'o~ w,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
TELLS OF BATTLE IN
STATE OF SINALOA
Former Salt Lake Man Is Eyewitness
to One Of Struggles in Turbu~
lent Mexico.

A graphic account of a battle at
Los Mochis, Mexico, in the state OF
Sinaloa, is contained in letter re
ceivcd by NJ. V. Jones, a local attor'
ney, from former Salt Lake man who
is now in Mexico. The letter was writ.
ten October il, but was only received
yesterday, so slow are the mails In
Mexico at present.
According to the letter the constitu,
tionalists occupied the town Of Los
Mochis until several weeks ago, when a
government transport, Tampico, sailed
up the west coast from Mazatlan
and landed about 1000 federal soldiers
at Topolobampo bay. The federals
marched upon the town and drove the
rebels out. They fed into southern
Sonora and with their army augmented
by force Of Yaqui Indians, went back,
and after severe battle. drove out the
federals and captured the town,
The writer stated that the members
Of the American colony favor the con
stitutionalists because that faction
gives the Americans much better treat
ment than do the federals,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
MAY BE EMPLOYED IN
WATER DEPARTMENT
Frank l.. Hines Considered
Likely Candidate for Posi-
ton of Superintendent.

Frank L. Hines is said TO be slated TO
succeed Charles F. Barrett as superin-
tendent OF the water department after the
first OF the year. Mr.. Hines said last
night he had not applied for the position,
but 1t is stated by persons close TO boul
commissioners elect that both Mr.. Wells
and Mr.. Shcarman will favor the appoint
ment OF Hines TO this position.
Mr. Hines held the position OF super
intendent of the water department for
several years under the American admin,
istration and is familiar with the detall
OF the work. He was a candidate for CITY
ton and polled 1910 votes, finishing sixth
in field OF twenty-siX. After the prl-
mary election he and his supporters,
worked for the election OF Wells and
Sheerman 10 the city commission.
The appointment OF Mr.. Hines to TINS
position may be contingent somewhat on
the assignment OF commissioners TO the
various departments The heads OF the
OF the water department will be vacant
on January /. The reassignment or COM
missioners will be made at that time;
Harry Shearman IS said to be slated TOT
commissioner in charge OF tho street de-
partment, succeeding Richard j. motifs
Mr.. Morris. it is thought, Will tako the
water department, He denied positively
yesterday the runor that he wishea the
1t is generally believed, Will remain at
the head of the department OF public
safety Henry w. Lawrence will probably
remain n, the head OF the department OF
public affairs and finance, which would
leave the department OF parks and public
property for former Governor Wells, VINO
has had considerable experience In this
department as member OF the city park
board.
There will probably be a consldera BILE
shake-up in the city departmental cm-
ployees, irrespective OF the assignments
made by the city commission. The
changes which are Inevitable in the po-
lice department will probably be made
within the next few weeks. Some OF the
detectives and patrolmen viii bly,
either resign or be dismissed from the
service, but 1t is suggested on good au,
thority that the changes will not extend
TO the chief, the inspector or captains,
However, several asprants for positions
In the depa rtments are proceeding on the
theory that some Of the principal officers
Of the department Will go. John Hempel
wishes either to be appointed to the posi-
ton of inspector or to have his old posi-
tlon as captain back again John c, Cor
less is one of the suggestions Tor in
spector. Mr. Corless was for many years
q deputy sheriff. Last fall he was the
Progressive candidate for sheriff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
SOCIAL IN ELEVENTH
WARD THIS EVENING
Elaborate Preparations Made for the
Affair by Committee In Charge;
Programme Is Attractive.

The social to be held in the Eleventh
ward meeting house this evening prom
ises to be an entertaining one, accord
ing to reports from those who are work
ing on the preparations. A committee
composed Of j. b. Bean, chairman, and
David Cameron, Clark l.. Whitney, Mrs.
Whitney and Mrs. w. A. Kerr, has
been working for weeks getting ready
for the event and announced last night
that everything was in readiness,
To purchase Christmas presents for
missionaries of the ward who are now
in the field, is the primo object of the
social, but those in charge decided that
everyone should get his moneys worth.
There will be double programme. An
abundance of musical and literary tai
eut has been secured and those desir-
ing such entertainment should be in
the chapel at S;l5 o'clock At the
same time a dancing programme will
begin In the adjoining hall. Features
of the dancing programme will be
quadrilles, the Old Virginia reel and
other dances that are dear to those of
the older generation who will be pres
ent.
Among those who will take part in
the programme in the chapel are Hor-
ace S. Ensign, Sid Chalker, Mrs, Flea
nor Jensen Reynolds. Will Calder, Mrs.
Priscilla Evans, George B. Margetts,
Mrs. D. P. Thompson, Thomas Ash
worth and Miss Gertrude Prouse,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
CITY AND VICINITY
AN IMPORTANT !

AN IMPORTANT meeting OF the Utah
state conservation commission has been
called for next Monday afternoon by. l..
A, Merrill. secretary OF the commission,
The meeting will be held at the commisi
sion headquarters in the Felt building.
GLADYS HEGNEY, daughter of Mrs.
Eliza Hegney. 80 South Fourth East
street. and Kenneth Medcraft Of San
Bishop Lawrence Seaman at his resi-
dence. Mr.. and Mrs Medcraft will re-
side in San Francisco.
w. c. oREM, president of the Salt
the members Of the Salt Lake City com
mission, and also the commissioners of
salt Lake county, over the line OF the
railway in automobiles.
MRS. D, B. BARON, wife OF D. p,
Baron, manager of the National Credit
company who was operated on for ap-
pendicios at the Holy Cross hospital yes
terday morning, was reported last night
as doing well.
HE CITY commission adjourned yes
Ierday, To meet Monday morning at 10
O'Clock TO canvass the returns on the re-
cent election. The law requires that this
be done on the Monday following the
w. c. STARK, assistant secretary of
the Commercial club will return TO Salt
Lake city Saturday after vacation spent
AL CITY criminal appeal cases will
Se SET py Judge +. e. Loofbourow in the
d1a6etrict 1a court next Monday morning at
In his home In Pittsburg
CORA ROSS filed suit in the district
,o Iourt Tor divorce from Cla renee Ross. al
'osng drunkenness and failure TO provide.
poWEIC w. BANKS also filed sui,
,Hy for divorce from Maggie Banks,
alleging desortion
MEMBERS OF the Electric cluh held
-. a"eIr regular weekly luncheon yesterday
'' noon In the Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
RAILWAY INCREASES
ITS CAPITAL STOCK
Utah Railway Company Gives as Rea
son a Need Of More Money to
Complete the Line.

The capital stock of the Utah Rail
wav company was increased from $3.50
600 to $2,500,00O, papers to that effect
being fled yesterday with the secre-
tarv of state At the time of the
original incorporation the capitalization
was for $125,000, ., :.
Reasons for increasing the, capltali,
zation are that more money is needed
for the completion of the road which
is being built over a different route
from that first surveyed. The road
which is being constructed Is from
Provo over Soldier Summit, almost
parallel with but much higher than the
Denver 4 Rio Grande, as far as
Castle Gate and then to MOhrlaud. The
original location was from Provo
through Utah, Sanpete and Emery
counties to the coal fields near Hunt
ington canyon.
f'The line, on which we have 1900
men and Ii steam shovels working,
is slightly shorter tlran the original
location, but has much more grade to
overcome said William Ashton, chief
engineer for the company, yesterday
"We decided that 1T was the best line
to use, and we are now putting in the
grade between Castle Gate and Mohr-
land We expect to be ready for track
laying in the early spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
"U" JUNIOR CLASS
DANCES IN MURRAY
Hayrack Ride, Marshmallow Toast,
Bonfire and Dances on Pro
gramme Of Evening

One Of the first affairs given by the
junior class of the University Of Utah
was held last evening, and there was
not one dissenting vote when it was
declared a big success. Perhaps ii
might have been rather quiet, unin.
teresting evening, had it not been foI
some Of the "braves' Of the class
They stood for the original plan, an
outdoor party. Threatening weather al
most caused the abandonment of this
idea, but at the last minute it was car
ried out.
The Juniors boarded the 1880 clock
Murray car and went down to the su-
burb. There they climbed into three
hayracks and were loyfully jostled
over the road to the Mackay farm Ar.
irving in q delightful spot on the
ranch, the boys gathered big limbs of
trees and started huge bonfire. A
regular Halloween party lunch fol
lowed, with apples, marshmallows
candy, sandwiches and other delicacies
filling the gaps between gleeful out
bursts from the happy members Of the
party. Dancing, accompanied by har-
monica and Guitar, both played ut the
same time by neighbor, added pleas,
ure to the evening
The students returned to the city
late in the evening. They were accom-
panied by Dr., and Mrs. r. l.. Byrnes
and DR.. and Mrs A. A. Knowlton, who
acted as chaperons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
MOTHERS CONGRESS
TOLD OF CHARITIES
Various Institutions Of City Send
Speakers to Meeting to Report on
Work They Have Done.

Reports Of the work of the various
charitable institutions of the city were
given at meeting Of the Mothers
congress, held at the home of Mrs. c.
Z. Allen, president of the congress. The
meeting was called by Mrs. Allen in
order TO CLEAN various new ideas re
garding operation of charitable in.
stitutions, in order that those who are
in charge of the new settlement house
recently given to the congress, may
have better information as to how the
home should be conducted.
A report of the Orphans home was
given by Mrs, M. NJ. Johnson She
was followed by Mrs. ]. j. Broughall
who spoke of the work of the ST
Mark g Charity association. Mrs. Nc.
Owen Of the free employment bureau
which is supported by the First Con.
gregational church, gave an interest
ing discussion of how the bureau has
helped victims of the liquor and drug
habits to q cure. Others who gave re
ports arc Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. II.
Warren Smith and Miss Daisy Ray.
bould
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
ARTISTIC RECITAL
MUCH APPRECIATED
Cohn.Anderson Programme at
Ladies Literary Club Is OF
High Order.

Edna Conn, contralto, and Sibyl AnoeI
son, violinist, were heard last hsh' ~
n Joint recital at the Ladies Litefel y
club by 200 or more appreclatve inusie
lovers. Both OF the artists are kHo"
in social and musical circles here al
though for several years Miss Anderson
enga gements and studies nave peen 'N
fined TO eastern cities
Miss Anderson had gone but Httse
way with the opening number OF the pro-
gramme, Handers sonata In A muJor
when those who were unacauainted VIII
her work realized her genuine artistry
She plays with excellent technique, WIZ
much comprehension OF the inner Dsau
ties Of her selections, and at times ueIn,
onstrated a breadth and vlrlnty pi loII, pt
seldom found In woman vlolnist C'
her solo numbers the heseGnTGe GTsc, ,ikoW Nov.
SKYE we're the best, although the Orl:
entale'' Cesar Cub. with Its weird anc
palpable effects. caught the fancy OF Inv
audience and was repeated atler an III
sistcnt demand
Miss Cohn was IN excellent voice ano
through widely varied programme o.
nlne songs displayed versatility anII
strength. She has but recently returned
from six months Of study with AleNancei
HeInemann. most famous OF the German
liedcr singers, and that she has accom-.
pllshed much was plainly evident las
night. She enters naturally into tht
spirit OF the German songs, for with ex-
Guisite beauty she phrased the Schupsr
'.WeIgenlied' and gave splendid rendt
ton OF Schumann's fWidmung' This
Is not discounting the excellence OF nel
English songs. for Chadwick's Int
Danza" received hearty encore. e
which Miss Conn responded with Ayl'
wards Deep in My Heart" splendidly
rendered.
TWO concerted numbers for singer anc
viollnist Bemberg's "Hindoo Chant ant
"Ecstacy' (Beach), closed the artistic
proGra mme. In the BemberG number th'
work OF both singer and viollnlst was
particularly excellent
Mrs. Judith Evans Brines. who accom-
panied both artists, was artistic, syrnpa-
thetic and helpful throughout the pro
granl1e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

such changes in their equipment fuel
and method OF firing as TO eliminate
q large portion of the dense smoke
While We note some Improvement.
there are still many plants that con-
t!nue to offend In entire disregard OF
thig agitation.
II the present smoke ordinance will
not hold, why cannot immedla te
steps be taken to frame a law that
Will hold? The salvation of our city
lies in the enforcement OF such
law.
Sixth-We are inclined TO believe
that the only absolute solution OF
the problem In the downtown dis
trlct lies in the Establishment OF a
central heating plant. While we
realize that there are many diff
culties connected with such an under
taking, stlll We urge that there be
immediate steps taken 10 make a
thorough investigation OF the mat
ter and 10 work toward such an end.
We do not make too broad a stale
ment when We say that the operation
Of central heating plants has proven
emlnenty successful wherever in
stalled.
We are satisfied that n the city
does not care TO incur such an ex-
pense. there are others who would be
pleased 10 undertake the esta bllsh-
ment OF such plant.
We thank YOU for this opportunity
you have granted US 10 thus express
our views upon subject OF such
paramount interest 10 Us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
DEMOCRATS EXULTANT
OVER GAINS TUESDAY
Several Victories Won i'll Towns and
Cities Where Party Lines Were
Sharply Drawn.

Local Democrats are exultant over
Democratic gains throughout the state
at the city and village elections held
last TUESDAY In many of the places
where these elec tions were held party
lines were obliterated, while in other
places they were sharply drawn, and
in these places the Democrats made
noticeable gains. At present in most
of the cities and villages of the state
where the division was on party lines
two wears ago. the officials are Re-
publicans and IN several Of these places
the Democrats were victorious Tues.
dav.
There were Democratic victories IN
American Fork. Brigham City, Beaver,
Fairview. Grantsville, Ueber, Monroe,
Park City and Payson. Combinations
of Democrats Proeressives and insur-
gent Republicans defeated the Repub-
lean tickets in CoalviIle. Pleasant
Grove, Richfield and Saliua The Re
rublcans retained control in Helper,
Mount Pleasant, Price Spanish Fork
and Salem. In most OF the other cities
of the state the division of the voters
was not marked by national party
lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
PERFECT PLANS FOR
BUSH BANQUET

4 meeting of the banquet committee OF
the Commercial club was held yesterday
for the purpose of perfscting arrange
meuts for the banquet TO be rendered
Benja min +, Bush. president OF the Dem
yer & Rio Grande. the Western Pacific
nd the Missouri Pacific railroad compa-
ries. The noted guest viii be here Mon
day. November II. and the banquet WILL
be held IN the main dining room OF the
Commercial club that evening.
Mr. Bush and party passed through
hore last Tuesday on the way TO the
coast. but was here for out few min
utcs. He said that on his return he
s,onld he glad TO meet with the mem
b~rs of the Commercla! club and 10 dis
cuss with them matters OF interest 20
the welfare and growth OF Utah. Trav-
cling with SIR. Bush are several prumi-
rent gnsnciers ol New York CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
STATES RESOURCES
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
D. =. Collett to Make Speech Before
Native Sons; Other Features on
Programme.

An address on Utah : wonderful
resources, by Daniel r. Collett, see
retarv of the Manufacturers association
of Utah, occupies the most prominent
place on the programme 10 be given
this evening at the Woodmeu hall, l6l
south Main street, by Salt Lake coun-
ell No. Of the Native Sons of Utah.
An unusually interesting evening is
promised those of the council who at.
send. II. \. Smith will speak on the
insurance features of the organization.
and other speakers will be j. W. String
fellow and Daniel Alexander.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
"BU|VJO" RETURNS;
REPORTER IS MISSING
Accidental Discharge of Re.
volver at Police Station
Starts Race to Saltair.

Bunjo. the police dog, got back to
headquarters at 10 o'clock last night.
The reporter for an afternoon paper
who. at the crack of a pistol IN the
hands of a well-known attorney, took
the dog on yesterday afternoon for a
Marathon race TO Saltair aud back had
not reported in up to an early hour
this morning.
II came about through the accidental
discharge of supposedly empty auto
matte pistol. The gun was taken from
Pedro Banago, a Mexican arrested by
Patrolman Frantz Captain Emil V.
johnson removed the shells from the
magazine Of the pistol and worked the
slides several times to make sure that
no cartridge was IN the chamber before
he laid it on the desk in the desk
sergeant's IS Office
With natural precautlon. the attor-
ney asked If the gun was loaded when
he began to examine it. Being told
that it WASH t., he began a series of
experiments with it, accompanied with
running dissertation on the efficiency
of the weapon. In a corner lay BunJo.
STANDING near was the reporter, who
one time held a sprinting record at
college because Of alertness in getting
off the mark at the crack Of the pistol
in the starters hands. The attorney S
finger tightened on the trigger of the
pistol. The report rang out, the bullet
tipped within a few inches Of the ear
of Bunlo, and he got the start of the
reporter. But the newspaper man beat
the noise of the explosion out into the
street, and they were of.
The attorney first noted the absence
of the dog and reporter, and then
looked at the pistol in his hand
81 didn't know it was loaded. -
he said weakly and sank into a chair,