davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
WEEK
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
Governor Spry Designates
May 12-17 as Time for
Boosting Resources.

In accordance with his promise TO the
Utah Development league last week, Gov
ernor William Spry yesterday issued a
proclamation designating as Utah De-
velopment week" the period from May 1:
to May II. inclusive. Meetings will be
held In various towns OF the state during
that week for the purpose OF instilllng ir
the people desire TO boost the state and
develop It's resources. The proclamation
follows:
Community upllft, industrial growth.
etate-ouilding and general develop
through the social compact which
individuals have entered into under
the neme OF government In return
for that security and protection
OF society thus banded together, there
is an implied obligation Of loyalty that
finds expression In individual efforts
TO increase the common store OF hu-
man happiness BY adding TO the gen.
eral prosperity OF mankind,
The individual efforts which have
been put forth In Utah TO promote
state development have been aug
velopment league. which has sought
through concert OF action on the
part Of the people OF the various
communities To make the movement
for state growth sustained and en-
during.
That this idea OF united action may
be perpetuated, and grow in favor and
effectiveness as a means OF sttmu-
lating interest In our material welfare
and growth. /. William Spry. Governor
OF the state o! Utah. do hereby des-
ignate as Utah Development week"
the period from May 12 TO May II,
1918. inviting the attention OF the
people TO the fact that on various
days OF that week the principal cen
ters OF population Will enjoy oppor-
tunity for the carrying out OF special
ly arranged programmes calculated
10 promote the objects OF the observ-
ance.
! heartily commend the celebration
and urge upon the people OF the state,
loyal. patriotic support of this move
nnent, which has as It's prime object
the upbu!lding and development OF
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
CAR ROUTING TO BE
CHANGED ON MAY l
Sixth, Ninth and Ashton Avenue,
Sugar House and Warm
Springs Cars Affected.

Beginning May l, the Sixth avenue and
the Ninth avenue cars will go south from
FIRST south street TO Main TO Second
south street. from where they will pro-
coed 10 Ashton avenue over the regular
route of the Ashton avenue cars, Re-
turning the Ashton avenue cars Will 90
north on Main street from Second South
10 first South street where they will
turn east and proceed TO Sixth avenue or
Ninth avenue over the regular routes fol-
lowed By those cars, the cars on the two
lines alternating.
Effective the samo date, the Sugar
House and the Highland Drive cars, In
arriving at Main street. VIII proceed
across Main street on Second South
street and turn north at West Templ.
street. from where they will proceed 10
Warm Springs. The Warm Spring car
wil follow the same line returning to
sugar House or Highland Drive.
The changes were made at the reouest
OF those living along the different llnes
principally those along the Sixth avenue
and Ninth avenue lines In addition fo
the benefit there Il viii mean a seven ana
one-haH minute service on the Asb1n,,
avenue line during the forenoon and six
minute service from noon until o'cloclS
In the evening From 8 O'Clock In tbc
evening. until midnight the seven and
ohe-half minute service Will be given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
TO CLEAN CREEK IN
BINGHAM CANYON
County Commissioners Accede
to Petition of Mining Camp
Residents.

Provision for the cleaning and
dredging of the creek that runs down
Bingham canyon, traverslng the cen
ter of Bingham, was made by the coun-
ty commissioners yesterday. They au"
thorized thorough dredging Of the
creek channel to be carried ON under
the direction of DR.. f. Il. Straup, who
headed delegation from Bingham
asking for the Improvement
The county has been asked to con
struct a flume to carry the creek in
it's course through the town, and
though this has not been decided upon
definitely, it is understood that the
flume will be built as soon as the
channel has been cleaned. An effort
is being made by the commissioners
to have the large mining properties
operating in the camp help defray the
expense of the flume.
Bingham creek has been source Of
sanitation trouble and Il breeder OF
diseases for years, it is declared, and
the welfare of the people demands
that something be done to lessen the
evil, according to DR.. Straup.
1t is estimated that $1,000 will be
needed to dredgc and clean the chan
mel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
CLUB WOMEN WOULD
ELIMINATE EUCEN|CS
Will Present Petition Tonight
to Board of Education Set
ting Forth Objections.

Representative club women OF the city
are signing petitions to the board of edu-
cation asking that body 10 eliminate the
discussion OF eugenics In the high School.
1t Is understood that the petitions will be
presented TO the board at this evening s
session.
It is the view Of the women who are
signing the petitions that the subject
OF eugenics as II has been discussed in
the high school is harmful rather than
beneficial and It's elimination will be
urgently sought.
Complaints have heretofore been made
to superintendent D. II. Christensen re-
garding the methods employed and tho
manner Of discussing the matter. but no
definite action has been taken thus far.
II Is believed that the presenta ton OF
the petitions Will preciPitate O lively con-
test
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
OLD ADAGE EXPLODk
BY VICIOUS Can
Humane Officer Houk Disc
That 'Fa Barking M
Sometimes Bites

According to an old adage.
dog never bites. Humane Ofncc
discovered yesterday that des
doesn't bark is very likely TO pis
discovery was really made frst
r. w. Ashley, The dog gave ne
Ing bark before burylng his teetn
doctors leg. DR.. Ashley Tepo'
Mr.. Houk and the humane Officer
in quest OF the animal ~.
The sullen dog was round on
porch of his owners home on ~.
avenue. Several children assufe1
Houk that tho dog was OF tne
Their mother, hoWevs-
scented FOR the officer TO take ~
until Mr.. Houk had fitted sups
the dogs neck did the animal u
dencc that his sullen silence
q savage outbreak Before ~
yard had been reached, the uos
had made several rents IN an.
clothing. DR., Ashley, who wi.nos
contest, began figuring on tns
OF wounds nc would have 10
the humane officer. Even aS
reached for his revolver, WIN
end the conflict. the dog causp.
ficer's hand savagely In his teS.
the heavy glove fo!led the 'ces-
animal. 49,. ,,ost 4
THAT was little the moSs
one that / ever dealt Wlh, ~
Houk. After the animal Dao ~
Mr. Houk drew off his glove I"
his bruised hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
ALLEGED FORGER D'
CAUGHT in CHCA
Will BE Charged With v
Bogus Check on wan
Bank.

Z. II. Hutchins. alleged 70 o,,IaIrr nI
a forged check for $40 at ",ndsr
bank on last January u. IS usodfc
in Chicago. according to teIss,.'S ta,s -
received by the bank oificis1'
morning. ras r.
The charge upon which ne rsctioc
is said 10 be forgery in co"h AZ
a check for $500. which ne u, ~
have cashed in Pasadena;
disappeared from Salt Lake. oans
Hutchins is said 10 have ,pas
with strike breakers at the he,vsJIs
Bingham strike last fan ".ea,sslr'
mining camp he formed tne shoss
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Sosipski; ~ ~
he is alleged to have forged T1yyaee1 ~
cashed at the local BANK. to
here TO Pasadena. thence .tsctis|
City. y. j.. by Piukcrton de 70 D.
was finally arrested In CnIIsSsd G
police upon Information iu'n''
detectives. .,r, VII
\ complaint charging na n.,A eour|
gerry has been issued by tnc, s,m ~
toruey and steps 10 bT1ns o"sr c
prosecution win he taken aainst q
answered 10 the charge ns
Pasadena
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
High School Progressing

AT the high school building \
progressing. Union officials 81
they will not act against this !
less non-union men are epplgye
that event, they threaten 70 4
work on all Of the Jobs being
here by p. J. Moran, the genef'
tractor for the high school b
There is a possibility that q
strike of the workmen on the
Orpheum theater may be called
Salt Lake Electric Supply compa
non-union electricians on the u
terday. Steps were taken ut Q
declare n general strike on the
ing. Up to late last night, hl
no action had been taken rec
the matter. 1t IL believed tia
officials will do little until Pm
Beckwith arrives and gets the 81
III hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
REPORTS TURK FELL
OVER FRUIT STAND

That Scaba Hassan, the Turk Who died
recently at the county hospital as Sc
quence OF Injuries thought TO have b.en
received by being struck on the abdomen
might hive been injured IN "A fail over
fruit stand. several hours before Ills ar
rest. appears in a report made 10 the po-
lice yesterday. James Smith street
car Inspector living at 52l East FYfth
South street. told al having seen the
Turk take such fan Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
RESIGNATION Of
TUDDE|VHAM HELD UP
Street Supervisor Tries to
Quit Job He sn't Have;
Tangle Over Ordinance.
FURTHER ACTION TO-DAY
Commission First Accepts and
Then Reconsiders Resigna-
tion; Successor Suggested.
FURTHER ACTION TO-DAY

That n. J. Tuddenhnm, former sup
ervisor OF streets and public improve
ments. had no reason Tor reagning
from that position inasmuch as he had
already been legislatcd out OF office
and was not an employee Of the city
anyway, became evident last night
when the resignation came before the
city commission for action.
The resignation was accepted by
unanimous vote of the commission, but
a few minutes later, after Mayor Sam.
uel c. Park had remarked that ne did
not see how Il man could resign from
position be did not hold, it was
recalled and the vote withdrawn, and
the document laid over for considera-
tion this morning. 4 motion calling
for the appointment of Mr.. Tudden-
ham as supervisor of streets and irri.
CATION. made by Mayor for the pur-
pose Of putting the ex-supervisor In
position where he can resign, also went
over until TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Readily Accepted.

Under the direction Of DR.. Byrnes a
petition was submitted TO the grand
council OF the fraternity in February
and on March ! the local men were
notified of their successful request
They failed to make it public, wishing
to wait until the installation of the
chapter before saying anything Of their
good fortune.
DR., David S. Long. supreme secre~
tary of the fraternity. was appointed
to install the Utah chapter He ar
rived in Salt Lake Friday and. was
taken to the Hotel Utah, where he
was entertained by the members of the
fraternity. At the hotel on Friday
evening in the presence of the local
Phi Beta Pi men, Dr. Long installed
the local chapter. Those initiated were
Leslie Paul, A. II. Aland, w, L. Suth.
crland, D. II. WiDternitz, W. Z. Hun
ter, l., y. Ossman. \. c. Callister. L.
S. Merrill E. 4, Stranquist, L. c. Sha.
fer. G.. L. Chaffn, f. l.. Skidmore and
i p Paul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
CHECK WAS PAYABLE
TO GAMES RUM

\ check. payable not TO John Barley
corn, but TO james Rum. led 10 the arrest
yesterday OF Gus Sexton. Is years OF age,
on a charge OF forgery. The check for
$3.50. was drawn on the Evans meat
market. 1I61 East Second South street,
and was ca ashed at the Max Clothing
company's store. 2i2 South state street
Sexton was arrested by Detectives Soager
and Cleveland soon after he Is alleged 90
have washed the check
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
RELEASED
UPON FILING A BOND

Daniel MCMILLAN. a real estate agent
arrested Saturday on q charge OF attack
iDS Rose Violet Drumming. years OF
age, daughter OF Mrs. Mary Brinning OF
sei BRYAN avenue, vas arraigned before
Justice Harry s. Harper yesterday.
The defendant was given to April o.
~ 10 n. m. TO plead and was releaaea
upon furnishing 5000 bond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
DR.. John A. widtsoe VIII Lecture.

Or. John a. Widtsoe. president OF the
Utah agricultural college at Logan. VIII
deliver a lecture Thursday before the irri-
cation and drainage committee .: the
Commercial club and others who are In
terested In the subject. DR.. Widtsoe was
to have spoken "Wednesday. but on &C.
count OF other business matters which
would detaiu him the lecture has been
postponed z day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Statement of Wilcox

'There is no foundation for
port that our shop is seriousl,
pied by the refusal Of local !
houses TO sell us fixtures at q
sale price. - said +. a. Wilcox
ness agent for the union, VET
CIT is true that the supply
shut us of. but that only In,
fences us to the extent that N
send 20 out-of.town firms for n
plies. We are buying them fror
that can ship them in TO US in /
four 70 thirty-siX hours. so IA,
won t interfere with our busin'
"We are all surprised at The
ing our shop is making" he
ued. "We have plenty Of "
keep q large force busy. Ths
has already shown Il gratifying
We are not worried at all.n "
Work continues at stands
the administration building 4
University of Utah, With the
tion Of a small force of non-unic
tricians, there arc no WORKING
ploved on the structure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Standard Kept High.

After having built themselves up well
In the university the members became
ambitious to gain national chapter.
Their choice fell upon Phi Beta Pi,
and because of their high scholastic
standing they were readily accepted,
PHI Beta Pi is said to be one of the
three largest medical fraternities in
the country. 1t was established at
the University Of Pittsburg in 1891
and since then has grown rapidly un-
til at the present time there arc thirty
seven active chapters included on its
chapter roll and its membership is APP
proXimately 1900.
DR.. Ralph I. Byrnes. head of the
pathology department in the state
medical school. 10 n member Of the fra
ternity and was largely instrumental
in gaining the early recognition by the
Phi Beta Kappa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
MADSEN FUNERAL TO
BE IN WARD CHAPEL

Ia order 20 accommodate bis ,..
friends. the funeral services Of Charles
n. Madsen. who died Sunday. Will be baId
az thc twentieth ward chapel. Instead OF
az the farnliy residence. az was previousJ,
announced. The services will ~, oiSo,s ySss
az : O'Clock this afternoon. Friends NAV
can at the residence. 40 Third avcn,c
between II and l:3O O'Clock 1' eHuc'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
COMING TO z|ON|
ACT ON THE ST
Electrical Workers
President Is ExpectsI
Arrive Today.
ON WAY FROM Bl
May Decide to Reopen
tiations Looking %
Settlement.

S. L. Bcckwith Of Butte NJ.
trict president Of the clectrie.I
ers' union, will arrive herr b
take charge of the strike OF n
tricians in Salt Lake. f. a. n
business agent Of the local u,,.
ceivcd q wire from the ofie,-
tcrday, stating that he was 4
Butte to come here. II isM|
that he may decide to reope,
tintious with the contractors /
toward n settlement Of the IN.
Outside of this there was litls
in the strike situation ycsteraa|
contractors continue to mainls|
attitude they took at the Star,
the demands of the electriciaus
reasonable and that they viii ,
potiate with then! on the pYcu.
sis. They say that they have
Of men and will not have 10 Il
any Of the work they have upd'
tract. The electricians saw tbn
will stay by their demands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
National Organization Admits
Local Chapter to Member
ship; Initiation Held.

A n indication that the University
~ Of Utah is increasing its inilu'
n ence and prestige is shown in
its further recognition by an
other national fraternity. Last week
the local medical fraternity heretofore
called the Kappa Pi Alpha was grant
ed n charter in Phi Beta Pi a national
medical fraternity.
The local fraternity was organized
in the fall Of 1909 by the upper class
men of the medical school 1t has
been the policy Of the society TO take
in no men below sophomore standing
and only men whose scholastic stan.
dards were high, This plan has been
successful in Keeping the standard Of
work Of the members high aud has
been one Of the factors responsible
for the recognition of the national fra
tprnitV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

right: H. aan William mG
right G nDnidW Lawrence aMnT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Position Abolished.

4 week ago. along with the various
ordinances transferring the power or
inspection of public improvement
works from the street supervisor to the
city engineer, the commission passed
an ordinance abolishing the office Of
supervisor of streets and irrigation.
This ordinance, il was discovered later,
automatically pat an end TO Mr. Tud,
dcnham : services for the city as well
AZ those OF his chief clerk. Charles
Lawrence, ana other lesser employees
under the supervisor of public improve
ments.
IN ordinance was passed creating
the office of chicf clerk in the depart
ment OF streets and public improve
ments at a salary OF $500 year,
Chirles Lawrence. former chief clerk
- the street supervisor, was appointcr
20 the new position by unanimous vote,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Salaries Held Up.

After this had been done Commits
sioner Richard =. Morris introduced Il
resolution providing for the payment
OF salaries 20 those employees who had
pecn iegislated out of positions. pend.
ing their reappoiutment This resolu.
;ion resulted in a parliamentary tam
gle which the commissioners decided
to unraccl this morning. From the
time that the ordinance abolshlng
their positions was passed until they
have been rcappointed these men are
rot on the city pay rolls and can not
draw pay. Commissioner Morris's res
olution reads that the salaries former
" paid for these positions be drawn by
the former holders of the positions un-
Ill provision is made otherwise.
What 10 DO with the resignation of
Mr.. Irddcnham was still n mystery
when thc commission adjourned aiter
III unusually long session. The resig-
nation reads that it shall take effect
Nav !. but a the former supervisor is
already ont of the position. such q
resignation is not III order. Il was
held. II is probable that Mr.. Tudden.
ham will be reappointcd this morning
n supervisor of streets and irriga.
ton.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
PresbynriAn [. A. S.

Inauguration Day MAS the sub
!ect discussed at the meeting Of the
Ladies Aid society Of the First Pres
bytsrlan church. which was held this
afternoon at the home OF Mr. ID. u.
Hindnan on Topeka ayrnu.. ars.
Hlndnan. Mrs. J. e. Bell. Mrs. Rob-
srt Eunnell. and Mrs. u. ". Hoyr be-
lag the hos'.sses OF the afternoon.
Tho house was decorated iu flags.
and red. white and blue were the pre-
vail!n- colors. The r1iesi- spent the
afternoon In sewing and several mu-
flcai numbers were given hy Mr. l..
u. Douglas. ana Mrs. Robert Bun
nell. Tn. hostess served an olab-
orate luncheon az IN. close NJ ihs
afternoon. assisted by Mrs l.. II
Dou glass
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
Liqht Vote Polled
at Primary Election

a very light vote is being polled
in the eight precincts OF the city at
the primary election today. Only a
small per cent OF the qualified voters
have cast their ballots for candidates
on Democratic and Progressive tick
cts. The election is regarded as a
formal matter. being necessary under
the primary law. Voting has been
going on quietly there being no ac-
tivity about the polling places other
than that of the voters themselves.
AS 4 result Of the election today the
nien whose names appear on he TWO
tickets will be the nominees Of the
respective parties for the respective
offices at the general election in
April. unless iu the meantime yacan-
cies occur.
1t is probable that the vote In the
city vii! not be more than two hun
dred. Those who do not vote today
do not forfeit any rights as a voter at
the general city election on ApIli g..
This is the first city primary election
under the new law
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
''Sf IN" =" N'7 IN THE SCHOOLS

David Bispham j. great believer
on the teaching OF music In the pub
lie schools. y great deal oi the mu-
steal development of this country In
recent years. can be traced. n. be-
iicyes, 10 the increased interest in
music among pupils and teachers.
In reviewing the history OF music in
Amrica. Mr.. BIspham said r.seusly /.
Fifty years ago the great music of
the world had been written. includ-
ing the works OF Wagner. Not all oi
III had been reproduced. but speaking
broadly. 1t was then In existence
The music o: the past fifty years g.
largely copy OF the gTea; compost
tions that have gone before.
In these fifty years there has been
a steadily increasing demand for good
music. The cultivated people OF both
continents are paying an immense
amount; OF attention to music. and are
satisfied only with the very best.
You see evidences a. this develop
ment on every hand The number
of orches,ras now pl wing evidences
the very general. the almost uniyrsai
nature OF our mtisica. taste. We sec
evidences OF IL in the demand for
gifted soloists. and in the patronage
of Grand Opera. All mis- contribute
to the movement; of the great Reaais-
sance In musical art
Let music he taucht in the public
schools There is already a crafty
ing movement In this direction. Good
music should be heard in the schools
every day. and thus does public taste
develop and public standards I'M
prove
Bispham will be heard in concer;
nero on Wednesday cceninc when he
will be assisted by Harry NJ. Gilbert.
1.-THE composer-pianist.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
Return from fnp.

AF- and ITs. J.. -. wight have re-
turned from an auto "Trip in the
northeastern part OF the state. visit
in. Lamar. Las Anlmas. Rocky
Ford. and IL Jnnia. and returned BY
way OF Clayton. Seg Mexico. Mr
and Nh. Wight made the trip in
thelr Ford car. and report = delight
ful week. The roads were in fair
condition. and the entire trip Was
made without accident They did
not come In contact with the Enow
storm and dIsasreesb!e weather thai
Trinidad people experienced last
week. Nr. and Mr.. Wight ar.
planning a similar Trip through the
northern part OF the state which
they expect 10 isE~ IN rn0nth or
'To.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
State D. A. r. Conference.

The state Conference Of the D-ush-
'e's Of the american Revolution viii
b. heid In Denver on March 3 and s.
and '~o delegates. Mr. r. u. Wish,
and Mrs George Cherry. from the
Santa Fe Trail Chapter Of this city.
lsf; this noon for the capital ci,y TO
attend the convention. and 70 be the
guests 0. III. three Denver chapers.
tn. Colorado Chapter. the Denver
hoap'es and the Peace Pipe Chapter.
Mr. e. = Turner Of Denver and n
member Of tn. Santa Fe Trail chap
ter will b. Nrs wiSht's alternate at
tn. convention.
On Wednesday evening she visiting
officers. dele gates and alternate. will
be the guest. OF the three Denver
chapters at David Warflsid's produe-
lion. The Return OF Peter Grimm. ''
at the Broadway theatre Wednesday =
evening They will ai-o be enter
tanned a, luncheon Al the Shirley Ho-
fci on Thursday afternoon. Head
quarters during the convention viii
b. II tho shirley Hotel.