davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
THE UTAH SURVEY
APPEARS IN FIELD
Initial Number Of Episcopal
Church Publication Reviews
Case Against Patrolmen.

"Thc Utah Survey" a monthly perl
odical. pubIisbed by the social service
commission OF the Episcopal church,
geographically the Utah Survey is an
artistic production, j, contains approx
matcly fifty pages OF reading matter. but
no advertising, The announcement Is
made that no advertising will be run IN
the new periodical, and the expense OF
it's production will be borne by the sub
scrlption receipts and by the contriDu~
lions OF private citizens OF means Ihe
IL game is TO be devoted 10 the con
sidcraton OF social, civic and religious
questions. j. Il. Wolfe. the Rev, w, w.
Reese. w. f. Bultlcy ana ). +. l'attison
comprise the editorial board, and }. B.
Schoctield Is business manager.
J. IL. Wolfe who acted as legal repre-
sentative Of the social service coInmis-
sion I'm the prosecution Of the charges
died recently against Fatrolmen y, Z,
Husbands and =. c, Elar9rove, VINO were
eXonerated by the city commission, IN a
special article reviews the action OF the
city commission and attempts to justify
The attitude of the social service coinmis-
sion. He reviews the testimony adduceo
at the trial and concludes by saying thai
the city commission should have made
more thorough investigation of the
charges filed against the officers and In
uuires whether the public is TO believe
that the commissioners are less an%iou:
to have a police force that is above Sus-
picion than are some of the private citi-
zens.
of the Interpretation OF the so-callet
Book OF Abraham from the Egyptian. ol
Joseph Smith, Jr.. is given by the Rev
a. B. Mercer, a specialist In EgyptoloSy
The review concludes with the statemen
that ''in the judgment of the Scholar.
world Joseph Smith stands condemned o
Sclf-deception or imposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
FATHER ARRESTED ON
SONS IDENTIFICATION
Boy Returns From Tooele With
Sheriff and Father; Latter
Goes to Jaila

Identified by his son, 10 years of
age, A. D. Smith was arrested yester
day in Tooele by Sheriff Andrew
Smith, Jr., on charge of neglecting
his three minor children, two sons and
daughter. The sons are in the de.
ACES age is With with friends @ : According &C to to
Sheriff Smith, the father has failed to
contribute to the support of his chill
dren for some time spast. Yesterday
the older son, Theodore, went with the
sheriff in an automobile to Tod6le and
pointed out to the officer the father
at whose hands he is said to have suf-
fered neglect. The parent and son
rode back in the same automobile, the
one to Ne lodged in the county Jail and
the other returned to the detention
home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
DEMOCRATIC CRY IS
DOWN WITH S|MOOT'
Leaders of Party Already
Planning His Defeat in
First Senatorial Election.
Down with Smoot."

Down with Smoot."
This war cry has been adopted already
by the Democratic leaders for a cam
paign TO elect q Democratic successor TO
Smoot at the first direc; election OF a
United states senator eve" held In ulin-
Though the election Is moro than year
distant the Democrats are already max
Ing extra ord mary pTepaTa tloDS for the
senat toral campaign.
How to beat Srnoot is TO be an nm
Dortant subject for discussion at the
coming meeting OF the Democratic state
committee. which VIII be held In salt
Lake on October 4, The plans for &c
complshing this object Will be in
augulated soon by census of the voters
OF the state to be compiled during the
winter months. Leaders of the Demo
cratic party expect 10 have in the hands
OF the state committee by spring a list
OF all the voters OF the state. their ad~
dresses, their voting precincts and their
political affiliations. COPIES oi TINS ist
will be forwarded TO the Democratic ma =
paign itera ture will he forwarded 10 these
voters from the national and state mead
quarters. The Democrats hope that be-
fore a year from now they Will have
converted enough Republicans TO make
the defeat OF Smoot for reelection Ger
tainty.
While the Democrats are so intent or
beating Smoot there does not appear 10
be a una nimity of sentiment among them
as to who shall do the beating. several
have been suggested as among those VINO
would look well draped in tosa, Among
these are Judge O. w. Powers. Judge w.
II. King, James II, Moyle. John Dern
and w. r. Wallace. None of lhese IA 5
announced his intention OF opposing
Smoot though Democra tic leaders say
that they believe tina any one OF dozen
Democratic scna torial possibilities would
make the race If his party requested IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
NOTES RAPID GROWTH
OF SALT LAKE CITY
w. r. Kivette Of Boise Says Changes
In Last Seven Years Are Re
markable.

That Salt Lake has grown more rap
idly in the last seven or eight years
than many of the coast cities and that
it is as cosmopolitan as the larger cit
les Of the coast, was the opinion Of w.
r. Kivette, manager Of the Idaho d
Oregon Lumber company, with head
quarters in Boise, who was in Salt
Lake yesterday.
Mr.. Kivette's visit yesterday was
his first in seven years, and he said
that the development of the city was
remarkable. He was especially enthu-
siastic about the high buildings here
and remarked that they would be a
credit to the larger cities of the coun-
try.
Although Mr.. Kivette's main inter.
ests are in Idaho and Oregon, he will
make trips to Salt Lake frequently
hereafter to attend to Salt Lake busi-
ness. Mr.. Kivette left for Boise last
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
FRUIT EXPERT FROM
EAST is SURPRISED
Prof. S. A. Beach Of University of
Iowa Is Shown Through Utah
Orchards.

Professor S. A Beach, head of the
department of horticulture of the Uni
verrsity of Iowa, author of many fruit
books, including 1.-The Apples of New
York. and one of the best known
orchard experts in the country, was
astonished at the size and quality of
Utah peach orchards when shown
through some Of the fruit country
Thursday by J. Edward Taylor, state
horticultural commissioner. Mr.. Tay-
lor said yesterday that Professor Beach
opened his eyes when shown orchards
near Brigham City.
The fruit expert stopped in Salt
Lake on his way TO the western coast.
He is making frequent stops along the
route and yesterday Y visited Logan. He
plans to stop at Boise and 60 to the
northern coast and then down through
California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
CHANGES
IN j. OF u. COURSES
Professor C.. w. Snow, East
ern University Man, Ad-
dresses Student Body.

Lighter courses for students Of the
University Of Utah and more time for
browsing in the library. strolling IN the
fields or foothills for recreative refec-
tions were advocated by Prof. c. w.
Snow, formerly connected with eastern
universities, In an address before the
student body yesterday. While compli-
menting the students upon their enthusl-
asm for work, the professor declared that
most of the students were trying to do
things instead OF to be things, and
warned them that such a gait would de-
stroy personality.
The address by Professor Snow was
made after he had been asked to make
a comparison of college activity in the
east and west. He was formerly OF
was reared In New England. He said,
in part:
here and becomes acquainted with
the western spirit Is we'll repaid. ]
have found a wholesome spirit OF
especially on the university campus.
However. I am not In sympathy with
many. things I see here. especially the
practical way in which things are
all he possibly can. Your practical
methods are evidenced by the COL
lege paper style The headlines OF
the Chronicle are sensational, and
remind one of the yellow newspa
pers, a New England college editor
would be struck dumb by such heads
as Bear Cowpuncher Returns From
Wilds,'' or Gentle Instructor Turns
Shark"
Professor Snow said the fact that q
young woman student had given as an
excuse for non-attendance that she was
working through school, indicated the
democratic spirit Of the institution, He
seemed to think that an eastern college
woman n would have been ashamed to ac-
knowledge she was working.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
POLICEMAN is BOUND
TO DISTRICT COURT
City Judge Rogers Orders Patrolman
Hathaway Held on Charge Of Mis-
treating Prisoner.

Don G, Hathaway, a city patrolman,
was bound over to the district court by
Judge E. A. Rogers Of the city court
yesterday afternoon to stand trial on
charge of mistreating prisoner.
Hathaway's preliminary hearing has
been On for several weeks. The de,
fense concluded its case yesterday
morning, and shortly afterward the
lower court ordered the commitment
to the district court.
The offense Hathaway Is charged
with Is an indictable misdemeanor and
therefore within the purview Of the
district court. The penalty is one year
or less in the county jail and $1,000
fine.
Hathaway is alleged to have mis-
treated William Erickson while taking
Erickson to the police station, where
he was booked for disturbing the
peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
SALT LAKER ELECTI
TO HIGH UNION Oh
E. A. Wilcox Made Member oI
utive Board Of International !
erhood of Electrical WcEk|

E. A, Wilcox, until three
ago business agent of the Ss|
local of the International Bfof
of Electrical Workers, was ~
elected a member OF the genef'
utive board of the national d
ton at its annual convention
yer. Five others from dilferer
of the United States were cle
serve with Mr.. Wilcox.
Mr.. Wilcox's new duties y
fine him to the brotherhood ]
in the inter mountain district 2
will not demand so much OF
that he will have to resign b
position in the electrical buslne
The result Of the referendu
for officers of the national O
tion was announced yesterday
lows:
President, J. ]. Reid, Erie,
Secretary, j. ". Murphy, Spr
Treasurer, L. W, E. Kimball
Vice presidents, Oliver Myer
do; William Pollard, st. Logls|
Kelly, Los Angeles; j. D. fee
Williams, Ont.
General executive board.
Kimball, Harry Freed, Atlantl
c. A. Duck, Greenville. Texas
Kelly; Il. A. Wilcox, Salt Ia ~
q. G. Knight, Vancouver, b. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
COLLECTOR BEING
SOUGHT BY re
E. F. Kelley, Promoter OF me'
Collection Agency, Charges
Embeszlement By Employ

E. F. Kelley. promoter Of ), tns I
chants Collection Agency, y
the Judge building, is beng So
the police. A charge OF emp emIe1'
preferred by William smi.n.
rployee of the company, Is hey9 ~
According to those who nass as;s
tigated Kefley's method OF ao'.
ness, each new employees waS ss5
to put up a cash bond OF r.
the IN company would trust MN
as collector. a.
Kelley became embarrassed y y
day when representative Of
Ion Detective agency p1;ss| plC1x;s|
among his numerous sPp,'b. 4.
work, brought to his ONES ms
ads in the newspapers; INC
succeeded in getting the Iesu
So5 bond for his client 0tesr
ees e became suspicious and Sm''
leoal action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
PIONEER WOMAN IS
BURIED WITH HONORS

Impressive funeral services for Mrs.
Susan Perkins, pioneer resident Of Salt
Lake and one OF the members OF the
original Mormon band which entered
Salt Lake valley with Brigham Young.
were held yesterday afternoon at ! o'clock
at the Larkin-F Hull chapel r. T. Cow
burn, one OF the counselors OF the Twen-
ty- eighth ward, was In charge and music
was furnished by the ward choir.
Hundreds Of friends were present and
the casket was covered with flowers. TWO
hymns. when the Glorious Light Of
Truth and "Shall We Meet Beyond the
RIVER" were sung by the choir. and Mrs.
agnes N Bolto sang The Christians
Nebeker. II. #. Cowburn and John Had
dick Interment was in the City ceme-
terry. Alma j. Larkin dedicated the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
HARRISON HUNTER
VISITS SALT LAKE
Rumored That Well-mown Vaudeville
Actor 1s Here to See Willard.
Mack's New Play.

Harrison Hunter, one of the most
famous vaudeville actors in the coun-
try, was Salt Lake visitor yester-
day. Mr.. Hunter, who has appeared
in Salt Lake upon several occasions
with the Orpheuln road show, and
played in stock here at one time, is
understood to be the representative of
Oliver Morosco Of Los Angeles, the
leading dramatic manager of the coast
ayers Of the country.
Mr. Hunter, it was understood, was
here TO look over the play written by
Willard Mack, "Their Market Value,
now being presented at the Utah the
ater, with view TO purchasing it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Character of Water.

one has no desire TO interfere
with the fundamental freedom OF the
press. Free speech and 4 free press
are absolutely essential TO democracy
This Is simply an agitational mes
sage regarding the character OF GER
tain classes OF news and advertls-
ing.
Eecause the power of the press is
so t.emcndous and the evil deplored
IS -0oteG as much in the want oil the
public as in the developed habit OF
tic press, one needs TO proceed with
care in the fixing of blame. In all
tile maTts OF the time the public
largely. gets what il wants and this
fact has its bearing in this prob
lem.
What is The function Of the news
paper? To relate in interesting and
concise IL ashton the events OF the day.
news OF the shop by way of the paid
reading matter we call advertising.
Last Of all, IS the once tremendous
power OF the editorial page, rare ex-
amples OF which survive 10 reveal
The power that wrought so much in
the EAST
The giving OF details OF crime is
unnecessary. debasinS and germlnal
o: its like by the law Of suggestion.
As part of the afternoons busines
Mrs. c. III. Blanchard read a petition 10
the approval OF the cluo to be presente
10 the city commission in regard TO tn
OF the smoke ordinance, an
il was voted to secure as many sigma
lures as possible for II with the club a
sponsor. Additional names will be Sc
cured al the meeting this evening, whic
was announced by the president for
o clock and which is TO be an open meet
ing for the purpose of taking up tn
matter Speeches will be made b
Jesse Coogan. head OF the Coogan Engi
necrins works OF Milwaukee; Chief "
n. Bywater and Professor Richard
lyman OF the L. of L.
the music for the afternoon was fur
nisied by Miss Rowena Korns and Mr,
IL Y. Schraven. A new bylaw. of whlc
notice was given at the previous meet
ing. to the effect that active and asso
clate life memberships be created, wa
adopted unanimously
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
TEACHERS 0RCAIV'
NATURE STUDY 1
Weekly Excursions pl.,
First Visit Will b
Emigration Canyor
TO CHARGE NO 4
Expenses to Be Defrav.
Voluntary Contribut;|
of Members.
TO CHARGE NO

For the purpose Of furtherin|
est IN entomology and botany
state of Utah, seventeen tean
the city schools and of the I'm
of Utah met last night in tb'
of education rooms in the "a
county building and formed tha
ers Nature club.
The club members plan esnec
make scientific researches and
OF the attractive and resource
tures of trees, plants and birds
sects in this vicinity. After Al
ers have become thoroughly Ar,
with the subjects it is probaj
Il move will be started to bavs
from the grade and high schc
from the university study tha
Excursions to different sec,
the state will probably b(
weekly and the first trip will
today TO Emigration caDyo
trees and shrubs from Pince,
to points further up the can,
be studied carefully. Thursd
club will make a study of Il
and shrubs on the grounds Of
and county building. This ex
will be IN charge of Professor
+. Jones, a local botauist. and
today will be under the super
Professor j. II. Paul Of the
sity. +
A feature Of the club win
no dues will be charged. Exp
the excursions will he defra,
contributions by members, and
it is found that funds are h
special assessment will be mad
members by vote. N
The committee which win
charge of the excursion work
at the meeting last night, is &
Of w. R. Harwood, Chairman: /:
sor A, o. Garrett of the hid
and Miss Laura Malin of ii
schools. The charter members
| organization are: Emma II.
Goldie Brookings. Christie E]
Emma j, Mitchell, Eliza 4
Matte \. Wilt. Mrs. Marjorie
ly, Lucy Russell, Rose Thoma
n. Wanless, Mary P. Sherwood
Paul, Maude Clark and Prof
Fl. Paul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
on Journalism.

Tile Rev. ?. A. Simpkin followed, civ
ing a splendid talk on 'Clean Journal
ism lie said In part:
we learn slowly that there are few
manifestations OF life in the outer
world about Us led from one root,
All our problems are tied i'll uneX-
peCted places by the strongest bonds
One iinds this 10 be true OF the par
ticular thing We approach In the
study OF this afternoon, In coming
10 this study OF the ideal OF Clean
Journalism this fact is to be re-
n,eubered
The thinking part OF our Amerl-
can people. not an oyerlarse major
ity despite popular educa ton. has at
heart this problem. In the forefront
OF tiose who agitate this question
are some OF the great journalists or
America.
Tney feel the keen danger in GER
tain recent phases OF news dissent
nation: realize. too. the peril TO the
innate national moGesty whose pres
ervation is an absolute essential to
give an enduring national character.
X is real problem. too. for the de-
bata ole ground is not narrow between
the idealists OH the side of reform
and the lcvel-eyed, practical journal
ISIS VINO shrewdly measure the dol
lar value OF all advertising and the
circulation value Of all the stories
red. yellow. white, and blacS-that
the 1imses bring from every quarter
uf the globe through the greater por-
ton of the day and night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
DECLARES HUSBAND
is ANNOYING HER

Accusing her husband Of having
adopted a premeditated course of ac-
tion calculated to harrass and annoy
in the district court yesterday for di-
vorce from James A. Fairclough.
The complaint sets out that Fair
clough has made a studied attempt
ever since their marriage to impress the
plaintiff with his indifference and dis
regard for her, well knowing that be.
cause of her high ideals and temper
mental personality such actions would
amount TO extreme crucltv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
HERBALIST SAYS HE
WILL FIGHT CHARGE
DR.. Yee Foo Lun Pleads Not Guilty
In Justice Harry 8. Harper's
Court.

DIR. Yee Foo Lun, who has appeared
five times in three different courts in
this city. charged with the illegal sale
of medicine, plead not guilty yesterday
in Harper's court. The date for the
case has not yet been set and Lun was
released on $500 bond. Attorney
Soren K. Christensen has been retained
by Lun,
Speaking of his case and the report
that he had decided to leave the city,
DR.. I.un said last night:
I am not going to leave Salt
Lake / intend TO remain right
here and fight the thing out to The
finish Any report to the contrary
is not true.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
PLAN FISH EXHIBIT
FOR STATE FAIR

The state hsh and game department
is planning TO have one OF the best eT-
hlbIts this year al the state fair that
was ever installed In the intermountain
country. Fish and game OF all sorts
from all parts OF the state is being sent
In. Most of the material for the exhibit
will come from Salt Lake and vicinity.
Last night j. c. Smith. warden OF this
district. accompanied by r. 5. Terry OF
Draper arrived from Murray with fish
and ducks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Much Cash for Fruit

The Office force OF t1S ,,sr Il
Growers association was O~ ,~,sriou|
mailing out checks TO .ne first h
hers OF the organization a. n
for fruit handled by them. sn|
ments were divided nao rhis
~rowers rove and totaled s25, ooo, tro1
= part of the money seculsu es ci1es
sales @ alone, some OF the peaIuss p,s,,ss
being sold. and a feppsnta few pay "a lives.
~ from eastern represeltdu.~ -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
FORMER SALT LAKER
DIES IN NORTHWEST

Word was received here yesterday Of
the death at Dayton. Wash. OF Moses
Moritz. who nearly thirty years ago was
one of Salt Lakes pioneer merchants.
Death was due to tho inflrrnities of old
age. Mr., Moritz having rounded out
eighty nine years. One daughter, Mrs
Nathan Kuhn, who resides at 235T Adams
avenue. Ogden. Is the only known surviv-
ing relative in Utah. Mr.. Kuhn was not
advised OF funeral arrangements. After
spending twenty years OF his life In the
mercantile business here Mr.. Moritz re-
moved TO the northwest. where he re-
sided until the time of his death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
New Officers Elected.

publican Publishing company yesterday
E III. CallIster, former president OF The
company, was made general manager. 10
succeed George r. Hale, resigned. Other
officers were elected as follows; IT, II.
Booth, president; Rodney #. Badger, di-
rector; Adoph Anderson secretary; Ed
ward L. Jenkins, treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Rossite- Funeral Sunday,

Funeral services for William Alfred
Rossiter, who died suddenly Thursday
at the Tenth ward meeting house. cor
ner OF Fourth South and Eighth East
streets, Bishop Joseph Christensen will
be In charge, The body may he Viewed
this afternoon. after 3 clock. at ~ North
State street. and on Sunday morning
from $50 o'clock until time for the fu-
neral The palbcarers will be employees
OF the lions Savings bank. Burial Will
be In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Exn,ains Heat Produces

DIR. Adolph Broadbeck !, yesssi' sSe n'
isasae his new met mstnSS SS mean Of e
heat, hSn1 SSroduGer. u1a The opera ton y
nm1apTsssion n1apsa On upon those who w,se wsins s.
dem demonSsbt''Hi eht is produced by .s the smo
gen' Th method also eliminates sne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
County Commissioners Meet.

The county commissioners met In
regular session yesterday afternoon, but
transacted only routine business. The
commissioners are awaiting the arrival
from Washington OF the report of the
plans for road building campaign
throughout the county. The commissions
crs expected TO take Anal action on the
question of a special bond issue for road
purposes soOn as the report arriYes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Brought From Idaho.

Joseph c. ROLAND. who was brought to
Salt Lake from Pocatello. Ida, charged
with neglect OF his wife and minor chill
dren. waived his preliminary hearing in
Justice Harry s. lIarper's court yester-
day He was bound over to the district
court and his bond was fixed at 5000, in
default OF which he was sent to the
ian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
William Dunn Dies.

William Dunn. 80 years of age. line
man for the Salt Lake & Ogden Railway
company, who was burned by contact
with high tension wires while al work on
pole at Pennington. Thursday after
noon. died at the l.. d. S. hospital late
last night At the time of the accident
Dunn fell to the ground, stunned by the
effects OF the current. 1t was hoped that
he might live. as the fall had not result
ed in serious injury. but the burns sus,
tained by the passage of the powerful
current through his body proved fatal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Trial In Novem ber.

w L. Cummings. who was arrested
last July. charged with blackmai and
who was bound over to the federal grand
jury by the United States commissioner.
viii come before the federal grand jury
on the second Monday in November In
The regular November session OF court