davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
NEW ORPHEUM DOORS
TO OPEN IN AUGUST
Manager Garrett Returns From Coast,
Promises Good Bill; Mack and
Rambeau for Utah.

by J. Howard Garrett requesting in
formation as TO when the new Orpheum
theater would open it's doors for the
l913-1914 season. Mr., Garrett yesterday
returned from San Francisco and last
night said that the new house would
open on Saturday August q The bill
which will open on that day will con-
tinue through the following week
The programme for the opening week
Is said by Mr.. Garrett to be one of the
best of the coming season, and includes
Zelda Sears and company. Matthews and
Shayne, Joe Jackson Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Wilde Mike Berkln, BoSart and
Belsou and the Carson brothers.
While on the Pacific coast Mr.. Garrett
made the final ARA ngements for the
local stock appears nee at the Utah thea
ter of Willard Mack and Marjorie Ram
beau, The former local stars Will open
their season here in the middle of Au
gust in ION Parole"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
MASTERS OF WATER
TO BE PROSECUTED
New Ordinance Allows Thirty Minutes
Of Sprtnkling Of 100 Square
Yards.

Under the new regulations of the
water department, persons owning 100
square yards of lawn are entitled to
thirty minutes of sprinkling only.
Any violation Of this ordinance will
be punished by arrest and prosecution.
It has been found necessary by the
water department tc make strict reg
ulations regarding the use of water in
order to conserve the supply and the
water department. has assigned men
to 20 over the whole city and check
UP waste where ever it is found.
In cases where water is found being
wasted the guilty person will be pros
ecuted under the water ordinance
which provides a fine Of $50 or thirty
days in jail or BOTH in the discretion
Of the court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
NATIVE SONS TO TAKE.
PART IN CELEBRATION
Council Decides to Join Wizard of
Wasatch in August
Event.

At meeting of Salt Lake council
No. ], Native Sons of Utah. held at
the knights of Columbus hall last
night, it was decided that the council
should take part In the celebration of
the Wizard of the Wasatcb to be held
in this city August IS and 20. To maxi
arrangements for this a committee con
sisting Of f. W. Miner. w. II. Bennett,
j. D. Skeen, Oliver r. Meredith, Jr.,
and D. w. Irvine was appointed. The
first meeting Of the committee will be
held in the cave of the ward Of the
wizard ~ the basement of the CONNER
cial club building at clock this aft
ernoon.
The president, w. Fl. Leatham, ap-
pointed committee consisting of Dr..
Hardie Lynch, w. NJ. Swan and B. w.
Clayton to draft memorial to the
Utah state capitol commission urging
the use of Utah marble on the interior
of the new capitol building. A COM
mittee consisting Of Fl. w Christopher
son, Briant s. Young and l.. A. Put
man was appointed to arrange a pro-
gramme for the next meeting of the
council to be held at o'clock ETlday,
July 25.
Twenty new members were initiated
last night and FIVE new applications for
membership were received. The new
members follow:
L. A. Putnam, Erick Saderup, D. L.
Irvine. Calvin L. Price, W. NJ. Price,
F.. s. Swan, Charles +. Barrett, DR.. Har-
die Lynch, Luke Golightly. George Wis
comb, f. Arthur Beckstrom, J, \.
Kearns, j. Leroy johnson. j. j. Powell
S. Lorin Powell, J, V. Kcsler, ]. D.
Skeen, E. w, Brady, A. C.. Smoot and
W. Hartlett Powell.
The FIVE new applicants for member
ship are Calvin L. Price, j. A. kearns,
Austin B. Brooks and Sylvester Q. Can.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
FOUR DIVORCES ARE.
GRANTED BY MORSE

Four interlocutory and two final de-
crees for divorces we're granted yester-
day by Judge c. W. Morse OF the regular
Friday afternoon matinee. Only the or
dinary complaints of desertion and nom
support entered into the hearing
Emma NJ. Hall was given a decree from
Fred w. Hall; Lula F. CASTOR from 8
Y. Castor: Mathew Wiser from Judith
Elizabeth Wiser, and Elias q. Miller
from Mary A. Miller.
Final DEGREES were granted Martha
Johnston from Elmer Johnston and Agnes
Lund HogGe from Roy HogEe.
Rulon s. Johnston having failed TO ap-
pear on an order to show cause why lie
should not pay alirony to Ida Johnston
a bench warrant was ordered issued foI
him, returnable next Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
PLATOON OF POLICE
TO HONOR GRIFFTHS
Held s Band Will Head Procession
Public Officials to Take
Part,

As mark OF respect to their late
comrade. Thomas J. Grifiths, who was
recently killed while on duty, platoon
of police, headed by Held's band, will
parade the principal streets Of the city
at o'clock tonight, This will give
publicity to the benefit concert which
is to be given the family of the police
man at the Salt Lake theater Monday
night.
In the parade will be Mayor Park,
Chief of Police Grant and members Of
the city commission in automobiles. 1t
is expected that many of those who are
taking part in the concert will be in
the procession.
The sale of tickets for the entertain
ment is mainly being conducted by the
police and fire departments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
CHARGES PUTNAM BIT
HIM IN FIST FIGHT

Alfred Bangerter. farmer from
Bountiful. appeared at the office Of AS
sistant City Attorney w, w. Little yes
terday and asked that a warrant be Is
sued for the arrest of William Putnam,
collector for the Farmers excha nge,
who, Bangsrter charges, bit him on the
Jaw after q quarrel over the payment of
- cents which Putnam claimed was due
as market stand fee.
According to the story told by Ban
gerter. he refused 10 comply with Put
nam's dema nds, and the latter fought
him. Then, seeing that Bangerter was
likely TO get the better Of the struggle,
il is alleged, Putnam used his teeth, the
result being lacera ton deep and ugly,
which Bangerter expects to exhibit in
court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
CIVIC MILK STATION
PLANNED BY DOCTOR

Application for 3 transfer Of funds
In his department budget so as 10 pro-
milk station and for other work incl
dent to prevention Of diseases and death
among small babies. will be made TO the
city commission by DIR. Samuel c.. Paul,
health commissioner next Monday night.
DR.. Paul believes that with $3.50 to be
spent IN that direction great good can
De done by the health department, The
absolutely clean and heathful milk sup
ply TO all mothers who desire to a ppIy
for IL. The station Mill be conducted By
the health department. and a district
nurse VIII be on and al all times TO advise
mothers In the care OF ailing children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
BANANA PEEL-MAN,
STEWARDSHIP LIP
Charles Bowen Is Taken TO Police
Headquarters to Have Wound
Dressed.

Charles 4. Bowen. "a years OF age a
la borer from Colorado, sat upon the
curbing near the intersection OF First
South and Main streets yesterday after
noon and said things al d banana peel
ing lying near He couldn't say them
plainly because of a badly split lip. but
one could CLEAN that he meant to blame
the banana rind for the contact OF his
lip with d city garbage can.
a dark smear two feet long on The
pavement marked the path Of the peel
after 1t had laid hold of Bowens foot,
The injured man was conducted to the
emergency hospital al police headQuar-
ters by a patrolman. and several stitches
were introduced into the cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
PRISON BAND WILL
PLAY FOR VlSlTOF

Il. P. Christensen, organizer snd
rector of the Utah state PRISON pan
announces public concert to pc CIV
by the convict musicians SUNDAY a'
ernoon at $3.50 o clock. The Prl1
band will play an excellent program.
on the lawn in front of the penise
tiary, where there is ample shade
the auditors.
This band now consists OF nlnetS'
pieces. and Director Christensen
annlications from five more prisous4,
who are musically inclined, out
lack OF instruments prevents iui'r
additions at this time.
While the concert is free 10 the "
eral public, special invitation 10 ~
tended TO n. Z. A. delegates ano o'n'
eastern visitors to the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
HOTEL CLERK JAILED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Andy ]. Mildon, late OF Evanston. Wyo.,
was arrested In this city yesterday on
the charge OF sending obscene matter
through the mails. by Deputy United
found at a hotel on Commercial street
where he was acting as clerk Mildon,
II is said. does not deny writing the let
ter which caused his arrest,
His bond was fixed at $1,000, which he
Is endeavoring to obtain, In the event
that the bond is not forthcoming. Mil
don will be removed to Cheyenne, wvo.
The letter which caused Mildon's arrest
was written from Evanston. Wyo., and
addressed to Miss Nellie Wilson at New
house Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
ALARM INSTALLATION
PUSHED BY READING
Twenty Five Gamewell Boxes Now in
Use in Business Dis
trict

Under the direction of Charles Read
ing, electrician Of the fire department.
work is being pushed on the iustalla-
tiou Of l05 new Gamewell alarm boxes.
Twenty five of the forty boxes that
will furnish protection for the business
district have already been installed
The new box operates with lever IN
stead of a key All are connected with
device at fire headquarters that reg.
listers the place, time and date of the
alarm. The system is SO arranged that
two alarms can be turned in at
one time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
First Woman Inferno.

was graduated from the Woman''
Medical school Of the Northwestern
university at Chicago and was IN,
first woman inferno admitted ant
graduated from the Cook county hos
pital. was professor OF anatom.
in the Woman's Medical school g!
the Northwestern university FOR dv'
years At the end OF that time N,
health failed and | came west.
first settled IN California and consid,
cred coming 70 Salt Lake, but at tina
time 7 REGARDED il as too small, so
went 10 Denver In 1891 and have beef
there ever since.
DR.. Bates Is the guest OF DR.. Je
Skoliield The friendship between. !
two prominent women physicians dai
from DR., Skolfield's residence In Denv
several wears ago.
Commenting on her visit to SALT La
DR.. Bates said:
certainly have enjoyed my stay
I'm your beautiful city and the cour.
tes!es extended TO the members o!
the N z. A. When / was IN Sajt
Lake in 1900, the principal lmpres.
sions I carried away were OF oroRo
streets and the prospects OF great
city. That goal has now oeen
reached and / think the citizens oi
Salt Lake are 10 be congratulateo
upon the rapid development OF tnei'
. CiIv,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
BROKEN NOSE REWARD
FOR STEALING RIDE

peared at police adquarters yesterday
morning with a tale of woe and brok-
en- nose. He said he had tried to steal
ride out of the city on a passenger
train, and was struck in the face by
brakeman. The nose was put Alright
by DR.. H, B. Sprague. The youth said
that he had received word that his aunt
in st. Louis, the only mother he had
ever known, was dying, and that he was
attempting to reach her side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
MARIE SCHOLES HALL
DIES OF BRONCHITIS

Marie Scholes Hall, 90 years of age,
an oldtime resident of Salt Lake, died
last night at her home, 219 a street,
of chronic bronchitis. Mrs. Hall was
the widow Of the late Joseph Hall. She
was born in Council Bluffs, Ia. and
came to Salt Lake in 1852 when she was
l year of age.
of whom live in Salt Lake. They are
Joseph A, William T., PercivaI L.,
Mary Fl. and Helen T, Hall. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
UTAH LIGHT COMPANY
EXECUTIVE RESIGNS
w. T. Maddox, Assistant General Man
ager, Will Go to California;
May Abolish Position.

w 7. Maddox, assistant general man
sger OF the Utah Light & Railway COM
pany announced yesterday that he would
retire from active work and rendered his
resignation to the company. He will
leave Salt Lake Wednesday for southern
California. where ne will live on his
ranch near Gardens. II is said the posi-
ton occupied by Mr. Maddox will be
abolished
Mr. Maddox said Yesterday that every
thing has been harmonious in his work.
He intends TO spend the remainder Of his
life in southern California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
WILL CONSIDER PLANS
TO PAY CLUBS DEBTS

The chairmen and vice cbairmen OF the
various committees OF the Commercial
club met yesterday 10 consider the mat
ter of raising the floating Indebtedness
OF the club. Ii was decided to hold an
other meeting today. at which commit
tees Will be appointed to interview the
members Of the club, IT is believed that
the necessary amount will be subscribed
as soon as the members sense the i'm
portance Of the matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
SALT LAKE FIRM TO
BUILD IDAHO JAIL

The contract for the construction
work on the new county iail which
VIII be built at Poeatello. Idaho, has
been awarded. to Holmes g. Marshall.
contractors of this city. The bniId,
ing Will cost $4,000. The local CON
tractors were awarded the contract
over numerous other bidders of the
west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
OIL PAINTING GIFT
OF RABBITS FRIENDS

AS a token Of their esteem and in rec
ognition OF their earnest work In Con-
gregation B'nai Israel, friends OF Rabbi
and Mrs. c. j. Freund, who Will leave
for the east on the Pacific Limited at
noon today, surprised them at their tenn
porarv quarters at the Lund apartments
Thursday night and wished them pros
perity in their new field. A beautiful
painting OF Lake Mary and the Wasatch
mountains. by r. l.. A. Culmer, was pre-
sented to Rabbi and Mrs. Freund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Sodality Will Meet.

The members of the Children
Mary sodality of st. Mary 3 catnefj Il
will hold the regular meetine
cathedral tomorrow afternoon Nal
o clock. Rev. Father j, j; MeNst
viii address The socialists, taking =
his sub iect 1.-THE Spiritual Advantsg'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
SALT LAKE VETERAN
HOME FROM REUNION

Charles Warren. confederate veter-
an, who resides at the Shelton hotel in
this city, returned home yesterday
from the Gettysburg battlefield reun-
ion. Mr.. Warren says that the expert
ence was delightful one. as he met
many old friends with whom he fought
and others now friends, whom he
fought against, Mr.. Warren was u
member of the Twenty eighth Virginia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
WANT REQUIREMENTS
FOR COLLEGE LOWER
Commission VIII Reorganize
Secondary Education Along
Broad Lines.
LANGUAGES ELIMINATED
Miss Leida II. Mills, Wichita
Teacher, Declares Success
Depends on Principal.
!, LANGUAGES ELIMINATED

As a final step toward the organlza-
tion OF the various high school. courses,
so that high school work in foreign lam
yusses nd mathematics shall no longer
he considered necessary for college en-
trance. the N Il. y. committee on ma
tricula tlon yesterday morning. in re-
port read before the secondary education
department. recommended the creation
Of a commission TO reorganize secondary
oduca ton The report was read by Clar-
cnce f, Kingsley, chairman. and was
adopted.
The committee, which will be merged
into the proposed now commission has
been al work on the problems OF better
high school courses for three years. The
main work, SO far, has been TO secure
the adoption by many educa tional asso-
ciations colleges and state boards OF
education OF the idea that any broad,
well-pIa nned high school curriculum
should be accepted as preparation for
college. Under the new plans, all the
former committee chairmen will become
members OF the new commission, which
will also consist Of a number of delegates
at large, appointed by the n. Z. a.
president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Man Ont State Road.

A route for the state road running
from Ogden To Hot Springs was decided
upon ut Il meeting OF the state road COM
mission held yesterday afternoon in the
offices OF w. -. Beers slate engineer.
The road from Heber City TO Midway
was also mapped out, Other routine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Must Be Cultured.

He must be d man OF large cul-
ture and wide vision, of warm hu-
man synpathies and d keen sense OF
justice. with the ability 10 get the
viewpoint OF the parent, the child,
the teacher and the community which
he serves. Having all these, he must
elso have that wisdom. the fear OF
God, In his heart, energy and splendid
courage 10 do. or he will be failure.
4 paper on Elements Which Deter.
mine the Worth OF High School Teacher
From the Standpoint % an Administra-
tive Man. by Henry e Brown. prlncipa
Of the New Trier Township high school
Kenilworth, Ill, was read by w II, Ca
rothers, principal OF the high school al
Leavenworth, Kan. THE paper dealt With
what the writer considered necessary fol
d high school teacher He declared thai
proper training, appearance loyalty Il
the principal school and community were
all necessary virtues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
FREIGHT RIDER GETS
FOOT BADLY CRUSHED

Fred J. Frey. laborer who was riding
on a Denver e Rio Cirande freight train
from Tucker to Salt Lake, fell from be-
tween two cars at 2:45 o'clock this morn
ing in the railroad yards between First
and Second South streets. Ills left foot
was badly mashed The man was taken
to the emergency hospital at the polre
station. where his Injuries were dressed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Asks Help of Police

A telegram from l. M. Davis OF El Paso
Tex: asking for information concerning
n, V. Dixon, was received yesterday by
Cnlei OF Police 3. +. Grant. According
to the message. Dixon was injured In q
train accident near Salt Lake some time
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Teachers Should Obey.
Mics Mills said

Miss Mills said:
Teachers should be obedient TO all
rules. and listen 10 suggestions by
the principal. they should be enthu-
siastic in school activities, and d
spirit OF good fellowship and toler-
ance which rebukes petty jealousies
should be observed.
Students should show a prompt and
cheerful spirit in the matter OF obe-
dience TO all rules and regulations
and should cooperate In the school
government They should regard the
rights of fellow students and show a
respectful attitude towards all mem
bers Of the faculty And they should
also show an intelligent interest In
The studies pursued In the school as
a whole, in the community in which
they live and In the world OF which
they are q part.
Assuming that the school is lab
oratory. then what sort OF d man
shall the master chemist, the high
school principal, be 10 produce the
results outlined above?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Members Appointed.

The committee chairmen already ap-
pointed as members of the new comlnis-
sion are: English. James f. Hosic, Chi
cago Teachers college. Chicago. III.
ancient language, Dr. Walter Eugene
Foster. Stuyvesant high school. New
York city: modern languase, William B.
Snow. English high school, Boston,
Mass; social science, DR.. Thomas Jesse
Jones bureau of education. Washington
d. c.; natural science, William Orr,
deputy commissioner of sdueatien' ,,ta Bos, IS,
ton, Mass; mechanic arts Prof. Frank
NJ Leavitt. University of Chicago, Chi
cago III; home economies. Dr.; Amy NJ
Columbia. Mo-; agriculture, Prof: a. v
Storm. University Of Minnesota, St Paul;
Mimi: business, A. L. Pugh, High School
of Commerce, New York city; music,
Will Earhart. director of music, Pitts
burg, Pa
A practical talk, based upon eighteen
years OF experience In a high school that
has in that period grown from 800 stu
dents to over 1900. was given by Miss
Leida II. Mills, instructor of Latin in
Wichita high school. Miss Mills declared
that the success or failure of school
administration rests primarily with the
principal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
automobilists.

Pocatello-Clear; roads good.
Logan-Clear; road good.
Malad-Clear; roads good.
Garland-Clear; roads good.
Ogden-Clear; roads good.
Provo-Clear; roads good
Nephi-Clear; roads good.
Mt. Pleasant-Clear; roads good.
Salina-Clear; roads good.
lrhfiald-lflnar rnndn nnnI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Tribune's Weekly Report
Of State Road Conditions

The following report of the conditions
OF the important automobile touring points, furnished
the Mountain States Telephone Telegraph
Tribune These will be published Tribune every
anton NO 0N10H' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

Beaver-Clear; roads good.
Milford-Clear; roads good,
Evanston-Clear: roads good.
Coalville-Clear; roads fair.
Park City-Clear; roads good.
Heber-Clear; roads gcSd.
Price-Clear; roads good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Secured Good Laws.

DR.. Bates is president of the Colora
Humane Education society. chairman
the lesisla tive committee OF the Col
rado Society on Social Health, preside
Of the Colorado branch of the Ba
Health Contest association and crairm
of the school health committee of (
school patrons department OF
~ Il. A. !
Among laws in Colorado which
Bates has been instrumental In hayf
pa ssed bv the Colorado legislature is {
white slave law and the law for the q
animation and care OF public scnool ch
dren.
In speaking of her career, DR.. Bal
said TO Tribune reporter.
I have always been n fighter.
was a pioneer among women In my
profession and had TO fight the pre1u-
dice against the woman physician II
the early days of my experience
Later I saw social conditions which
I believed ought 10 be remedled and
I have had to fight against conserva-
tism in methods of dealing with thenn'
as we'll as TO war against the vice
itself.