davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
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belft mir, auf 6aB ib geil1no meroe!"
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
|ASK PERMISSION TO
USE STREET SPACE

Governor William Spry and other direc-
tors of the Farmers &: Stockgrowers bank
appeared in person before the city COM
mission yesterday and asked special per-
mission to build their new bank build
ing In such way as TO encroaCh upon the
sidewalk witS the entrance portico. Pro-
tests against such permission have been
filed with the city commission by other
property owners and business houses
near the proposed bank building. and as
these proteStants were not present yes
terday il was decided 20 hold public
hearing this morning. at which both
sides will be asked TO present their argu-
pcntS.
Emil s. Lund building inspector. has
refused to approve the plans for the bank
building. because OF the provision FOR eN-
tension OF the portico three and one-hal!
feet beyond the property line. He has
declared that II the building permit Is
granted II will be by the city commits
sion over his protest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
|. w. w. MEN
STOP OVER NIGHT
Police Take Party to Station But
Later Release Box Car
Tourists.

Declaring that they are on their way
10 Denver to take part In campaign
for free speech in that city for the In
duslrial Workers OF the World, fifty
four men arrived In Salt Lake over the
Western Pacific from various points in
California last evening
Upon leaving the box car in which
they had travelled the men formed a
line and marched 10 the local J. w. w.
hall. III West South Temple street .
Shortly posse OF policemen arrived at
the hall In the patrol, The visiting
J. w. WIS again formed In line and
marched TO the police station after hav-
ing voted to do 20, with only one dis
senting voice raised.
After conference between Chief
Grant and the leaders OF the visitors.
all OF the men were permitted TO go
and the march back To the local hall
was soon under way. Supper for the
nfty-four men was purchased at a res
taurant, With $40 furnished 10 them as
travelling expenses by the local or2anI-
Zatlon OF the J. ". W.'s
There was no disorder connected with
the visit 10 the police station, though
ono arrest was made. +. O, Philips,
80 years OF age, who says he IS a maker
OF Ice cream. Is alleged to have broken
out in abuse OF the police as he saw
the patrol approach the hall. He was
heard by Chauffeur George Moore, who
arrested Philips on a charge OF using
abusive language, Philips was not one
OF the visitors and was on the street
at the time OF his arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
CITY AND VICINITY

LESTER v. GRiGGS, an employee in
Line, is rejoicing over the arrival OF an
eight-pound boy. Mrs. Griggs was for
merly Miss Agnes Hansen and was an
Independent Telephone operator for over
two years prior TO her marriage.
BURGLARY IN the second degree Is
charged against Samuel St Clare III a
complaint issued by the county attorney
yesterday He Is alleged to have entered
the home OF l.. NJ. Murphy, 40 West North
Temple street.
IN A COMPLAINT issued by the coun-
~ attorney yesterday, Fred Tam is
charged with grand larceny, He is al
legged to have stolen 81 from Fred Van
Ness.
THE LADIES auxiliary to the O. P. c.
Will give a iive hundred party for the
evening at 8 o'clock at X. OF P. hall.
Linden hotel.
THE LAST OF series OF lectures on
European Cities will be given by DR.,
w. c. Elbaugh OF the state university
at the Emmanuel Baptist church next Fri
day evening,
IN COMPLAINTS issued by the coun-
~ attorney yesterday. Cenith Baker and
Elijah Baker are charged with assault
and battery upon Ellen Isherwood.
SANG LEE Is accused OF selling opium
to Vera Holmes In complaint issued by
the county attorney yesterday
A BALL will be given by the local
Wasatch Court OF Honor Thursday even
Ing. April II.
THE QUARTERLY meeting OF the
state board OF pharmacy will be held at
the state university April 10 and l6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
OPENS
LOCAL AGENCY
Denver Man Establishes Branch
Office and Will Make
His Home Here.

Among the recent additions to Salt
Lake City's business enterprises Is the
esLa bishing Of territorial Office here OF
the Thiel Detective Service company
which was opened at the Hotel Utah yes
terday.
The affairs Of the service In this sec
tIon will be IN charge OF Lee Haney,
former newspaper and railroad man. and
who is widely known in the intermountain
regions Haney. who will make his resi-
dence at the Utah, has been with the
Thiel service for the past few years.
working out OF Denver.
THE prosperity Of Salt Lake, City and
the state OF Utah is responsible Tor my
future residence here said Mr., Haney
Yesterday. ''as il was the lively condl-
lion of affairs here which created de-
mand for the branch Office which the
company has established at this point;
NV appointment came in the nature OF
n pleasant surprise. since / am not
wholly a stranger here, having visited the
city and state many times In the past
ten wears and each time with increas-
ing admiration for this part OF the coun-
trv and its citizens. I have heard so
many nice things about Salt Lake dur
ing the past two years that welcome
the opportunity to personally confirm the
stories | find in travelling about the
country that this city is splendidly ad-
vertised as one OF the liveliest and most
promising anywhere in the United
States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
SUPERVISOR
OFFICES ORCAN|z|
Board Decides to Abolish
Number of Present Posi-
tons at Meeting.
CHILD IS REAPPOINTE
Stand Taken That Deps
Incnts Are Able 10 Tai
Care of Themselves.
CHILD IS REAPPOINTE

Reorganization Of the supervisory'
partments OF The public schools, n
the aholishment Of four supervisory
fees and the transfer of the incumbe
10 high school work. was defuitely.
eided upon by the board Of eduratior
regular meeting last night, acting a,
the reports of the committee Of
whole,
G. n. Child, supervisor of the "a
mar grade department, is reappoin'
Miss L. NJ. Qualtrough' is retained
primary supervisor and w. A. Wet
is retained rs supervisor Of the m,
department, with tho uuderstand
that the department is TO bc abolis
At the end Of the next school n
Some thought of abolishing the M
supervising office at once WAS Cd
taiued by the board. but in view Of
Wetzell' $ long and excellent ser,
in that capacity it was decided to I
tiuuc the position for another wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Eaton Appointed.

George A, Eaton, present principa
the high school, was appointed SUI
vising principal Of both the old and
new high schools, with his main OF
at the new building. l.. M. Gillian
reappointed vice principal with ass|
ment TO the technical high school,
Ira d, Travis WAS appointed vice p
cipal with the assignment to the !
east side high school. Il
IT has been practically agreed by
board, though no definite action
been taken, that the new high sel
shall be the chief seat of acade
learning in the school system, and 4
the old high school S chief object
be the teaching OF technical and IND
trial work. How far the lines shall
drawn between the two schools is
a matter OF controversy. Some "a
bers of the board do not incline to-
strict classification of either school,
are of the opinion that a mingling
the Two forms of education should
accomplished in each, with the acade
principle dominating at tho new sci
and the Industrial at the old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
BOY VICTIM OF AUTO
ACCIDENT IS BURIED

Funeral services for KEN Gregory. 10
years Of age. who died as result OF in
turies received when he rushed in front
of an automobile driven by Dr. G, l..
Sandberg last Friday afternoon. were
held at the residence Of his father. Z. y.
Gregory. 22 kcysor court. yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Many friends OF the
IA mly were In attendance. Among the
beautiful floral tributes were one each
from the chapels OF the typographical
union OF both morning papers, with
which Mr.. Gregory. father Of the un-
fortunate boy. had been associated. and
also one rendered b. DR. Sandberg.
Bishop Oscar Hunter Of the Eighth
ward oT!ciated and Bishop II. c. Iver-
son OF the Ninth ward was the princi-
pal speaker. Seven playmates or the
dead boy acted as paIlbearers. Their
names are Herman Miller, Eddie Miller.
Albert Bergman. James Hixson Leslie
Griffin, Harry Griffin and Floyd Hadrick
IntermeDt was In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
WOULD ESTABLISH
WESTERN MARKET
Los Angeles Cattleman Seeks
Cooperation in Handling
Cattle Business.

D, A. Whitaker. vice president Of the
Union Stock Yards company Of Los An
geles, is in Salt Lake City for the pur-
pose of cooperating with the stoclemen
of Utah, Idaho, Arizona and Nevada In
the establishment of a western cattle
market at Los Angeles. Mr. Whitaker Is
endeavoring TO interest the small as
well as the large cattle raiser In the or
ganization, and says that all shipments.
whether large or small, will be received
at the Union yards. and the market price
paid for them.
Mr. Whitaker says:
1--WE want every cattleman OF Utah,
Idaho, Wyoming, Arizona and Nevada
TO hold an interest IN the new orga MIA
men will know that they are sending
their stock to their own market. and
will get the market price that they them
selves will establish. We have catered
to the east long enough"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Positions Abolished.

The positions Of supervisor Of d
steal education, director OF sewing
domestic science, supervisor Of art 4
supervisor Of applied arts, or constl
tion work, are abolished and the b
ont holders of the Offices are transfer
10 the high school work with no cha
in salaries. Miss Charlotte Stew
physical educntlon supervisor, will I
tinue in that field at the new
school; Miss Anna Stewart, directo1
sewing, will remain in that position
tho high school, and j, Leo Falrba1
art supervisor, will become an inst
tor in art at the technical high sch
Mrs, Sara karricl, supervisor of 4
struction work, also will be retained
the high school.
In making these changes the bo
took the stand that these departing
were sufficiently well organized in
public school system to be able to cd
themselves without supervision of
cific sort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
OBJECT TO CURB AND
GUTTER MPROVEMENT
Property Owners on North
east Bench Ask Restraining
Order Against City.

William Mcintyre and forty-siN other
property owners on the northeast bench
yesterday filed suit in the district court
To restrain the city from letting con-
tracts or lcvyins special taxes for curb
and guttering extension No, 20 They
declare that the cost OF making the
proposed improvements would be greatly
In excess of tho benefits derived and
therefore would result In unjust and un-
lawful taxation. They also say that
parts Of the streets included in the ex-
tension have already been curbed and
Suttered by the property owners at their
own initiative and that 20 do the work
alton.
Extension No. 20 calls for the curb
ing and gutterinG OF the district bounded
by the south side of Third avenue, the
side of Canyon road and the cast side
OF Fl street. The Improvement was au-
thorized by. the city commission last
TO advertise for bids,
According TO the complaint OF the
property owners the city commission re-
the proposed improvements and failed
10 abide by the state law providing that
a board of eoualiza ton shall designate
a time and place for five consecutive
uoSo ioi lIcdtlilS lbc pIOteStS Oh prop"
erty owners. 1t is alleged that in view
of the excessive cost Of the improve
ment and the fact that some of the
streets already have been improved. the
proposed curbng and guttering would not
be a public Improvement within the
meaning of the law and would amount
TO taxation without benefit.
1t is set out that the topogra ply OF
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh avenue Is
such that II would cost at least $50, 600
in excess OF the benefit to be derived
TO curb and gutter those streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
COUNTY
COMMITTEES
County Aids for National Educa
tion Convention Are An
nounced.

Lists OF committeeman to serve in each
county of the state In cooperation with
the central committees having charge OF
next July, have hoen received by G. n.
Child state director OF the, n, e A Mr.
Child called upon the respective county
superlntendents 10 appoint .subcommit-
BBAvER-R, H Barton. Beaver.
,BoXELDER-p C. Jensen Brigham City: A. NJ.
Merrill eI TILL A. NJ . Hansen IsH%n ,,, lava. y. VIII,
bride, smithfled Jennie ] chfIs,enSon. SEN Hyrum.
GARnoNuo. ABS R. MarsuseT; Price
EMERY-M. ]. Blackburn, Huntington; D. C
Woodward Fred Reid
GAREIELp-F. G. Gardiner. Pangutch,
corkIe. Moab; A R Brown. cisticton. "
1RoN-parley Daley. Cedar City; f. n Daley.
c:n9E J1Es.orEo c r. yeS yesrT P'rSq Saon
Neph: A H, Anderson, Price.
KANE-D D. Rust. Kannb
MoRoAN-vie,or R. pohman. Morgan: H. b
Fay. Charles II. Croft. Oscar A. NJ. Olson. oil o.
rIuTE-D II; Robinson, Jqnetoni Earl
R1fCS9n Ge1.s Luke K'nEs'o8
Randolph: Edward calder Garden city
SALT LAKE. GRANITE-c. II, skldmore. 1850
Jordan. orson Ryan, Midyalc; II V. Aston,
Bingham; Louis Paterson Sandy.
HroSS sSS }SAf bs6E. bs5Fs Moassio STa1sSn Wilmer
sANPETE-A. J. Reese Wales; P D. Jensen.
Ephraln; ORION Rasmussen. Gunnisou
SEYtER-F. NJ Greenwood. Eisnorc.
SUMMIT. l.. Keans. Park CITY
TO0ELE-John T. Hicks. Grantsyllie.
UINTA--N, G. Stewards. Verbal; Charles II.
Coion. Miss Isabel De NOISY.
UTAH. Preston Creor, Spanish Fork: W. 6.
Evans. Lehl. Samuel Taylor Pnysop.
WASATCH-D. 4, Broadbent. Heller City. A.
Woo,ton. Hcber City: f. N. IrancsoD. Midway.
WAsHISGTON-Charlcs B. Petty. Hurricane
wAYNE-Ann Snow, Teasdao.
WEBER-W. N, PETERS. Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
UNDERWRITERS
ELECT OFFICE
G. D. Kipp Of Prudential Hea
Local Organization Of Life
Insurance Agents.

Election OF officers featured the nj
annual meeting of the Utah AssociaI
of Life Underwriters. held last nigh
the Commercial club. The following y
elected:
President. C. y. Kipp. Prudeni
first vice president. y. II Livings'
New York Life: second vice president,
p. Huntington, Metropolitan secret1
Julian F. Smith. Beneficial; treasurer,
Il. Voyles. Mutual Life.
An executive committee was selec
as follows
F.. a. R.cker. Equitable: C. w.
ser. Continental; Miss Alice Lund. y
Mutual; George d. Adler. National y
f.. c. Hatha way. Mutual Life: @.
Knapp, Metropolitan, n.
The meeting was largely attended,
ports of the various standing comnlief
were submitted. 1t was announced
y. ID. Sells. president Of the national
sociation. would visit Salt Lake y
within the next few weeks, and VII
royslly entertained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
ONLY S17,566.76 IN
IMPROVEMENT FUND
Commissioners Explain Inn
possibility of Carrying Out
Part of the Plans.

AZ an argument in defense OF the city's
action Monday night in refusing to au-
thorIze the pavement OF Seventh South
street from Main TO Fifth East street. the
city auditor yesterday filed with the com.
mission a statement showing that Sl7.-
$50 30 Is all that remains in tho Clty's
Improvement fund after the citys share
Of Improvements already authorized Is
provided Tor.
street In the paving extension taking IN
state from Ninth TO Tenth South street
was killed by the commission Monday
night because of a lack OF funds. Yes
tordav morning a delegation OF property
owners along Seventh South. with Orson
H. Hewlett az spokesman. urged re-
consideration OF their petition The au-
ditors statement was introduced to show
the impracticslbillty OF the citys under
taking the Improvement
out of the Si6e.07s.i2 estimated surplus
in the citys revenue after the annual de-
partmental budgets We're provided for
the commission already has authorized
expenditure Of slS7, ,S0t-16. according TO
the auditors statement. subtracting the
sinking fund. there remains but Sl7,-
666.76 for further Improvement work.
The improvements already authorized
this year include s,N t~o 9oo public comfort
s5o7o5o brick house in Parley's canyon.
$500: preliminary work on Emigration
canyon sump. $4,000: repair to bridges
over the Salt Lake and Jordan canal,
s32a0; new flume for the Salt Lake and
Jordan canal, $4,000 State street paw
Ing. sl1,5Oo: Seventh East paving, $4,000:
sidewalk extension. No 1853, SO, 523. So:
sidewalk extension. No l6O, S14 1854;
cncb and gutter extension. No 20 on
northeast bench. s22, 1896: curb and gut
ter extension, No, 81. sl25; Fifth East
and Ninth South sewer. SIG. 900: expense
OF lowering waternains on north bench
for curb and gutter extension, No. 20,
$50 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
DECLARES
PROJECT FEASIBLE
Chief of Drainage Investiga-
ton Urges Financiers to
Aid Reclamation Scheme.

Some OF the foremost drainage experts
Of the country told members OF the Com
mercIal club Irrigation and drainage COM
mittee and others yesterday that rec'a-
nation OF Utah lands By drainage was
entirely practicable and urged that liberal
support be given reclamation enterprises.
S. H. McCrory, engineer in charge OF
field work OF United States drainage
Investigation. broke through his haotual
reserve 10 urge the finanriers and bank
ers Of tho state 10 lend All needed aid TO
these projects and assured them OF the
entire feasibility OF reclaDlinS over
irrigated lands. oy suh-drainage
The corps of government drainage eX-
perts now IN the state on a visit or In
vestlGation and research. was entertained
at luncheon at the Commercial club yes
terday Chairman Oscar l.. Cox of the
clubs irrigation and drainage committee
presided and, in appropriate speeches. In
troduced the speakers, Mr.. McCrory told
of the objects OF the drainage invest
bility OF reclamation by drainage, hs told
OF visiting that forenoon the Swan tract
In the Salt Lake valley. This tract un-
der drainage has for the past ten years
produced splendid crops" he said, 'aI-
though heavily impregnated al first with
alkaIl The tract | visited yesterday, now
about 10 be drained by the State Rcclq :
nation company, has almost no alEai In
comparison with the Swan tract,
Dean T +. Hunt. director OF the Cali
fornia experiment station: expressed ap-
probation OF the possibilities OF Utah. lie
advised those doubtful of the success oI
reclamation by drainage TO send dele
CATION 10 California where the attempt
has been uniformly successful.
Frank Adams. United States irrigation
engineer for California told of the expert
ments In irrigation. declaring that two
and One-half acre feet OF water year
has been found the most effective irri-
CATION.
The party OF experts left yesterday al
ternoon for two days inspection OF the
Bear River valley reclamation projects.