davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
LIBRARY BOARD is
NAMED AFTER TILT
Present Members Are Re-appointed
by Vote of Four
to One.

The entire membership Of the public
library board was reappolnted by the
city commission yesterday morning.
Efforts on the part OF the park COM
missioner. George d Keyser, to have
Miss Kate Williams named in place of
Mrs. Elizabeth Cohen met with prompt
objection by Richard P. Morris, COM
missioner of streets. who moved as an
amendment to the park commissioner g
recommendation that Mrs. Cohen be re-
appointed, The amendment carried, four
to one,
The members Of the board are Mrs
c. w, Boyd. Mrs. Elizabeth Cohen and
George r. Goodwin. to serve until June
80, 1915. and Herman Bamberger, Mrs.
S. II. Clawson and W. +. Cotton, TO
serve until June 80, 1916.
When Commissioner Keyser submitted
the names for appointment the street
commissioner wanted to know why the
The park commissioner replied that he
believed Miss Williams would make g
good member OF the board. He offered
no specific reason why Mrs Cohen had
been dropped.
Declaring that to drop only one Of the
old board looked like discrimine ton,
Commissioner Morris moved an amend
ments
Maybe you would like to have the
library in your street department" re-
marked Commissioner Keyser to Com
missioner Morris, and the matter ended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
BOTH SIDES SOAKED;
CASE is DISMISSED
Combatants Admit They Both Got Wet
in Recent Battle With Garden
Hose

The case against Richard Reemer, of
935 Grove avenue, charged with having
bested Mrs. Mary Hilton, his neighbor,
in a water fight, was dismissed yester,
day by Judge n. II, Tanner, but not
until after the police court had been
entertained-convulsingly so.
The evidence brought out the in
formation that the fight had started
between Kenneth, 5-year-old son of
Reemer, and Blanche, 9.year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hilton. When the man
and woman caught up the chosen
weapons of their progeny and began
soaking each other by well directed
sprays Of water from opposing lines Of
garden hose, the other neighbors took
q careful interest, which qualified them
10 act as witnesses in yesterday morn
ing's hearing.
The row occurred on May 10. Testi-
mony was conflicting, some witnesses
holding that Reemer and some that
Mrs. Hilton had been the aggressor.
All agreed, however, that both com
batants were thoroughly soaked; the
combatants admitted it. and Judge y,
H. Tanner being conyin@SS @bat they
must have been, dismissed we case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
MET IN NEW ZEALAND;
TO WE'D HERE TO-DAY
Romantic Courtship Of South Sea
Islands to Come to Happy
Conclusion.

A romantic courtship which was be-
gun three years ago on the island OF
New Zealand, in the south seas, will
eliminate today, when Miss Phyllis
Gray Of New Zealand will become the
bride of M. Wallace Woolley, SIG East
Fourth South street. The wedding will
occur at the home Of Mr.. Woolley s
parents, 3I6 East Fourth South street,
this evening at 8 O'Clock. Bishop
Horsfall will officiate and only the
members of Mr.. Woolley's family will
be present.
Mr.. Woolley has been with the United
States Smelling, Refining and Min
ing company for several years and
three years ago took a business and
pleasure trip to New Zealand and the
South Sea islands 1t was while on this
trip that he met Miss Gray, and al
though he was forced to return to Salt
Lake soon after the acquaintance, he
made the arrangements while in New
Zealand which brought Miss Gray to
the United States and which will to-
day result in the marriage.
Following the wedding this evening
MI and Mrs Woolley will leave for
short honeymoon, after which they
will return to live in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
]. FARLEY WHITE
IS BANK EXAMINER
Governor Spry Fills Vacancy
Left by Promotion of
c. A. Glazier.

J. Farley White was appointed state
bank examiner by Governor William
Spry yesterday. He Will begin his duties
Immediately.
The appointment is mnde under the
law passed by the legislature creating a
state bank commissioner and authorizing
the appointment OF ono or more bank
examiners. Governor Spry said yesterday
that the one appointment is all that will
be made under the law for the present.
In case the scope of the banking depart
ment grows to- such an extent as to war
rant an additional appointment another
examiner Will he named,
Mr.. White succeeds G. Albert Gl3zier,
who was appointed state bank commits
sioner. AS bank eXaniper he will work
under the direction OF the commissioner
and will have joint offices with the COM
missioner. For the present the COM
missioner Is housed in the outer office
of the governor. but with the appoint
ment Of the examiner II is probable that
a separate office will be enga ged
Mr.. White has been the principal cam
didate for the position, though several
other names were under consideration
for a while Until the first OF the pres
ent year Mr. White was chief deputy in
the office OF the sheriff He has been
more or less prominent in Republican
circles
The salary attached to the position Of
bank examiner Is $4,000 a year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
JEWELLERS ORGANIZE
LOCAL ASSOCIATION
Mayor Samuel c. Park Elec.
ted President Of Retailers
Organization.

Retail jewellers met in the Commercial
club last night and organized. with
Mayor Samuel G. Park as presid enr.
Prominent jewclvy establishments OF the
city were represented and the orga MIA
,lon was made permanent, all agreeing
10 abide by the constitution and by
laws, which are To be adopted later.
An important part OF the proceedings
of the meeting was the unanimous agree
ment to adhere to the practice Of closing
at L O'Clock Sa turdays. with the e.cep-
ton Of July II. when the N. Z. A. con
vention will be in progress here.
Other officers OF the Retail Jewellers
association, as the organization will be
named In the bylaws. are ", r. DEM
Vice president: A. II Boes, secretary.
and w, NJ. McConahay. treasurer. The
bylaws committee consists OF C, R
Pearsall, J. Fred Daynes and T. S. Jcn-
sen.
Those who signed the agreement in
cidcnt to the organization are c. r.
Pearsall for the Leyson- Pcarsall com
pany. W. d. Mathis, w NJ. McConahay
j. Fred Daynes for the Daynes Jewelry
company. T. s. Jensen for J. s. Jensen
& Sons company. w. T. DEM for the
HUBBARD Dem company Samuel O
Park for the Boyd Park. incorpora ted
and R. f. Boes for John r. Roes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
CAME COMMISSIONER
OFFERED APPOINTMENT

A letter was received In the office of
Fred w. Chambers, state fish and game
commissioner, yesterday from David +.
Houston. secretary Of agriculture Of the
United States, offering an appointment TO
Mr.. Chambers az a member OF an advis-
ory board to deal with the protection OF
migratory birds and to regulate the migra =
tory bird season, a law has been passed
TO protect these birds and that the law
may be- enforced fifteen men IN the
United States who are acquainted with
the fish and game laws of the country
VIII be appointed TO form the regula tions
for the protection Of the birds. The let
ter states that Mr.. Cnambers's presence
is desired on the board because OF the In
terest he has taken in migratory birds
and because Of his knowledg OF public con-
diilons.
Mr. Cha ambers is at present at Fish Lake
collecting fish eggs for the hatcheries OF
the state. and Will probably return to this
clty tomorrow II was learned from Ills
oi1lce that he would accept Secretary
Houston's appointment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
FRAUDULENT ENTRY ON
COAL LAND CHARGED
Clarence Miner Is Accused Of Securing
Title for Carbon County Land
Company.

In suit, the first hearing of which
was held yesterday before register
and receiver of the local United
States land office, Clarence Milner, son
Of the late 9. B. Miner, is charged
with fraudulent entry Of l60 acres Of
coal land in Carbon county. The case
is an important one, and will probably
last several days.
Miner is alleged to have made an
entry for the coal land for the Carbon
County Land company in his own name.
The patent has not been issued, and
as the matter is still under the iuris-
diction Of the land department, the suit
was started as an action to cancel
entry.
In his defense Miner will enter a
general denial Of the charge. The
penalty for false entry is merely the
cancellation of the entry. The govern
ment has several similar cases now
pending in the federal courts in which
cancellations Of patents are asked for
on the ground of alleged fraudulent
entry and conspiracy with tho Carbon
County Land company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
100000 SUIT FILED
IN DEED CONTROVE
Alleged Failure to Deliver De-
Nevada Mining Property Ca
for Action.

Suit for 100000 damages &
legged failure to deliver deeds {
Potosi mining claims IN the
Pine district, Nevada, as provid'
in q written agreement, was 81
the district court yesterday by
Jenson against J. J. Mahoney q
Fl. Mahoney Of San Francisco.
Jenson AYERS that the det61
have failed TO keep their part
contract by which he was to pu
the Potosi claims, and asks THAI
awarded 100000 damages. such
as he had paid on the deal and z
return Of deeds given to the defez
as security.
It is set out in the complaint
Jenson and the defendants enterd
q contract March 81 Of this
whereby Jenson was to Purcna:
mining claims for $230,000, paya
six installments, the first for e
on June !. Jenson charges "a
paid half the first installment pS
Tune !, but did not complete q
sfallment because tho deeds q
property had not been filed VII
hank where it was agreed they
he He declares that he has ~
his part Of the agreement, ano
filed the deeds to the claims,
were to he held as security LOT tn
chase of the Potosl claims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
VICIOUS DOG BITES
HUMANE OFFICER HOUK

Granted stay Of execution until bis
master should be found and given a
chance TO plead for him, a vicious dog
caught at Sixth East and Second Soutt
streets by Humane Officer John HouH
yesterday morning, made use Of his re-
spite, first bv escaping and biting the
hand Of Mr.. Houk in trying to avoid re-
capture,
The escape was made from a kenne
in the Jail yard. The dog, a white spitz
was cornered the second time in a State
street bootblRck stand. Il was then thai
ne sunk his teeth into the hand of or
flcer Houk. Once back to the jail yart
the animal was shot without further adt
about the owner, Mr. Houk will be forced
to wear bandages on his right hand fol
some days to come,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
PATRONS SECTION
PROGRAMME IS OUT
Important Department of N.
E. A. Is First 10 Com
plete Schedule.
NOTED WOMEN COMING
Speakers Include P. P. Clax-
ton and Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young.
NOTED WOMEN COMING

FIRST out I'm announcement Of its meet
ing programmes is the patrons depart
ment of the n. +. A., whose sessions
will be held Wednesday and Thursday,
July and 10. Although the place for
holding the TWO meetings OF this depart
ment has not yet been announced, the
programmes arc given in evidence Of the
Important work undertaken by this de-
partment Proceedings for the afternoon
OF Wednesday, July 9, VIII be az follows:
"School Revenue and the Rural
School" to be treated by Francis @. Blair
of Springfield. Ill. state superintendent
# public instruction.
Co opera ton Of School and Home. by
L. r. Alderman OF Salem Or, state
snnerlntcndent Of public Instruction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Delegates Take Swim.

The afternoon was devoted
transaction of business, includiI
annual election of officers. and wi
conv ention had closed the delegate
in a body to the Deseret gym
bathing department, where nearIy
them took advantage Of an invifa
swim as guests of the managefnel
Last night the finishing featurf
the proceedings came In the for
banquet IN the srillroom OF the
Utah. 1t was altogether inform
was characterized by n comfortin
dom which let loose the merry qu|
light hearted laughter Of the
pants There was no formal prof
and several little inlpromptu toaH'
additional life to the occasion,
all home in high good humor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
ALLEGED CONFlDENl
MEN ARE REARRES'

Released but a few days ago
being arrested by Detectives Aees
Leiehter on suspicion Of com onn
game work. Albert Brown, 3o
of If age, and J. j. Barnett: 30, were
arrested Yesterday by DETECTIVES
lespic, Lyon ard Billings, and ne
the city Jail on open charges. .
The arrcsting officers say thai
time they have positive proof tns
two men swindled a third out OF
the dollar matching route. Inel
that the Identification is sure. ~
rest took place nj the Garden more
West Third South street. where tpS
were stayinr. At the time OF tne''
mer arrest the men acknowledges
were erafters but denied that tne1
vietinlizcd any one in Salt Lax
cording to the detectives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Morning Programme.

For the forenoon of Thursday, July 10,
the programme consists Of the following
Summary of reports of state commit
tees,
Report OF the committee on school
health. to be read By DR.. Bates Of Den
yer. Colo.
School Health Ideals OF DR.. Marie
Montessori." by Florence e. Ward OF
Cedar Falls, la. member OF the Iowa
State Teachers college.
the Rural School" by Philander P, Clax-
Commissioners OF education.
Citizens Co oPeration With the
Schools" by c. e, Beach; superintendent
of city schools OF Olympia Wash, with
supplementary addresses by William b
Owen, principal of the Chicago Normal
school and w, a. McKeever OF the State
Agricultural college at Manhattan. Kan
This department represents member
ship of 500 900 in the supporting organiza-
tons OF the General Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs-the National Congress OF
Mothers, the Council of Jewish Women,
the Association of Collegiate Alumnae
and the Southern Associa ton OF College
Women It's purpose Is to annually as
certain from educational sources the
greatest needs Of schools and the best
methods OF meeting them. transmitting
this information to strong volunteer or
ganizations In every state and principal
city. BY this means cooperative work is
unified and stimulated 60 that every
school Is benefited by the sympathy and
active support of It's community.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Loses Home; Sues for Damages.

For the destruction of her home at
Helper by fire originated by an explosion
OF gasoline, Mrs, Josephine Bonacc filed
suit In the district court yesterday against
cover S1679 damages. She alleges that,
through the negligence OF the railroad, the
car of gasoline escaped and ran down the
grade In the yards at Helper and colli0ed
with switch engine. The resultant eX
plosion hurled flaming material onto the
Bona cci home tt IS alleged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
PARK DEPARTMENT
REPORT is ISSUED

The annual report OF the park depart
ment in printed form came from the press
yesterday. 1t contains a we'll illustrated
account OF the work done by the depart
ment during 1913, together with resume
OF the condition of city parks and boule-
wards and an outline OF future plans. The
pamphlet is illustrated with numerous
cuts showing the beauty spots OF the
cjty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
MATHONIHAH THOMAS
TO GIVE ADDRESS

The regular bi-monthly meeting Of the
Utah Assocla tion OF Underwriters will be
held In the Commercial club Mt noon
Saturday. A luncheon will be served to
the members OF the association and to
their wives or women friends. Mathoni-
hah Thomas will deliver an address on
insurable interest, 1t TO be a. continual
tlon of IN address delivered by him at a
previous meeting on the history OF insur-
ance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Noted Women Coming.

Distinguished women who are coming to
Salt Lake as associated with this depart
ment are Mrs w. S. Hefferan OF Chicago.
chairman of the national ommittee. wife
Of a prominent lawyer Of Chicago and a
member of the legislative committee
which put through the project for the
educational committee of Illinois resulting
in reconstruction of the rural schools or
that state. Mrs. o. Shepard Barnum of
California, national chairman Of the edu-
cational committee of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women's clubs, Mrs. C. E
Beach, state chairman OF the Parent
Teachers association of the state OF
Washington; Mrs. Ella Flagg Young,
whose work as superintendent OF city
schools In Chicago is known all over the
nation; Miss McClintock president of the
College of Women at Columbia, S. c.
During the noon hour Of Thursday, July
10, a luncheon will be given at the Uni,
ve:sitv club in honor of the distinguished
visitors There will be accommodation
for but eighty persons. so that the com
mittee will consider non-ncceptance OF an
invitat ton by June 30 as a declnatlon.
permitting places to be otherwise filed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Bicycle Rider Hurt.

While riding bicycle between First
and Second South on State streets Jo-
with a delivery wagon belonging to the
Twentieth Ward Coop. yesterday after
noon and had q bad fall. He escaped
with a dislocation Of one finger and
minor bruises, being able to go TO his
home: 925 West Second North street, on
bis bicycle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Retiring Officers Thanked

In finishing the most s1Iccessf
Vention OF the orga nization, hi
gates rendered votes of thanIcr'
tiring officers, the manaeemer,f.
Hotel Utah and others who a.
tributed 10 their comfort and cont
supplementIng their recognition.
G, Dalrymple of Ogden, retirinc
tary, with three rousing Chez
gra titude OF the convention wa
cially expressed TO Captain John
shall OF San Francisco and Or.
Gilbert of San Diego, both OF WIZ
contributed valuable papers and
slons In the meetings. Secretarv
was also instructed to send le
appreciation to the California De
sociatlon and the Southern C,
Dental association. represented
lively by the visitors designated.
An appropriation was ordered
imburse the cllniclan OF the socf
~ he shall visit four adjolnfno
and s125 II he shall visit but
them. 1t was also decided to
secretary s75 for the years ser,
stead Of S25 as heretofore.
At the morning session OF y
there We're four scientific pape,
Captain John S. Marshall of Sa,
cisco treated upon The
Mouth" discussion upon which y
sequently opened by Enoch Van.
Salt Lake. Practical Suggestf
Fees and Investments" was gi'
DIR. A. II Gilbert Of San Diego.
G. Wherry Of Salt Lake led al
Of this subject. Calvin ". Ricl
Bountiful read an interesting 4
ton on Grown and Bridge Wol
cussion OF which was begun b,
Arnold of Salt Lake Some
in Dentistry-From the Musty
The Mighty Present." was the
OF an enlightening paper by q. l
Browning, Jr.. of Salt Lake.
cussIon and comment on this .
ton was led by F. c. Osgood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Capitol Commission Meets,

The state capitol commission met yes-
terday, but did not decide whether the
capitol building would be heated by means
OF steam or hot-water heating appliances.
no otner ma tiers we're discussed Mem
bers Of the commission will start at II
o CLOCK thursday morning in automobiles
for Little Cottonwood canyon IN jnsnecI
The quarries where the granite for the ex-
terror Of the capitol building ia being cut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
DEWEY MURDER CASE
CONTINUED FOR TERM

On motion of the nccused's attorneys,
the second trial of Elmer L. Dewey, slayer
OF John Henry Johnston. sergeant OF po-
lice, was continued for the term by Judge
F. c, I.oofbourow yesterday morning The
district attorney interposed no objection
TO the continuance
Dewey was convicted al his first trial
and was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
fIe was granted new trial by the SUI
preme court. and the hearing was to have
been begun yesterday morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
ROTAR|A|VS MEET At
CULMER BUNGALOW
Club Enjoys Its Annual Pic.
mic in Beautiful Wild
water Canyon.
BALL GAME is EXCITING
3. F. Redman Shows Bravery
in Wearing New Bull
garian Cravat.
BALL GAME IS EXCITING

Amid tie poetic environments OF
Wildvater canyon, there where the
Big Cottonwood sings most musically
over its bed of houldcrs and golden
sand. the members of the Rotary club
Yesterday held their annual picnic at
the summer home of II. l., a, Culmer.
Utah s celebrated scenic painter has
chosen one of the most picturesque
spots at the foot OF the Wasatc h
range for his bungalow and the mem-
bers of the club found the scene
charming and restfu.
The picnic was made Il "rain or
shine picnic by solemn VOW, and II
happened to be both. The members
got away in their machines shortly
after D. m while the sun shone in
vitingly and deceptively, following
the heavy showers of the morning
and early afternoon. Fortunately
the succeeding showers were light and
did not bother the clubmen
Lester Freed Stars.
One of the features of the picnic
was baseball game which began at
$50 clock and continued until dark
ness crept down into the valley from
the lofty mountains. Such intense in
terest was displayed that at times
there were two sets of fielders on q
side. two shortstops and first and sec
ond assistant baseman. To pick stars
from among two such consultations OF
talent is a thankless and a dangerous
task but some mention should be
made of the batting. fielding, running,
catching. sliding. slipping and coaching
Of Lester Freed. George Relf proved
30 proficient as a pitcher that he was
promoted to first base as the cleaning
approached
B. T. Redman rode boldly up to the
bungalow with new Bulgarian cravat
that presented the most vivid colors
of the Aurora Boreals Great was the
envy aroused by his iridescence and
a price was set or the capture OF the
neckwear, dead or alive II took four
strong men to hold the brave and ac
tive possessor Of the tie while some
one unknotted and pur 'oined it. Strange
to say. Mr.. Redman, by some mysteri-
Gus ruse, again obtained possession of
the tie unknown TO the comic opera
bandits and will wear IT on the streets
today in token of triumph and de
fiance.
Luncheon Served.
An elaborate and delicious luncheon
was served at the conclusion of the
various games and sports Only one
speech was made during the feast and
that by H. l.. A. Culmer 1t was as
follows:
Welcome
During the luncheon. which was
served under canvas on the lawn, The
Troubadors. seated in the bungalow,
discoursed sweet music.
The Rotarians returned 10 the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Suit Is Dismissed,

AS the result OF the addition Of many
new exhibition cases In the Deseret mu-
scum, the beautiful sa moan clothes from
the Samoan Islands which have been In
the museums possession for some time,
but which heretofore have not been ex-
hibited viii be put on display, The cloth
IS made from the inner bark OF paper OF
the mulberry tree. Other cases are be-
ing set up In which Indian relics will be
exhibited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Humane Officials to Meet.

The directors of the Utah Humane So
ciety Will meet this afternoon In the Of
fices Of DR. T. 3. Beatty, secretary OF the
state board OF health, for the purpose of
considering plans OF the society for the
ensuing year Suggestions for raising
funds for the organization will also be
discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
James Seriously Injured.

Harold James. son of John James oil
this city. who was kicked ny horse
about two weeks ago. appears TO have
thought. He was kicked Just above the
right knee and up TO the present time
has been unable TO use tho leg.