davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
TRIBUNE WANT AID
HAS STRONG PULL
State Road Commission Uses Columns
of This Paper With Most Sat
isfactory Results.

The consistent pulling power of The
Tribune want ad was demonstrated
yesterday and Thursday when want
ad calling for fifty meu on section
of the Midland trail at Castle Gate
was inserted by the state road depart
ment, and nearly a sufficient number
Of men applied to Chief Clerk j. j,
Acomb of the road commission Thurs
day while the others applied yesterday.
The state road commission was at a
loss to know how to obtain the men
to 90 to Castle Gate, and for a while
was dubious as to the amount OF work
that would be accomplished on the trail
before the middle of July. Members
OF the road commission yesterday were
eagerly forthcoming with their praise
for The Tribune want ad, and declared
that it surely did the business, The
fifty men will be transported to Castle
Gate this morning to take UP the work
of building the road, and with the
force on hand from now until the mid
die of July, it is almost assured that
the road will be in fair condition for
the Indiana automobilists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
NATIVE SONS OF UTAH
CONTINUE CAMPAIGN
Now Believed That Membership Will
Reach Ten Thousand by
November Is, 1918.

Council No. !, Native Sons of Utah,
will continue its membership campaign
until November / next, and efforts
will be made to bring the membership
up to 10000 by that time. This was
decided upon at meeting Of the two
membership armies held in the court
room on the basement floor of the city
and county building last night.
The campaign will close with final
battle next October, and it is thought
that surprising results can be obtained
when people return home from their
summer vacation trips. The loving
cups now on exhibition in the window
of local iewelry store will be awarded
to the winning army and individuals
about Thanksgiving day.
The secretary reported that eight new
members had been reported TO his office
yesterday. These were J. Y. Kesler
r. A. Sermon, J. j. Powell, J. A. Powell
w. NJ Swan, E. Y. Saunders. Lou Go.
lightly and Joseph Mullett.
A ladies' auxiliary to the Salt Lake
council will be organized in the near
future. All native born daughters and
wives of native sons will be eligible 10
membership in this organization. To ar
range for the organization of the aux.
iliary committee consisting of 7 r.
Cialacher W. G. Margetts and Attornev
Daniel Alexander has been appointed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
VETERANS LEAVE FOR
GETTYSBURG REUNION
Delegation Fully Uniformed; Trip Be-
ing Made In Two Special
Coaches.

After patiently waiting for several
days, during which it was several times
uncertain whether they would ever go,
sixty~nine veterans Of the Civil war
left yesterday noon on the train which
will carry them toward Gettysburg
The departure was an inspiring one
aud those at the station cheered the
departing veterans,
1t having been requested that as
many wear uniforms as possible, nearly
all the old soldiers wore replcas of the
uniforms they had fought in during the
war Most of the Confederate veterans
wore the gray uniform and broad
brimmed light hat of the south, and
those who did not have uniforms wore
suits Of gray material. Nearly all the
union men were dressed in their bright
blue uniforms, with brass buttons and
the wreath Of the G., A. r, on their
blue hats.
The delegation occupies two special
coaches. The route is over the Oregon
Short Line to Ogden. Union Pacific to
Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul
to Chicago, Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern TO Cleveland, Erie to Youngs-
town and Western Maryland to Gettys~
burg. The battlefield will be reached
the morning of June 30. The reunion
will start July l and last through
,July 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
HORSE SHOW PLANNED
FOR THE STATE FAIR
Intention Of the Secretary Is
to Make Innovation a
Society Event.

The latest feature, which he's been
planned by Secretary Horace E. En-
sign Of tho State Fair association for
the 1913 fair, is a horse show, which
will take place each night Of the fair
This innovation is Mr.. Eusign's own
idea and it is one that will not only
meet with the approval of fair patrons
and those who wish to exhibit horses
OF all classes, but it will undoubtedly
prove to be big thing in a financial
way for the fair.
The horse show will probably be con.
ducted as n society event and elaborate
ribbon prizes will be given to the win
ners. Although money prizes may be
also given, il is thought that the owner
OF blooded horse appreciates far more
blue ribbon than any amount OF
money. The ribbons Will be the most
expensive made and viii be arranged in
large rosettes. Mr., Ensign has com
municated with fair organizations CT
Vancouver aud other northern and Ca
madam cities for advice and informa.
tlon as TO the best way to conduct q
horse show in city this size and has
received many valuable hints and sew
eTal nOFsc SHOW premium llSlS. nc
horse show will undoubtedly be the
largest event of the fair and it is like
ly that horses from all parts of the
country Will be entered for exhibition.
Mr.. Ensign has begun an agitation to
secure the replacing OF the ornamental
light poles and standards in the bust
ness districts with new lights and globes
before the \. l.. A convention begins.
Many of the lights have burned out and
arc in a dilapldated condition and but
very little work will he necessary to re-
furnish the poles.
d. T. Collett, secretary of the Utah
Manufacturers association. said yester-
day that it is being planned to exhibit
Utah products in the entire window
space Of the association in the Chamber
Of Commerce. The space of the window
is 100 feet, all told, and general dis
play of Utah goods can be made, a
committee consisting of DR.. Frank J..
Alexander and fifteen others is in
charge of the work. and an expert win
dow trimmer will be engaged to arrange
the display.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
FIRE DEPARTMENT
SECURES A MASCOT
Firemen Adopt and Train an Airedale
Terrier to Respond to
Alarms

At last the fire department has a
mascot. Numerous animals Of various
varieties have been given trial in the
past, but none have made good. Dogs
and cats Of all kinds have come and
gone. Among the brightest of the
prospects that the department had was
"YeDow Legs, a dog whose name
served as an adequate description.
"Yellow Legs" met cruel fate un.
der the big horse-drawn aerial truck
some months ago.
Terry, an airedale terrier OF good
characteristics, is the new mascot, While
Terry is not old. he has learned enough
about fire fighting methods now to be
called mascot. Careful men have
trained him to the various rules of fire
department headquarters and he knows
his business from every standpoint
Terry has place on the motor en-
gine, and when the alarm is sounded,
he is always the first to reach the big
machine. His place is on top of the
chemical hose rack, and he can be seen
there at any time during runs to fires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
ASSESSOR TO LOOK
OVER FARM LANDS
Will Make a Personal Canvass in Or
der to Arrive at Fair
Valuations.

In order to be in a position to make
a more equal assessment on farm prop
erty next year, William Leatham, coun
ty assessor, viii begin within the next
few days q systematic canvass Of the
entire county with view to learning
the exact values of farm land in the
various agricultural centers. He expects
to spend the next six weeks at this
work
"In past years there always have been
numerous complaints from farmers
against the assessments placed against
their property and in many cases the
complaints have been justified. | be
lieve,' the assessor said yesterday, "It
is practically impossible to assess the
farms from plats in the office Of the
assessor unless a personal canvass has
been made.
Gland lying next to a valuable farm
may be less than half as valuable OWN g
to the peculiar physical conditions of
the soil that obtain in this valley. One
farm may be comprised of excellent
land and the adjoining one may be
filled with gullies and rocks which re-
duce it's value so per cent. These condi-
tions can only be learned by getting out
among the farmers and learning the ac-
tual values.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
DIVORCE RECORD IS
BROKEN BY MORSE
Four Interlocutory and Four.
teen Final DEGREES Entered
at One Sitting.

-Four Interlocutory and fourteen fin
al DEGREES Of divorce were distributed
among dissatisfied wives and husbands
by Judge C, w. Morse in the district
court Yesterday. The divorce calendar
was one Of the largest on record, owing
to the fact that most of the cases were
continued from last week. because os
the absence of Judge Morse from the
city.
Sophia May Lamberson was given a
decree of divorce from Era LamAe-son
on showing that he had cut her with
knife in an attempt TO take her life,
and had been guilty OF extreme cruelty
in numerous other instances.
Ellen Taylor Stewardson was given "A
decree from Thomas Stewardson for
failure to provide and was awarded
$500 ahmony in q lump sum, Hattie
Nj. Gilbert was divorced from JOHN II,
Gilbert on Il showing Of cruelty and
failure to provide Hansene Johnson
Thompson was given a decree from
Soren 0. Thompson on a showing that
her husband had applied vile language
to her and had questioned her chastity.
Final decrees were given the follow
ing; Francis X. Eble from Ida Eble
Rose Kone from Walter Kone; George
IA L dih 'iOti CiN1 AhduhC GIN w ~
liam j. Kappus from Jessie NJ. Kappus;
Leonara Larsen from Mark c. Larsen (;
Clara M. Porter from Frederick c. Por-
ter; Violet Jones from William IL,
Jones; Martha Johnson from Elmer
Johnson; Florence Oakson from John
Oalzson; Anna NJ, Roberts from Charles
f. Roberts; Anna NJ. Dixon from Curtis
A. Dixon; Margaret W, .Ioest from AL
bert Joest; Josephine De Dessonnait
from Peter Ferrare r. De Dessonnait;
May Simons from Leon F.. Simons and
Ordina Leslie from Junius Leslie,
After lengthy hearing on an order
to show cause why he haa not paid
back alimony, W. G. Rowe was absolvcd
from contempt Of court and was al
lowed to have custody Of bis minor
child for three hours each week and TO
visit the child at the home Of his for
mer wife. Vera Rowe, within reasonable
hours Rowe proved to the court that
ne had been too i'll to work and lad
not been able to keep up the alimouy
payments
The case Of p fl. Hicks for divorce
from Ruby L. Hicks on the ground that
the defendant is insane, was submitted
TO the court for consideration. When
Hicks first brought quit the court re-
fused to consider the evidence of Mrs.
Hicb s insanity, because no pnble hear
ing had been held. Testimony of rri
yate pbysician was not admitted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

that Utah has more than its reason.
able share Of the things that go to
make a great state. He urged that
the story of what Utah had to be Of
fered be told; that in telling it moth.
ing but the truth should be said, and
if that alone was told it would be suf-
ficient.
D. g. Spencer, assistant general pas
senger agent for the Oregon Short
Line, declared that the folder issued
by the association could not help but
be of great benefit to the city and
state. He urged that every possible
inducement be made to tourists and
others that might be passing through
the city or state to stop off and inves-
tigate the opportunities which Salt
Lake City and Utah had to offer to
them.
Walter J. Ellingson, chief clerk in
the local office Of the Salt Lake route.
urged more boosting for the city and
state and that united effort be made,
not alone by the members of the pas
senger association. but by all of the
boost organizations of the state, to in
duce people to spend more time in
Utah than they are doing at the pres
emf time.
At the conclusion OF the speech max
ing, President Cushing announced that
the next meeting Of the association
would probably be held in one Of the
nearby CANYONS at n date to be an
nounced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
TRAVELLERS GOING
TO SALTAIR TO-DAY

Members OF the United Commercial
Travellers organization and their friends
will hold their annual outing at Saltair
today These "emba ssa6ors OF COM
merce" are noted for their jolly hos
pitality. and the committee in charge OF
today's affair promises that this reputa-
ton shall not suffer In the treatment OF
their guests.
Out at the beach there will be a pro-
grau1me of amusements, which will In
clude a prize distribution, A feature Of
this morning is to be a race from Salt
Lake to Saltair the contestants to start
out afoot. being entitled to walk, run
or steal as many rides as they may. The
first man to reach the beach. by hook
or crook" will receive the prize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
PREPARING WELCOME
FOR C|TY's VISITORS
Automobile Manufacturers to
Be Pleasantly Entertained
in Salt Lake.

For the purpose OF arranging to meet
and entertain large party OF Indiana
manufacturers coming by automobile
over the Midland trail next month. a
special committee OF the Commercial club
will hold meeting I'm club quarters
on Monday The proposal Is TO have
party go out from Salt Lake In auto
mobiles and meet the visitors at some
point along the route. possibly as far
east as Grand Junction. Colo. The
visitors are expected To reach this city
July H.. although the vicissitudes OF
automobile travel may hereafter set the
day OF arrival here on either side OF that
date.
The committee consists Of two mem
bers OF the Midland Trail associa-
ton, two members of the Commercial
club, two of the Automobile club and two
OF the Automobile Dealers association.
The Rar,y OF " yiSGfs ss1f lab aeoqs iCG
day evening, escorted by members OF
the reception committee. who will meet
them somewhere on the road. Early Mon
day morning the visitors will be taken
about Salt Lake City in automobiles fur
nished by citizens. They will listen to an
organ recital In The tabernacle from noon
until l o'clock and al o'clock In the
afternoon will leave Tor a trip to Bing-
ham by rail, From Bingham they will be
taken to Saltair for bath In the lake,
after which the visitors will be the
guests OIL lNe Oe-IcTS IN aulOUODlleS Oh
this city at dinner a the Ship cafe.
Saturday morning the visitors Will be
escorted to Ogden and back returning
here in the afternoon. A smoker will be
rendered the manufacturers In the Com
merclal club Saturday evening and that
viii be the time for a general good roads
meeting. Speeches Will he made and
everyone present with ideas will be in
vited TO make them public. II is planned
TO have Mayor Samuel c Park and Gov
ernor William Spry present at the meet
ing.
The visitors will leave Sunday morn
ing for the Pacific coast and IT Is prob
able will be accompa MED to the state
line by Utah men.
AT the close of the campaign to raise
money for the completion of the Mid
land trail, DR. c. a. Wherry, chairman
OF the funds committee. reported that
$500 was contributed by automobile own
ers through the plan Of voluntary taxes,
which was l per cent OF the value of the
automobile owned
There will be a meeting Of the fund
committee and also of the reception COM
mittee at noon today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
MAP OF PROPOSED
ROAD TO MOR(
Further Action Taken on Proj|
Auto Highway to
Morgan.

The city engineering department.
terday completed a preliminary
of the proposed automobile bou1e
along the base of Ensign peak and
the old lake shore level to a point
the canyons that lead through
mountains to Morgan east from 3
tiful. The map shows only that
tion of the proposed highway exte1
from the base of the peak to The D
county lines. 1t was made from
veys conducted by the engineerinf
partment several weeks ago folio
the trip of city officials and 70
club members over the route TO.
top of the divide between Salt
and Morgan.
With this map as basis, IL II
posed to work out plan for carr
the road along the top Of the. n
in the canyons east Of Bountiful, e
ing and recrossing the various can
so as to maintain good grade 90
TOP of the divide. The map was
mitted to ". H. Korns, city water
missioner, who will use it to advo
the road via the Bountiful canyon
preference to the road through
Creek canyon, :.
According to members of the z
peering department, the route alonR
old lake shore line is fensible. IL NJ
bring the road into the canyons
Of Bountiful at sufficient elevafioI
climb the mountain sides and man
a practical grade clear to the toF
the divide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
JUDGES ARRANGE
FOR VACATIONS
Only One VIII Sit at a Time During
Period From July 10 to Sep
tember /.

Arrangements for the annual vaca-
tions for the judges of the Third dis
trict court were made yesterday. Tho
vacation period will begin July Is and
extend to September ]. During that
time only one Judge will sit at a time.
Judge T. D. Lewis will be on the
bench from July Is to July %; Judge
George G.. Armstrong from July % to
August /; Judge F. 9. Loofbourow
from August 2 to August IL; Judge NJ.
81; Judge @. w Morse from August
% to August 81,
During the vacation period there
will be no contested civi, cases tried.
The probate calendar will be called
four times, namely. on July II, 25, Au-
gust s, % The divorce calendar four
times, namely, July ls. August l, Is
and %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Death of Professor W. M. Stewart
Cause Of Coincidence Of Summer
School Pupils.

At meeting of the student body {
he University of Utah yesterday, tt
:ollowlng resolutions were adopted:
Prof. William M Stewart has an
swered the last roll call of the great
Teacher whose true disciple he was.
Surely his life and work hero well
qualify him for membership in the
faculty on high.
We, the student body of the uni
versity summer school, feel to ex-
press our appreciation Of the worth,
the character and the work Of Prof.
William NJ. Stewart. In the highest
sense, he was a man. He is gone,
but his work and influence for
good will never die.
His was life of service. The
state was his schoolroom; its chill
dren, his pupils. They knew him,
they loved him, and they were all
his friends. What a glorious life he
lived, the life of true teacher. He
was one Of the most optimistic. en-
thusiastic and inspirational educa-
tors. Whence comes such enother9
IT has been said of him: "He is
the Colonel Parker of Utah." words
that we'll describe his worth.
He was the father Of the state
normal school. and his influence
through that institution has been an
inspiration to thousands of young
teachers.
We mourn his departure, but we
glory in his great life as a teacher.
AS we share the great loss, so
would we share the burden Of sor-
row that falls 80 heavily upon his
loved ones.
To Mrs. Stewart and family we
extend our loving sympathy.
God comfort them and bless them
In this time of sorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Likes New Highway.

] want to say that when 1t becu
generally known in the east and
middle west that one may travel
good trail from Grand Junctio]
this city-that there is all outlo|
good road 10 this wonderful count
that highway Will be OF more "
TO the state OF Utah than would
another transcontinental rail-
Heretofore we have never vent
beyond the Rockies and have u
realized the gorgeousness of
scenery.
Mr.. Robinson and MS party mad
tTip from Provo in the afternoon d
terday, being delayed there throuE
hospitable lusistence OF citizens tha'
remain a, few hours TO see the pIa(
is the intention OF the party to leav'
Monday morning for the Pacific coas
ing by way Of Ely. New, San Fra
and Los Angeles will be visited and
sibly several cities In Oregon and
iugton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Dangers Encountered.

In some places | even got ouf
walked behind the car with a spa
my hand, and when l saw thai
machine was slipping | jabbed
spade into the ground on the ou
OF the outer rear wheel 10 preve
going over the bank. In such dal
Gus places we We're obliged TO.
ceed with great caution and
speed. so that our time Is nothll
boast OF.
Notwithstanding these differ
however, we have thoroughly en-.
our trip. When we came down
of SprlnsVllle canyon and saw
broad lake at our feet. with the
rounding giant mountain peaks
the beautiful valley with it's orcl
and gardens, We were enchanted. /.
haps our feelings may be better
pressed in the remark of my SO
this point. when he said. Dad.
live here" Your splendid CT
mountain streams particula rly
pressed US. because each ripple
bubble seemed TO toss or burst
some inSnirpr ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Trip Is Discussed.

Speaking the trip. Nr. Robinso,
Our journey to Grand Jur
was pra ctically uneventful be,
the trail 70 that point is very
constructed and frequently trs,
We left Grand Junction last Mo,
the first day out making 1ie .
10 Green River, Utah. From her
went 10 Price by way of Woo
On the third day we made the
tance from Price TO Cotton nv
OF Soldier canyon and Enery
On account OF the fact that The
Midland trail road Is not conn
graded and that the bridges ar,
yet placed, we could not adhe,
that trail. Consequently we
Countered some very mean road
II has rained nearly ali OF
time during our trip from {
Junction, rendering the roads IN
slippery and In some places ext1
ly dangerous. OF course, this
condemnat ton OF the Midland
because we were not on the tn
the time. but We're Obliged to
the old roads most OF the way
some places the grade OF the
along some of the canyon sides
sloped outward to shed the va
The mud rendering the road
perry, we sometimes skidded to-
serous proximity of the deep
edges. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
SHERIFF TO ORDER
CLEANUP ON STREAMS

Reports that numerous dead bodies OF
animals are lying along the banks of
In the canyons have been received by
Sheriff Andrew Smith. Jr.. VINO plans to
make a trip through the canyons with
several deputies within the next few days
violation OF the law,
The sheriff intends TO institute prose
crtion against all persons whom he
may find responsible for these conditions,
the sheriff said yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Mining Suit Argued,

The case OF the Mammoth Mining COM
pany against the Grand Central Mining
company, which has been In litigs ton In
United States district court for sew
eral years, was argued before Judge John
~ Marshall and submitted by the at
torneys for both sides. The suit Is TO
quiet title to triangular piece Of land
between two mining properties In Jua b
county. Testimony has been taken sew
eral different times during the last two
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Laborer a Bankrupt.

voluntary petition OF bankru
vas dIctf In the federal court yeste
hv William d. Huntington. la9
He gave his debts as sl1o7s an2
assets S25, claimed exempt Ihe
are loans and accounts contraSss.
Ogden, SpringVille, Provo, Eurekh
Salt Lake,