davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
BETTER sANITAIw!!!
SUBJECT AT q

A mass meeting at fas s;se'' H
Baptist church tomorrow ~, Y
side" for the purpose; ~ t;oa' ~
question of better aa.s sanltaStss stpsss'
sewer on Second sou1a ~ .ion
sixth West street and tas Is,s 20 n
vii vii II be one Of the qaShf question: 1issI'
Commissioners efrer may be :.ast ssssa
for the paving OF tne 's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
CITIZENS OF CANYON
TALK ON SANITATION

A meeting OF the citizens OF Emlera-
tion canyon was held in the Commercial
club yesterday 10 discuss sanitation prob
lens. The meeting was called by Dr. C
c. Snyder. county physician. who ex-
pained that while sanitary conditions In
the canyon were excellent at the present
time. he wanted them TO be preserved
The matter was discussed and several mi
nor improvements suggested, which Will
be carried out at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
WILL RE0RGlNl|'
PUBLICITY Bl|
New Plan Provide. f,,|
lar Monthly Inso,u.
$1,000 for Advert,
TO ASK coNrRIBu3
No Salaries Are 10 !.
Until Amount S.,
Is Secured, !,

The complete reoro.n,.
publicity bureau of the S6-ssas',s san 2.
mercial club was bepur
o, .ne governing board v,sn'
mediate A,l action will be taLss (
a plan to give the burssn pse
come Of $1,000 with which 8
a more extensive adysri;.;
throughout the United stssa
ever before been attempted
Before leaving the Conn. n,
and the position of sss,a.s
publicity bureau Josonh =
perfected a plan to raiss
come of $4,000 for The NJ
plan WAS held in abeyan,.
matter Of adjusting the A.,
colties of the club was ,.ss,''
directors believe that Tim i.
no" oeen arranged 80 that Z
brought to a successful c,s.,1
therefore the publicity bu,sss
ors have decided to ca,,
Caine s plan.
Secretary VIII G, Fa,,sl,.
mittees appointed especjalIs @ y
purpose will begin immed;st.
arrange. for contributious ~
industrial organizations saS y
the state. 1t was also arrsns. S
salary will be paid 10 any
bureau Official until the sISSa a6
income is assured, ''SS'
However, those in charsa !,
paign believe that this ~, n
plished in Il short time, it,
plan to secure the services
ager to succeed A. G. Maels
association, according 20 M
is ready to contribute 5000 4
the bureau providing the sle'
assured,
the bureau went on record
Ing the entertainment OF tIa
transcontinental railway n
agents as one Of the best piis,
licity work ever aceomp[lsI,
city. The bureau substsni
sentiment by voting to taxi
expense the Commercial cIu5
crued for the entertainmsI
visitors, The local entertsin
entail An expense Of ann
$400, which the bureau will
meeting was enthusiastic, N
embracing phases of the &
were adopted by W. ". Arul
N. Mckay and George Z. Mal
dent DR.. e, D. Woodruff presid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
"COMMERClAL TM
IN GREAT d.
Two Hundred More Copi@ 2
cial Club Bullst1n 4
Ordered.

So successful has been fns
OF Commercial Ties" ns
bulletin Of the Commeic~
Secretary Will G. FaErsli sna
terday that the original issus
been exhausted and 2oo mg,s
been ordered to supply the dsI r.,
Members have told us
taIns just the Information so s,1
finances that they nave
Secretary Farrell yesle.russrs,
came into my Office FesSh aShsr
teer their services t ~
wanted to get behind tne
sessment plan and make u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Serious Charge NY

Word has been rece'1ps 1pssnysr
City of the aTrcss nss ~ who
Moriasyu, a Japanese 1Ihi,s Oil
Denver for immorsI PAINT pl, fun
was arrested on compiaisus.r nI'+ here n
l.. Bone, special agent and I'i tis
partment Of iustiee' 'D
he held in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Surprised at Country.

Mr., Bush expressed surprise at wha
he saw in Idaho. saying that although
he was expecting much. be was not pre-
pared for the wonderful country in th'
ne!ghborhood OF Twin Falls In regard Il
n feeder there, he said that the matter
would be decided later.
Discussing the plans for the future o.
the Gould system seemed 10 be farthes
from The thoughts OF President Bush. Hc
seemed pleased and said that he was
pleased with what he had seen OF the
Western Pacific and the country Il
reaches. He said:
We have a great many ideas re-
c0r6inr the Improvement OF the rail-
road system. but what we have seen
and done and what we want to do
VIII lie considered when We get 10 ST.
Louis. shall make some recon-
u'cndati lions when 7 get there and some
OF them may meet with the approval
of The board OF directors, In which
case We shall be In a position to make
sn announcement
In regard To other improvements,
TIE electrical engineers are stu
WORKING an the proposition OF cleo
trifyinC The Denver e. Rio Grande
between Grand Junction and Salt
axe Citr, but until they report We
cannot be positive as TO what action
viii be taken there. The detour work
j. progressing rapidly and the steep
grade on Soldiers Summit Will be
Thing OF the past by October
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Library Officers Elected.

The annual election OF the officers ~
the Free Public library was held At tbe
regular monthly meeting yesterday
George r, Goodwin was re- elected presj
dent. Mrs. c. w. Boyd secretary and Mr.
a, j. Gorham assistant secretary Gw'
inE 70 the fact that the appropria ton for
me maintenance OF the library made b.
the city commissioners was exh,mstaa a.
June. only $500 was appropriated for
books for the months OF July and An.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Seven in Party.

lncluded IN the party with President
Bush are AleXa nder Robertson assista nj
10 the president; r., l., Brown. vice presi-
dent Of the Western Pacific md the Den
Yer & Rio Grande in charge OF operation
:. <. Hughes. general traffic manager for
the two roads. and Frank 4. Wadleigh,
passA1c"r traffic manager: G. L. Stone.
freight t-affic mana ger for the Missouri
Pacific: g. N. Levey, second vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the West
crn Pacific, and a. Nj. Green, secretary
10 Mr.. Bush.
Mr.. Levey Will return 10 his headquar-
ters In San Francisco from here and the
other menbers OF the party will proceed
10 Denver Mr.. stone and Mr.. WadleiSh
left last night. Mrs Rush. who has been
touring southern California for the last
few weeks, viii join her husband here to-
day and then the remainder of the party
OF officials Will leave salt Lake City over
the Denver G. Rio Grande.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Will Visit Pacific Coast

Rudolph r Oriob. local manager of the
". G. Hendrie Rubber company. left yes
terday 20 attend tic auto races at Santa
Monica. Cal, to be held there on August
10 He will visit the new automobile tire
factory OF the companies at Torrance
Cal. going by way OF San Francisco He
VIII also be at Coronado Beach for a few
1a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Will Hold Rehearsals.

The Salt Lake Dramatic club Will hold
It's first rehearsal tonight at the Temple
ton building and regular rchearsals will
be held from now on. Charles w. Mea-
kin has been secured as director
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
A,Jmol HusbandnaInI D.

A special civil ser serSluIi animal g
the position Of fsec1s0,oer sc,ll0,o err s. q
pays a salary Of y. SobtaIned q q
particulars may ne ~ S the Eat =
order department o'
Dostoffice, n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Boys Are On Hike IS

The Y. NJ. c. A. summer school stu
dents are still hiking towards Brighton
and the main body OF the crusade mum
oering 200. is ct the sacond power hous.
at Big Cottonwood canyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
GOULD LINES Chief
BACK IN SALT LAKE
Benjamin F. Bush, Head of
Three Roads, Likes New
Acquisition.
is ON INSPECTION TRIP
Twin Falls Country in State
of Idaho Is Great
Surprise.

Benjamin F Bush. newlyeiected presl-
den; of the Western Pacific and presi-
dent OF the Denver & Rio Grandc and
Missouri Pacific railroads arrived In Salt
Lake City yesterday from San Francisco.
where the election of officers OF the West
crn Pacific was held and where other
changes were made In the official staff.
Since his Jurisdiction has been extended
over the Western Pacific. Mr.. Bush, ac-
compa anicd by +. l. Brown, vice presi-
dent of tho Western Pacific and the Den
YER & Rio CIrande. and other officials
have been quietly inspecting the road and
inv est!Sating its resources and possibili-
ties. They made the entire trip by day.
light IN order that no detail Of the road
or OF The adjacent country would be over
looked.
Possible locations for feeder lines from
the main road were especially noted and
the difficulties and advantages consid-
cred, When the party reached Wells,
New, Sunday. the private cars were sent
on 10 Salt Lake City and the officials
went across the country 10 Twin Falls.
Ida, distance OF about 125 miles. and
returned 10 Salt Lake city over the Orc
Con Short Line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
REPORT OF BALANCES
FILED WITH AUDITOR
Statement From State Treasurer
Covers Period Up to
July 81.

The balances in the various funds Of
the state July 81. according TO a state
ment filed with the state auditor by the
state treas asurer yesterday, were as fol-
lows
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-27
Miner At THE
SILVER TOP is
BADLY HURT
MIKE KoLlcH RECEIVES PAIN.
FUL INJURIES THAT MAY
PROVE TO BE FATAL

Mike Kolloh, employed at the Sill
yer Top mine of the Tonopah Min
ing company, picked into quantity
Of powder or missed hole while
at work in the mine late yesterday
afternoon, and the explosion that
followed caused injuries that may
result fatally. The force of the ex.
plosion hurled fragments Of rocks
with great force against Kolich and
his most severe wounds are about
the face and breast.
The injured miner was taken to
the Miners hospital where he was
treated by DR.. Grigsby One eye is
badly injured and it is doubtful if
the sight can be saved while the
other is also injured Severe lacera-
tions cover the face while a deep
cash was also dressed on the breast.
Kolich is in critical condition and
his recovery is problimatical,
1t is not known exactly how the
accident occurred but it is believed
that the miner was engaged in pick
ing down rock when the point of
the implement came in contact with
small deposit OF powder. Kolich
was employed as a mucker.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-27
LARGE STOCK
FEMANINF FINERY
IS ON DISPLAY
MRS. M. MALONE HAS OPENED
NEW Establishment ON
MAIN STREET

Mrs. Mollie Malone, who has been
engaged in the millinery and ladies'
garment business for a number of
years in this city, has opened an
establishment on Main street in the
building formerly occupied by the
Weir brokerage office. Monday and
Tuesday vast crowds visited the es-
tablishment to participate iii the
opening and the large stock of fem
mime finery was eagerly inspected.
The stock on display is of the
latest in both design and style, hav-
ing been received Sunday from a
number of the large coast importers.
From the manner in which the
ladies of Tonopah have been floeking
to the new establishment it is evi-
dent that the stock carried met with
the favor of ALL
The shop has been thoroughly reno
waited and a complete set of new
fixtures installed The interior deco
rations are of pleasing character
and splendid taste shows through
out.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-27
WOMEN TENDER
SOCIALIST union
SURPRISE PARTY
REGULAR MEETING OF LOCAL
ORGANIZATION is TURNED
OVER TO THE WOMEN

Abe the regular meeting of the
Socialist local last night quite a sur
prise was sprung by the ladies of
the party. In the early evening the
chairman was requested by Mrs.
Clara Dunwoody to hurry the regular
program through and turn the meet
ing over to the female of the spe-
cies This somewhat pre-emptory
request was of course complied with.
BY the time the regular work was
concluded the hall was packed to
the limit with men and women, so
eialist and non-socialist.
The ladies then elected Mrs. Dun
woody chairman, who informed those
present that program of entertain
ment had been laid out to be follow.
ed by coffee, sandwiches and cake.
So well had they organized that
while the recitations and speeches
were going on the rear of the room
was transformed into a regular rest
aurant and the eats were served as
if by magic, which, together with the
program, were most thoroughly en-
ioyed,
From the number of ladies present
who were known to be non-socialist i
was evident that there was rally
in progress to get votes for women.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-27
BRIEF REPORTS
ARE SUBMITTED
TO ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZATION OF ToNoPAH IN
ousTRlAL ASSN. is BEING
RAPIDLY PERFECTED

Although number of matters,
important TO the future welfare of
Tonopah were discussed at the meet.
ing Of the Tonopah Industrial asso-
citation last night, but little business
was transacted The committee ap-
pointed at the previous meeting to
draft bylaws and regulations govern
ing the association reported that the
work was progressing rapidly and
asked for further time to complete
the labor. It is expected that this
work will be completed and be sub
mitted at the next meeting of the
association, which will be held on
Monday night.
No report was rendered by the
committee appointed to confer with
the county commissioners with re
gard to the sale of the sewerage com
pany to the county. Members of
this committee asked that they be
allowed TO first communicate the
results of their interview with the
commissioners to the merchants and
taxpayers of the city before submit
ting a report to the association. The
manner in which this work is pro
crossing makes it appear that the en-
tire issue will be lodged by the com
mittee, as the actions thus far indi-
cate an endeavor to sidestep the
original proposition for which the
committee was appointed. However
it is probable that further report
will be submitted at the coming
meeting.
Sharles A. Pryor, president and
general manager of the company that
is taking the moving pictures Of To
nopah, appeared before the associa-
tion and explained the benefits to be
derived through the showing of the
films in the many picture theaters
in the United States and abroad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-27
1901 PIONEER
OF TONOPAH HAS
CROSSED Divide
MICHAEL j. SULLIVAN, VETERAN
or CIVIL WAR, PASSES AWAY
AT FRUlTVALE

A wire from Fruityale, Cal, con
veys the intelligence of the death of
Michael J. sullivan, which occurred
in that town on Tuesday afternoon,
The funeral took place this morn
ing.
Mike Sullivan was born in Burling
ton, Vt, 40 years ago. and at the
commencement of the Civil war en-
listed in Co G, First Vermont yolun-
teer cavalary and with the exception
Of nine months spent as a prisoner of
war in Libby prison in Richmond, Va,
saw service in the army of the Poto-
mac from the peninsular campaigns
under Mcclellan to the surrender of
Lee at Appomatax on April 9, 1865
He was under General George A,
Custer, who commanded the sixth
army corps and had the honor of be
ing an eye witness as an orderly
stationed outside the house in which
Grant and Lee held the famous con
ference which ended the great Civil
war. After his discharge from the
army he came west and followed pros
pecting in California and Nevada un-
til the late SOS, at which time he
went to Arizona where he found the
Har-que.Hala mines, out of The sale
of which he made a fortune that
soon went the way prospector's send
their wealth. AT the first news of
Tonopah in March, 1901, he came to
this camp in company with Tom
Lynch and then began the partner
ship from which Sullivan retired in
1906 with fortune.
He has spent the last nine years
in California. He leaves daughter
six years of age, He was one OF
the few remaining veterans whose
lne's history was entwined with that
OF his country
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-27
HALL DENIES
INTEREST Merger
MANIPULATION
NEW YORK BROKERS SHORT IN
STOCK RESPONSIBLE FOR
MARKET BREAK

The following from the New York
Mining Age, under Philadelphia
date line should be Of interest local.
ly.
Robert c. Hall, the Pittsburg brok-
er who has been prominently identi-
fled with the Nevada camps and par
ticularly Tonopah, when interviewed
by a representative of the Mining
Age today firmly denied that he had
in any way been interested in the
recent manipulation of the Tonopah
Merger market. Hall said that his
only interest in that company now,
concerns his lawsuit to get posses
sion of his 10000 shares of stock
which are now impounded in the
courts.
He said that certain New York
brokers who are believed to be heayi.
ly short of Tonopah Merger. had ap-
preached him and endeavored to in
terest him in proposition to sell
a large block Of his stock with a
view Of breaking the market, which
would seem to indicate that the po-
sition Of these brokers is pretty des-
perate. Han was very optimistic
about the future developments of the
eastern end Of the Tonopah camp
and expressed his firm belief that
several good mines are yet to be
found in this district.
These views of Hall bring about
the suggestion on the part of the
Mining Age that it might be well for
the Tonopah Mining company. which
has made all its money in the Tono
pah camp, to take hold of several
of the good looking Tonopah pros
poets and give them the development
that this eompany's money would af
ford
The suggestion is made as a sub
stitute for the present searehlight
and brass band method of going about
the country announcing the intention
of the Tonopah company to buy a
mine. It really would seem con
sistent for the Tonpah company to
spend its money or part of it at
least, in the camp where that money
was made, and surely there are pros
pectiye mines in Tonopah worthy Of
this expenditure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-27
ART EXHIBIT WILL BE
OPEN THIS EVENING

The art exhibit which is being held
in the banquet room of the Masonic
hall, will be open to visitors tonight
and Saturday night in addition to the
afternoons for the remainder of the
week A large number of Tonopah
people have inspected the exhibit
thus far and It has been pronounced
to be one of the best ever exhibited
in the west. The exhibit is being
given under the auspices of the pub
lie library and also of the Tonopah
Woman's club.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-27
Merchants Want
Your Good VIII

reputation Of depends win his
s The real merchant everything advertses is
M represented to be In this establishes confidence
his goods and his business
Faay and surely
ry KNOWS that will does get
The store ~ " ~ q"is VI e eooUS VI "e ~ "
M NJ hH influence further a
w the advertisements BONANZA closely and constantly
h os lney contain timely who
~ Aruence and will Of the city
en are ready to everything
um II or which It be be sure
"Heh you trade them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-27
BILL CREATING LABOR BUREAU
PRESENTED IN ASSEMBLY TO TAKE
PLACE OF PUBLICITY BUREAU

/ officers. He shall salso appoint a
stenographer at an annual salary of
eighteen hundred dollars ($ls00) per
year. payable as the salary of other
state officers
Biennial eports-contents
Sec. A. The duties of the deputy
commissioner shall be to collect and
systematic, and present in biennial
reports to the governor and legisla-
ture, statistical details relating to
the agricultural resources of the
state and all departments Of labor
in the state.
Sec. s. Said statistics may be
classified as follows
First-1n agriculture:
Second--In mining;
Third In mechanical and manufac-
turing industries;
Fourth In transportation;
Fifth-In clerical and other skilled
and unskilIed labor not mentioned
above
Sixth-The amount of cash capital
invested in lands, in building and
machinery, severally and means Of
production and distribution generally.
Seventh-The number, age, sex
and condition of persons employed;
the nature of their employment, the
extent to which the apprenticeship
system prevails in the various skill
ed industries; the number of hours
of labor per day; the average length
of time employed per annum, and
the net wages received in each Of
the industries and employments with
in the state.
Eighth-The number and condition
Of the unemployed, their age. sex
and nationality, together with the
cause of their idleness.
Ninth-The sanitary conditions of
lands, workshops, dwellings,; the num-
Der and size of rooms occupied by
the workers, etc, the cost of fuel,
rent, food. clothing and water in
each locality Of the state; also the
extent to which labor-saying process
ses are employed to the displacement
of hand labor.
Tenth-The number and condition
of the Chinese and Japanese in the
state; their social and sanitary hab-
it's; number Of married and of sim
gle; the number employed and the
nature of their employment, the
average wages per day at each EN-
ployment, and the gross amount year
1 ly; the amount expended by them in
rent, food and clothing, and in what
proportion such amounts are expend-
ed for foreign and home productions
respectively; to what extent their
labor comes in competition with the
other industrial classes of the state
Eleventh-The number, condition
and nature Of the employment of the
inmates Of the state prison, county
(CCntinued on mage n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-27
ALMOST CERTAIN THAT BRYAN
WILL BE MEMBER OF CABINET

WASHINGTON 27Theplans the union labor organi
cations President Wilson's cabinet be
recognized Of Representative William b. Wilson
Pennsylvania secretary labor He has
been Federation of Labor and was
once secretary Of the United Mine Workers Of America
The reliable information that James c. Mceynods
VIII be attorney The of Louis d. Brands known
secretary Confirmation comes
rom side Wilson has selected Bryan secretary OF
state William McAddo Of the treasury Josephu
Daniels secretary and Representative Albert Bur
' eson