davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
PRESIDENT BUSH IS
EN- ROUTE To ZION
Chief of the Gould System
Praises Resources of the
Boise Region.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 14.-After inspect
ing the Arrowrock dam OF the Boise
Payette project, twenty-five miles above
this city, and the adjacent valley, Pres!-
dent b T. Bush OF the Western Pacifc,
accompanied by the members of his
party. left here tonight at $40 for Salt
Lake City. The trip planned by Mr..
Bush into the Twin Falls country has
been abandoned for the present owing
to the Salt Lake engagement
President Bush issued general state
Inent here before his departure in which
he strongly intimated the Bolse-Winne-
rnucca, or Winnemucca Northern rail-
road north from the proposed route or
which he had just inspected-Winne-
mucca TO Boise-loolls like @ good rail-
road proposition and may be built He
SAID;
.You have a great country here. You
produce a great tonnage In food prod
ucts. the most important OF all for trans
portatIon. There is more Of II than any
one railroad can handle, and you are
bound to have n competing railroad and
when ft comes there Will be business for
both OF them. You have an irrigated
country, where crops are reasonably de-
pendabls every year, ! cannot say now
that the Western Pacific will build here,
but II will not be long before there VIII
be competing railway line In this
section"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
CHARGES AGAINST
PATROLMA|N HEARD
Matter of Removing A. M.
Edwards From Police Force
Under Amusement.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Nov. IA
There was intense public interest in an
investigation Of Chief of Police J. J,
Hayball and Officers Sidney Whithead,
Theodore Jackson and A. NJ. Edwards,
which was conducted hero last night
by Mayor Clark and seven of the eight
city councilmen.
Announcement having been made last
Friday night that such an investipa.
tion would be held, the council cham
Der last night was crowded with in
terested citizens. Additional notoriety
had been given to the case by reason
would be brought forward as might i'm.
peril the positions Of the officers
named.
AT the council meeting of a week
ago last night tho mayor had made
the statement that on account of re.
ports which had come to him he had
previously asked for the designations
OF Ofhcers Edwards and Jackson, but
that they had refused to relinquish
their positions while under fire.
Last night Councilman Lachapelle,
who is a member of the police com.
mlttee, acted as inquisitor. Before
the proceedings had gone very far,
Officer Edwards became the center Of
ire, and at their conclusion the seven
councilmen unanimously voted that
Edwards be discharged from the police
force. The mayor having the final voice
In the matter, ne announced that he
would take it under advisement with
the police committee, to announce his
decision later. Edwards, therefore, re.
turned to his duty.
In course of the examination, con-
Quoted by Counc Gilman Lachapelle, Of.
ficer Edwards denied being O freauen.
ter Of roomlng houses and the restrict.
cd districts, or that he had collected
dog tax from farmers entering town,
or engaged in any Of the othcr sorts
of alleged graft charged. He finally
admitted, however, that one night re-
Gently he shot four bullet holes through
the floor of police headquarters in an
effort to hit a fly on chair rune.
The charges made against Officer
Edwards, In addition to those already
include intoxication on
duty, being frequently absent from his
post and even being in another town
while he should have been on duty. All
of the charges he strenuously denied
until he finally admitted the shooting
at police headquarters. Every other
charge he maintained was false.
Councilman Coughlin was foremost
i'll attributing negligence to the chief of
police, in that he had permitted derelic-
tion Of duty on the part of any of
ficer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
HENRY V, WILLIAMS DEAD.
Young Man Of Park City, Native o
England, Victim Of Consumption

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Nov. 1d--HeDry Vivian
Williams OF this city died YESTERDAY
afternoon a OF consumption at the homo Of
his sister Mrs. William Stevens.
The young man had been sufferer for
some time, Everything possible was
done for him. but he could pe given no
relief
Mr.. Williams was 81 years OF age and
was born In Deyonshire England. where
his father and mother reside. He Is also
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternon at O'Clock from tho ]. O. O. +;
hall, Under the direction Of the local
Moose lodge, OF which order decedent
was q member
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
HANGS SELF IN BARN.

ST, ANTHONY. Ida. Nov. 14.-CharIes
Anderson. a well-known young farmer
and school teacher, committed suicide
last night by hanging himself from a
rafter In barn at Hamer farm near
here. He left home early yesterday
morning and when he did not return his
wife became alarmed Searching parties
were sent out and the body was found
late last night
II Is believed that worry over financial
trouble and I'll health caused Anderson $
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

w. H. Bancroft. vice president and
general manager Of the Oregon Short
Line; r. C. Manson. assistant general
manager In charge OF operation. and Carl
Stra6ley, assistant general manager and
chief engineer, returned from Idaho yes
terday. Mr.. Bancroft and Mr. Manson
have been looking over the lines OF the
company In Idaho and Mr.. Strndley has
been inspecting the line o! the Idaho
Northern, which Is now operated by the
Oregon Short Line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

charged with violation OF the speed or
dinance. was dismissed by Judge r c.
Loofoourow in the district court yestcr-
day Paulson was convicted in the city
court and appealed. Paulson was al
legged to have been speeding on Ninth
East street near where his own daughter
was struck and killed by the fire chiefs
car last June
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
SCHOOL
|E1D|I MEETS
L.pded Convention
A Provo for Two
y, Session.

y rnbune. ,,.,, sto+s
,.ccia,ion convention
|'s.nOOn in the coneresa :
An q fair attendance
s,mphn presided. lnVo-
IA sy the Rev. John A.
..,anal services, the Rev.
ssasff~A e. u American Fork de-
.i,on sermon. In when
n!saIpe 2 ali manner the work
|t'sfscso soIs Of the associate
.s Eso0'f fha results achieved.
eys,sIluable suggestions OF
x sgH|aSd sag0|Iadsy OF Sal, Lake
.s,.sS : .S'' on the Bible, the
and which the sun
= -, u Inc 'inculcate. first. as a
|tE a % ll1.Istion , with the He
,a iis revelation OF the
q and mans relation TO
=, ~ ar most important, the
.S AZ c,uIiivatlng ,It the spirit
q cshsilan charity among
..y pralnesd Of Ogden
aM Msadrsss on why the
I,st Book IN the Worlo'
~ iIrst, because II Is a
~ me traditions and the
S,'is' :, IS a picture Of the In;
philosophical. poetlcai
s,,sr Of that people, and
: forms around the He
' mere was a larger at.
.,rc no, a song service and
4 psr Philip King OF Provo
bronson OF Salt Lake
'tinx Il md Instructive ad,
y. Nble and Blble Study
Y u sunday school work;
~ bible, historically ana
.rpha sized, and illustra-
~ methods Of teaching
slch should guide were
-, attendance Is expected
4 = ssssjons. as the employ
z i,acheD and other dele
\ Them from being pres
>la,rz day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Germans Involved.

BERLIN Nov. 1.-THE failure In New
York OF the banking ard brokerage firm
Gus effect on the Berlin bourse. Ger
mans however, were considerably in
volved by the suspension OF the nrm
Several Berlin and provincial bankers
maintained stock enga Sements with the
house and had corresponding margins
there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Farmers Get Big Money.

Special to The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK. Nov. l4-Tom9rrow
Sugar Company in Spanish Fork and VI
cinity This year the payroll for the
farmers here is in the neighborhood OF
s2S5 900, which is the largest the farm
ers In this part have ever had.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
.ausss Route.

] III, h,'aho. n5s Nov, 14.-The
1lrra y, was 10 have been
3 sIsIxsSG. a deIegat ton of
- II ne representing the
Bush WIN " Falls to greet
% Get hII, ~ the Gould sys-
rnea. A',p 10 come here
Club a, resident N. 3,
.,s,s message '''sIco ,ata re, re.
ssrcis, MS,eMsillen S,es Of the
sould bsv S.up stating tina {
q 10 beinsse se 70 pass up"
hs.scsn On account &C o, IN ms G,s
. "'Hnemucca and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Will Erect Garage.
Special to The Tribune,

Special TO The TrI6une,
PROVO, Nov At. L, Schoield or
the Schofeld Auto company has pur-
chased a building site from R, e. Allen
east OF the Knight Trust & Savings bank.
for the erection OF q building TO be used
as a garage Work will be commenced
at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Special to The Tribune.
provo. Nov. 14--The following mar
ria 9e licenses have been issued: g, T.
snSnsWorth OF Geneva and Alberta
;rhomnson of American Fork, Joseph
Wilson OF Salt Lake and Phoebe Dewey
of Alpine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

and delighted audiences on both occa-
sions. Those who attended are enthusl-
astlc In their praise OF the work OF Pro-
fessor Boshard and all his singers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

commissioners met today for the pur-
nosa Of discussing road Improvement
pIeetions and to arrange uniform meth
nds and system OF operations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
DAY CELEBRATED.
y Makes Long Trip to At
tsd Exercises.
Il 7rb,ire

~ t'i'HnS.
a A-An interesting feat =
la9 day exercises al the
this evening was the
y Frances Z. Raymond OF
E1tr student and later a
q Of Colonel Francis w
y q whom the school was
3 4 series of educational
y r, Parker here twenty =
q, who IS travelling
and was al the Hotel
Ere OF the Parker day
Tribune and at once
9pal N. F. Wilson that
In order 10 participate
blended for DR.. Parker.
US morning and visited
i@ug university and the
u Tie evening spoke ut
aNs. contributing an ap-
~ @ Colonel Parker and
Epe1Ilon. and interesting
Y me great educator S
-slhods OF instruction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Would Unity Methods.

Special to The TrIDune'
PROVO, Nov. 1.-THE county commits
sioners, County Road Commissioner &. NJ
Twelves and all the county deputy ROAD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
1essa ca,,nsry,

e t1sp Nov, 14.-P,o-
and yIcs,nnias s,na farmers Of
= 4 pea are taking
~ city. TSahnlng estab-
kTcsD ms uihg: ing: equipped
nhs 10 toagSnninery, to be
eIe Is wci' yi'eason. This
e mass mel, meil adapted to
IoOr0ss been called 20 at con- 3po
Is 10 frS. faex. Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Large Crowd Attends.
IaI IN The Tribune.

Special 70 The Irloune'
PROVO. Nov. 1i.-'Iolanthe, present,
ed bv the Tabernacle choir last night and
fopicht AT the opera house. drew large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
''aIsurE FORTUNE.
'sn VIII Be Paid S4a5,
q lshl Today,

Tribune.
A-The Lehl sugar fac
NV pay To sugar beet
4 !, W oeets delivered dur
y october. This Is the
y Tho factors history,
- Gsken together with s35,-
'esy help on November "a.
ssarlg 100000, A''
~ WI go principally to
| b,,s ns north end OF Utah
ra,Sy ss,S!y at Payson taking
Il m a. end. some of the
I'M All Lake and Wasatch
4. Vylne ~, at q most oppor~
81, NE taxes are about TO
e Seo All the bsets will hs va
! sss,'Vttrec. The weather
deal for harvesting
tsas,o oeen an average one,
an has been running
= ,I; iIall; being operated
90 @hgle interrupflon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
PauIson Case Dismissed,

On motion OF tho city attorney the
case of the city against NeIs Paulson-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
Railroad Chiefs Roturn.

suicide, He leaves widow and two
Chlldrcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15
I'M BOARD MEETS.
= osfobsr Amounting TO
AIS Approved.

u kIpuhc-
u Jl-The state board OF
. y regular monthly meet
,surday The following
r'-ps for October, were
appropriated. Salaries.
[-nt expenses, $3.50 92
1 &c "a, Improvements and
In funlturo and furnish
4 Egoyoment and ventila-
z1dries. si11.l6. Total,
|rzdHtsndent D. Fl. Calder
a "a advertise for bids for
b months.
\ ! The movement OF pa
Ma shows the following;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-15

Women's and misses extra
heavy, large, full, hannelette
gowns in fancy stripes and
plain colors, made with double
yokes, $1.25 garments, Satur-
day :. .o5c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

greetings from Davenport: Hugh E,
Curtis. 5. s. Davis, Harry W. CoSad,
Harry Ainsworth, Moline. and NJ. H.
Sexton.
After the Members.
Several of the speakers in their re-
marks intimated that there was some
Interior motive" behind the gather
ing, but Mr.. Cable declared there was
not. but said that IL the men really
wanted to do something for the asso-
citation they could start out on a
membership campaign and this pro-
position took like wild fire. Envelopes
containing membership blanks were
passed and most of those present
started the good work by signing ap-
plications themselves. General Secre-
tary r. c. Smedley in a brief talk be-
fore the gathering adjourned thanked
the committee for the excellent work
it had done and plead that the same
interest would follow the association
in its work in the future.
Program for Tonight.
The opening reception for the Y. NJ.
c. A. will be held this evening from
1880 to 1890 Everyone in the tri-
cities will be welcome. The building
is one of the most pretentious in this
part of the state and local people
should not miss this opportunity of in
speeding it.
Saturday will be busy day for the
association officials. At $3.50 the boys
of the city are 10 have open house and
there will be special program in the
gymnasium and swimming pool, at
2:30 the ladies and general public will
be welcome and at 7:30 a special invita-
ton is extended TO the men, including
those employed at the arsenal and the
railroads, shops and factories. There
will be athletic and aquatic features.
Sunday there will be a meeting at
O'Clock for boys in the boys lobby
and at O'Clock a vesper service for
men and women in the main lobby.
The regular activities of the associa-
ton begin Monday. the first meal in
the cafeteria being served at noon
Get Donation.
The building committee of the Y.
VI. c. A. was delighted this morning
TO receive a check for $500 from Mr.
and Mrs Frank Mix er. They were
cut OF the city at the time of the cam
paign but We're anxious TO assist in
this worthy work and therefore today
sent the substantial sum ABOVE men.
toned. The Y. NJ. c. A officers
greatly appreciate the donation.
Aims Unchanged.
After a score of years of useful &C
tivity in the old building. the Y. NJ. c.
4. of Rock Island transfers its work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

community. ! think you realized the
power that is wrapped up in them
Then you thought that the Y. NJ. c. A
would help to safeguard the young men
Of Rock Island. Then, too. you be
Heved that this community needed the
association. Through the social, re
ligious, educational and physical work
Of this institution. you are going to
make Rock Island better.
IL you think that you have done
all there is TO be done, by merely erect
ing this beautiful building, yon are mis-
taken. II this is the case, II would
have been better II you had not build
ed. There is still much TO be done.
There is a membership TO be secured
and you must stand behind the men
who are managing the institution. And
don't forget the boys OF the city You
should have from $50 TO 400 OF them
in the work / believe that you should
have a total membership OF at least
200 Why, you can do as well as
Aurora did, They secured a total of
1.437. Can't you do as well? I'm sure
that you can and will"
Praise for Larkin.
c. ]. Larkin. the contractor who
erected the y. VI. c. A, was called on
and he was greeted with ringing APP
plause. He said: "A year ago start
ed work on this building under the
most favorable auspices There has
been no friction among those working
on the structure. Everything has been
done in a spirit of harmony and this
is responsible, perhaps, for the kind
of a structure we have. We did not
look on the financial side alone but we
all had the best interests of the asso-
citation at heart. All of the materials
for the building, as far as possible,
were secured at home and the work
was all done by Rock Island men. i
am anxious TO see the association sue
coed and hope that it will prove a
great agency for good in this COM
munity.'
Architect Heard.
c. d. McLane, the architect who
planned the structure, and the presi-
dent of the association. followed. He
too. referred to the spirit of co-opera-
tion which had been manifested in the
erection Of the building and said.
What we have done is not one mans
Toll II mas Deeh poSsiOie tiii ousA INC
harmonious efforts of hundreds.
will take this same harmonious spirit
TO keep the association work going
Others called on by Mr.. Cable for
and responded were Ralph d.
NacManus. OF Ottumwa. Iowa, former
~ OF this city and one of the active
in the campaign for subscrip-
tons: L. W. McKown, who brought
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

released that IL was launched before
anyone was aware of it,
The affair OF last evening was the
first q the functions incident TO the
| formal opening OF Rock Islands beau
tiful new association home Il was
complimentary TO the men who in a
remarkable whirlwind campaign raised
the funds which made the building a
( possibility.
Over so attended the spread. The
men were shown through the hand
some structure from top TO basement
and all OF them felt proud that they
had part in its erection and did not
begrudge for a moment the time and
money which had been so freely ex-
pended in behalf OF the institution. The
guests were then entertained with two
games OF volley ball in the gymnasium
between business men of the Daven-
port and the Moline Y. NJ. c. IS. both
contests going TO the Iowa team. and
with exhibitions - the swimming pool.
Fine Menu.
Shortly after O'Clock the guests
were seated in the dining room on the
second floor where a fine menu had
/ been prepared, the serving being done
by wives and daughters of members
the association. The invocation was
pronounced by DIT. II. W. Read OF the
First Baptist church.
H s. Gable presided and expressed
his regret that II. E Casteel, who was
chairman of the committee of 200
which raised the funds for the struc-
ture, was unable to be present. He
then introduced Karl Schumacher, state
secretary of the y. NJ. c. a. who made
an excellent address. He expressed
his pleasure at being in Rock Island
again and recalled the gathering here
two years ago al the Rock Island club
when the campaign for the new build
ing was discussed
Il congratulate you on what you
have accomplished" he declared.
What you have done here has had
remarkable influence on other cities in
the tate. You started out 10 beat
Moline and then Danville determined
10 do better than Rock Island and then
came Galesburg. slow and conserva-
tive, and when il was explained what
had been accomplished by the men of
this community they oecide 10 do even
better and they raised $4,000 in sew
en- days.
Il think YOU have the finest there is
in Y VI. c. 4. equipment. and as l sat
here / asked, Why did you do it?' Was
il merely To beas Moline? Was II from
a selfish motive? / don't think so. l
believe that YOU considered three
things. You built this building because
you believed in the possibilities and
the potentiaIities OF the boys OF this /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

genial groups are found, in clubs and
classes and other forms each with its
own objective, but all alike as friend
ship clubs" The Triangle club, the
Toastmasters' club, the Leaders club,
and others in considerable numbers,
afford the chance for young men to get
together in helpful ways.
There is the pleasant dining room.
where many men and women will find
il agreeable and convenient to eat,
while on the second floor, there are
private rooms which are available for
private parties, clubs, committees and
the like for meeting and dining.
Ins the basement, the young man
will find the members lobby with it's
games and social quarters, where they
may get together in good fellowship,
apart from the crowd.
Entertainments Planned.
The committee on social work, UNI,
the leadership of w. +. Martin, is
planning many attractive things in the
way of entertainments and social
stunts for the season. There will be
popular Saturday night affairs. and
entertainments on various occasions,
sometimes for men only and some
times for both men and women. 1t is
the ambition of the committee to make
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21
Banquet for Workers of Associ-
alton Who Raised Funds IS
Enjoyable Occasion.
STATE SECRETARY HERE
Karl Schumacher Praises Rock Island
Fer Its Enterprise-csmpaisn
For 1000 Members.
Order of Exercises Of New
Y" Building Opening.

This Evening.
Opening reception, 80 TO 10. 30.
Open house 10 the people OF Rock
Island for inspection OF the new
building. -
Saturday.
$50 A. M.-Open house TO the
boys Of Rock Island Special pro
gram in the gymnasium and swim
ming pool.
2.3O p. M.-Open house 70 the
ladies and 70 the general public.
7:3O p. M.-Open house 10 men,
with special invitation 70 the men
OF the arsenal. and Of the railroads,
shops and factories Special ath-
letic and aquatic events.
Sunday.
800 r. N.-Meeting for boys in
the boys LOBBY. Special program.
400 =. N--Vesper service for
men and women in main lobby, with
special program.
Monday
Regular activities will begin. At
noon the first meal in cafetaria
will be served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

Tuesday evening" This was the slo-
gan which was unanimously adopted at
the banquet given the committee Of
200 at the Y. NJ G. a. last evening.
Although it had not been previously
arranged 10 start the campaign al
ulat time. 30 much enthusiasm was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

the new building the most attractive
place in the city.
The educational work, managed by
special committee headed by G. f.
Sharpe. will have charge of the read
ing room. where many current maya
zines and papers will be found. They
will also provide for lectures and talks
on topics of live interest to men seek
ing to improve their minds.
They will organize evening classes,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

Continued on Page Eleven)