davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
FARMINGTON CLUB
HOLDS CELEBRATION
Yells, Speeches and Music Feature
Meeting Of Commercial
Body.

WHO Will boost for Farmington7
Everybody.
WHO is everybody?
1.-The Pennington Commercial club, -
Although the celebration held last
night at the Pennington meeting house
was not given By college students, it
was lent an academic air by various
yells, similar 70 the foregoing, which
rang through the building under the
leadership of the Young son Of Bishop
j. W, Robinson. The yells, the speeches
and the excellent programme made the
affair big success, and the Salt
Lakers who attended returned home
well pleased with the evenings work.
Will G, Farrell, secretary Of the
Utah Development league, and II. G.
Carpenter. assistant secretary, at
tended the meeting and made ad-
dresses. Horace s, Ensign, Fred c..
Graham, a. E. Brady and Alvin A.
Beesley, all of Salt Lake, formed a
quartette. which gave several musical
numbers. Upon their arrival in Farm
Ington the local men were taken to the
Van Fleet hotel, where they enjoyed an
excellent dinner as the guests of the
board OF governors of the Pennington
organization.
Other speakers besides Farrell and
Carpenter were John S, White. John
w. Hess and Bishop j. II. Robinson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
AND RAPID
GROWTH EVIDENT
Manufacturers Association of
Utah Quickly Gains Twen-
ty-five Members.

with twenty-five new members secured
since the campaign was started exactly
two weeks ago members OF the ten
membership sub committee OF the Manu-
facturers Association OF Utah. expect TO
do a little self congratulation work AT
OF Commerce rooms.
Under the leadership OF 8. ". Mcnden-
hall, chairman OF the entire committee,
the various committeeman have worked
hard since the campaign was started. Al
that time the goal was set at fifty new
members by January !, 1914. With half
that number secured already, the record
is expected to be broken.
An important matter TO DC discussed
filming a manufacturer. At the start OF
the campaign, some were In favor OF
broadening the name so as TO include
laundrIes and similar places ycrgins on
the manufacturing line, This idea has
been frowncd down, however. by the
more conservative members. who wished
10 keep the increa Sc within strict lines.
The committeeman are now seeking new
members who are persons or firms who
make raw ma terial into a finished prod
uct.''
Leading in the race to secure new mem
hers are d. +. Collctt. secretary; Joseph
Shepherd. office assistant. and w. b.
Sage. The chairmen OF the ten sub-com-
mittees are John G. Howard, n. Penn
broke. a. E Eberhardt, Joseph Ha Sian.
Orvin Morris. George S. McAlllster,
George A Shoemaker. l. p. Hampton,
Orson H. Hewlett and w Sage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
KORNS CRITICISES
METHODS OF KEYSER
Claims Insurance Distribution in Vogue
for Two Years Is Unfair
to Agents.

On behalf OF several local insurance
agents w. II, Korns, water commissioned,
yesterday made protest to the city com
mission against the present method OF
handling and distributing the city's in
sunnce His protest was made on the
ground that under the present system
Karl Scheld is getting more OF the In
surance for the companies he represents
than any other agents are, The method
has been in force for nearly two years
and has never been objected to before:
George y. keyser, who. as commls-
sioner Of parks and public property.
looks after insurance matters. explained
that Scheid was being given more OF the
insurance than other companies In re-
turn for his expert services In looking
into city policies Mr., SCheid lends his
services In return for 20 per cent OF the
which brings his share TO about $4,000
year.
The water commissioner said hs be-
leYed IL would be more business-like to
divide the insurance equally among the
agents and then pay Mr.. Scheid a salary
would be more just to the other agents,
even though it cost the city something
extra
Richard p, Morris. street commissioner.
said he favored Mr.. Korn'S suggestion,
Mr.. Keyser said he would look into the
later
During the insurance discussion il was
suggested that the amount OF insurance
arried on the ctys side OF the city and
county building should be increased. AZ
present the city carries $50, 900 insur-
ance on It's side of the building, though
the total cost or the building. including
the county side. was about $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
SUGAR BEET CROP is
LARGEST THIS YEAR
T. r. Cutler Declares 1918 Production
Will Reach 100000
Tons

Titan S sugar beet production this
year viii reach 100000 tons, the lar
gest in the history of beet raising in the
state, according to T. r. Cutler, general
manager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar COM
pauy. who returned from the east yes
terday. Mr. Cutler said there was no
truth to the report sent out that next
years beet crop would be the last
planted Mr.. Cutler attended the meet
ing of the Beet Sugar Association of
America in Chicago.
He says that number Of the factor
les which ran IN 1913 will not open in
1914 and that the sugar factories, eI-
cept in Utath and Idaho, will reduce
the price for beets in 1914, He said
that the factory at Lehi, which had
been equipped to handle many more
beets this year, has increased its output
this fall to more than 100 tons a day.
The fat price of 50 per ton will pre-
vail for beets which average 10 per cent
saccharine. In 1914 beets that average
higher perc centage Of saccharine Will
bring higher price and beets not up
to the average will bring less than 50
per ton.
Low prices for sugar prevail in the
east according TO Mr. Cutler. on ac-
count of the anticipation of the first
cut under the new tariff which will go
into effect March l, 1914, and which
will take of 25 per cent per 100 pounds.
The final cut viii come In 1916, when
sugar will become free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
WHERE COW IN UTAH
HAS THE ADVANTAGE
College Bulletin Shows Con.
trast in Favor of West
ern Dairymen.

The advantage Utah has over other
states for raising dairy products Is
shown In a bulletin rec entity issued by
the New Hampshire College of AgrcuI-
ture. The bulletin points out that
cow in the eastern states will have to
produce more than 5000 pounds of milk
yearly IN order to pay for herself,
whereas a cow IN Utah can produce
much less than that and still be profit
able on account of the feed and taxes
being much lower in this state
The bulletin issued by the New
Hampshire college gives the informa-
tion that the average cost to keep
cow for one year is Sl4773. This in
cludes feed. labor, delivery of milk,
housing, taxes, interest, medicine equip
ment and bookkeeping. The cow is
given a credit for So fertilizer re
turned to the farm and So for calf.
This leaves difference of Sl2e.73 TO
be met with her product which approx
imately amounts TO 5000 pounds OF milk
a year.
j. T.. Dorman, in charge of the west
ern dairy Investigations for the gov
crnment, who received the bulletin, ex-
planned the difference yesterday in the
cost of keeping cows in Utah and In
the eastern states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
UTAH MAY SECURE.
IMPORTED SHEEP
Wool Men Interested in Amendment to
General Appropriation Bill of De-
partment Of Agriculture,

Utah will receive at least 100 import
ed sheep of the fine Corriedale type, in
the event that an amendment to the
general appropriation bill of the de-
partment of agriculture, proposed by
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon is
passed by congress.
This is the opinion Of S. W. Mcclure,
secretary of fhe National WooIgrowefs' :
association. he has received a copy of
the bill which will, if passed, provide
$4,000 for the importation of Corrie.
dale sheep into the United States for
experimental purposes. All these sheep
will be sent to the sheep country of the
west and, owing to Utah s Importance
in sheep raising. it is probable that at
least half will come to Utah. Most of
them will be given to the state agricul-
tural college, In discussing the proposed
bill Mr.. Mcclure said:
The Corriedale sheep are a cross
between coarse wool and merino.
They are raised only in New Zea-
land. where they have been purely
bred for more than fifty years.
There is a wide demand for this
specie in the intermountain west.
rs it is almost impossible to secure
a cross breed sheep. / estimate
that at least 200 head of sheep
should be secured with the $4,000.
While their cost will not he so
great, the freight charges will be
high
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
INTEREST INCREASES
IN BENEFIT FUNDS
Several Plans for Raising
Money for Families of Lo-
pez Victims Proposed.

Interest Is increasing In the benefit
fund which was started Monday for the
widows OF the victims OF Raphael Lo-
pez's unerring aim last Friday. The
fund Monday night had reached $3.50 and
yesterday Ii was increased $3.50. How
ever. In several sections or the state
plans were begun for the holding OF ben
efits OF various kinds
In Salt Lake II has been proposed by
several persons that boxing exhibition
or wrestling match be held, the receipts
from which II is believed would aggre
gate g considerable amount In Ogden
II Is said that a benefit theatrical per-
formance may be staged. while several
sorts OF entertainments are proposed in
Bingham.
The local subscriptions which were
started on Monday were the result OF
fund OF $3.50 raised by the officers and
guards OF the state prison. Subscriptions
aggreGatinG S255.50 have already been ac-
knowiedged, In the initial list Dr. E. E,
Wilcox was credited with 81: The
amount should have been 81. Subscrip-
t!ons 10 the fund may be left with the
cashier OF The Tribune.
Previously acknowledged .........S25o.0 90
-. ...............-,- 80
II, l.. Pratt -.-...,~s-ss.,....,... o.O0
ioIsl -,e........s''' S%Oo''v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
MRS. SARAH WALKER
DIES IN OAKLAND
Veteran Resident of Utah Ex-
pires Suddenly; Body Is
Brought Home.

Mrs. Sarah Walker. a resident OF Utah
since 1869. died suddenly in Oakland.
Cal. last Sunday morning OF heart
disease. Mrs. Walker had been taken TO
Oakland last May by her son. G. w. Wal
ker. 937 South Third West. II being
thought the lower altitude would better
her health.
Mrs. Walker was born IN Sheffield,
England, April "a, 1S46. When she was
II years OF age she left with her parents
for Utah. She crossed the plains with
an OK team and endured many hardshlps
on the way. She is survived by two
sons and q daughter. ]. i. Walker. her
son. who. resides In San Francisco,
brought the body from Oakland 10 Salt
Lake yesterday. G. ", Walker, the other
son. lives In Salt Lake and Is an em-
ployee at the Federal building. Her
daughter. Mrs. 2 F. Beck. lives In Oak
land and also came with tho body to Salt
Lake yesterday
Funeral services will he held today
from the Joseph w Taylor undertaking
establishment on West Temple street at
II o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
ROAD BUILDING
PLAN CONSIDERED
Engineers Meet With County Commis-
sIoners to Discuss Recent Report
of Government Expert.

Preps rstory 10 some definite action on
the issue as TO whether the county shall
bond itself for Sl,000.000 for road I'M
provements. members Of the county com
mission held q special meeting last
night TO consider the report OF b. II. Bur-
rell. government expert, In which is out
lined the road building plan.
Attending the meeting besides the COM
missioners were F. y, Huddleson. assist
ant city engineer; Willard Snow, county
road supervisor, and II. Allen Gardner,
county Surveyor,
When the report was received from
Washington two weeks ago, it was turned
over TO the road supervisor and the sur
veyor to be checked up. in order TO dis
cover whether the estimates OF the gov
ernment expert were practical as ap-
piled 10 the conditions In Salt Lake
county. Mr.. Huddleson OF the city en-
gineerlng department was called into the
discussion in View of his experience in
connection with the building OF asphalt
and macadam roads.
The report OF these officials was re-
ceived by the commissioners last night
and a general discussion of the matter
was held. No definite step was decided
upon.
Engineer Huddleson reported last night
that In his opinion the estimate made by
Engineer Burrell on the cost OF proposed
roads was too low by 5000 900. Mr.. Hud-
deson believes that the plan of the gov
ernment expert will necessitate outlay
of at least $1,000. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
FIFTEEN CANDIDATES
PASS BARBER TEST

AT the close of the two days session
of the state board of BARRIERS yesterday
afternoon it was declared that sixteen
of the twenty-one applicants for barber
The other FIVE were continued TO the
next examination. The successful ones
were Joseph Barbera, W. S. Chapman.
George Myer, Stelas Pason, A B. Sper-
ger, James Turner. ], w, Van WICK.
Carl Wallace and japanese woman
named Mrs Sewage Natano, all of Salt
Lake City; j. w. Huntsman of Fillmore,
John Oliver Of Castle Gate, NJ. B. Han.
sen of Monroe, Don Pallas OF Price,
Stanley Jensen of SPringville, j.. W.
Mack of Logan and Byron Ashcroft of
HYDE Park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
TO TEST AuTHORl
OF JuVE|V|LEC C
Woman Under s,
Raises Question of I
Constitutionalitv
ACCUSATIONS ARE
Brings Action Throuph
Alleges Judge Exc
His Authority
ACCUSATIONS ARE

The constitutionalIty Of the
linauency act passed by the II
ture and the general jursdio<,
juvenile court Is attacked ~
filed in the district court yes
Mrs. c. Il. Ross against Alex,
Master. judge OF the juvenile q.
Ross brings her action 81
state. She seeks a writ OF ce,-
der which the district court ii
the actions OF the Juvenile a.
gard 10 her case.
Mrs. Ross was arrested q
rged with contributing ia
puency Of her minor child. Sh.
tenccd 10 SIX months In The 4
but sentence was suspended d
good behavior. Noycmb Der z b.
was invoked and she was co,I
the county jail.
In her petition Mrs. Ross d
Judge McMaster induced hsv
guilty TO the charge by thrc|
have her prosecuted on a char
terry. II is charged that no re~
Ing was given her and TINT E
guilty was given the Judge In
room and that no regular co,,|
lngs were had. It is further al
the court exceeded It's iurj1
passing sentence under the a.
quency law r
Judge McMaster. according IA
plaint, made II a proviso of a.
ed sentence that Mrs. Ross NJ
nothing 10 do with ono Dan I
In case she failed 10 live up A.
vision the sentence was TO a.
according to the complaint. s.
tence and It's proylso are aiI~
Illegal. This, and the fact NJ
OF guilty was obtained from
under threat of prosecution Z
serious charge Is the basis on
seeks 20 have the Judgment -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
UNITING TO BOOST
PRODUCTS OF UTAH
Special Day Set Aside by Manufac-
turers Committee of CONNER
cial Club.

Utah Products Day" which will he
held In Salt Lake December 10, was IN
auGurated by the manufacturers COM
mittee of the Commercial club yester-
day. The blishment of this day Is
the latest move taken by the club for the
promotion OF the manufacturing interests
OF the state, The various manufacturers
OF the state, the Salt Lake Ad club, the
Native Sons OF Utah and other organi-
cations will be asked TO cooperate to
make the day A success, The CONNER
cial club will give n dinner to observe
Utah Products Day." and general mat
ters OF interest TO the manufacturers will
he discussed. II is also planned to hold
monthly meetings OF the manufa cturers
during the wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
BARBER EXAMINERS
GRANT l6 LICENSES
Five Candidates Unhandy With Sciz-
zors and Razor and Fail
to Pass

Because five candidates for BARRIERS
licenses could not cut hair without
notching or shave without removing
various bits Of cuticle they failed in
the examination held during the last
two days by the state board of bar
bers examiners. Various tramps and
other unfortunates were the ones upon
whom the neophyte tonsorial artists
worked while seeking official recogni-
ton.
One successful candidate was a
woman--Miss Savage Nakano Of Salt
Lake. The others passed were .Tosenh
Barbara, W. s. Chapman, George
Meyer, Stelios Pason, 4. 3. Spurger.
James Turner, J. ". Van Wycl and
C. Wallace, Salt Lake; J, ". Hunts
man, Dillmore; John Oliver, Castle
Gate; NJ. B. Hansen, Monroe; Don
Palass, Price; Stanley Jensen. Spring.
vile; J. VI. Mack, Logan, and Bvr6n
Ashcroft. Hyde Park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
$4,000 Already in Hand for
Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific Improvements.
OGDEN WILL BENEFIT
Recommendations Made to
Directors of Roads Call for
Expenditure of S500,O00.

To extend the tracks Of the Ogden
railway yards so RS TO completely con
meet the old yards Of the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific at Ogden, $4,000
has already been appropriated by the
Oregon Short Line This amount will
cover only the first part Of the yard
extension work and probably a SUM
nearly as large as the first appropria-
tion will be necessary 10 finish the task.
It is estimated that il will take a year
ct least to complete the gigantic plans.
This statement was made yesterday
by 4. f. Brewer, superintendent or the
Utah division of the Oregon Short Line,
in discussing the improvements at the
Junction City. He said TINT the en-
largement and unionizing of the yards
is the only improvement definitely de,
cided upon at present, but estimated
that at least half million more would
he spent in the event that the boards
of the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific
and Oregon Short Line act favorably
upon the recommendation Of their gen
eral superintendents of motive power
and enlarge the shops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
SPECIAL. PROGRAMME
FOR ART EXHIBIT

special musical programme which
VIII be given by the pupils OF Professor
o. T. Bales Will be the feature Of the
evening at the exhibition OF the Utah Art
Institute IN the Hooper building tonight
The concert will start at 7:30 o'clock
and the programme is a follows:
Piano solo, Charge OF the Uhlans"..
.---.... .e.....:............C Bohm
Miss Ruth H!ndle
Spanish selection. "Solita" IL HanRaur
The Famous Troubadours Enlarged
Orchestra
NocaI selection. :.,..... ...... Aloha -oe"
The Trouhadour Quartette.
Cello solo; Evening star" from
"TanDhauseT'.. - Wagner
o. T. Bales.
Plano accompanlst. Miss Renee Felt
Plano solo. Singing Bird Polka"
-..:...---....... B. Goddard
Miss Frances Bgelow.
Violin soio Theme and Varia tons"
....'-.... ..-...... Dankle
Miss Alberta Jones.
Piano solo. selection from I'll Trovatore"
Miss Renee Felt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
WOULD HAVE CITY
BUY NEW PARK SITE
Purchase by Municipality of
Eighteenth Ward Square Is
Strongly Urged.

Concerted and definite action looking
toward the purchase OF Eighteenth Ward
square. located at First avenue and a
street. by Salt Lake City. for the purpose
OF making another public park. was
taken last night at a mass meeting held
by representative citizens OF the north
east par; of the city at Whit
ney hall There was a large attendance
and the spirit OF enthusiasm and unanIm-
ity prevailed,
The feeling was general that the resi-
dents OF the northeast section OF Salt
Lake. those living north and east Of
Eagle gate, this part OF town including
many OF the most prominent citizens, are
entitled to a conveniently located park,
Former Governor A. L, Thomas was
made chairman OF the meeting and s
A. Whitney secretary. Speeches urging
the eXpediency Of the city acquiring the
square FOR site were made by Gov
mcr Governor Thomas, former Mayor j.
>. Bra nsford, Lafayette Holbrook, Miss
Humphrey OF Rowland hall, IA, O, Whit
ney, Bishop G G. NcsleD, d. $. Spencer,
Clawson.
Mayor Bransford explained 'hat
Mrs. r. r Holmes; owner Of the square,
bad expressed a Willingness to part with
the property II used. for park purposes,
for Just what 1t cost her which Is 90
per cent less than its present market
value or more than 100000. and he
added that Mrs. Holmes would gladly
make the terms of payment TO suil the
convenience OF the city as II had al
ways been her intention that the block
should be used for park purposes.
Resolutions authorizing Chairman
Thomas to appoint a committee oil tWen-
ty-one to draft and circulate petition
for early presentation to the city com
missioners were adopted without a diS-
sentIng vote Governor Thomas will
name this committee within few days
and the work Of securing signers VIII then
he actively underta ken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
INJURIES FATAL tn
SALT LAKE PI(
Major Wilkes, st. Marks
Founder, Dies in Capi
City. 4

AS a result Of injuries rec
cral days ago when he was
an automobile IN the streets
ington. ID. c., Major Edmund
pioneer resident of Salt i
Monday in the capital city,
to word received here yestsrI
Major Wilkes has been a {
since his arrival in Utah in
IS chiefly noted for having n
Mark s hospital. He was q
member of the Episcopal chui
hfe and was active in city q
affairs for many years. His q
was railroads, he having bed
in railroad business for somc
always hoped to see rallroads|
Lake through Parley's and Il
canyon and had devoted mar
this dream.
He served through the ci{
the confederate army and aft|
was given an honorable disc
the rank of major. He is Sd
three sons. Ned, Gilbert a
Wilkes. The latter was grad
the naval academy at Ann
now resides in Washingtd
Wilkes's friends live in all p
country and arc especially
throughout the west. II is pro
the body will be brought
burial. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
FLOWERS FORM PAIL
OF MRS. LEARY'S BIER
Prominent Salt Lake Woman Laid to
Rest After Simple
Services

4 wealth of beautiful flowers, the
tributes Of loving friends, formed a
pail for the bier OF Mrs. j. &. Leery
when She was laid to rest in Mt. OliveJ
cemetery yesterday morning. Simple
funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. Elmer l. Goshen, ID, in the
chapel of the Evans undertaking ,estab.
hshment at 1870 o'clock. Only the
closest friends of the family were pres"
ent. An invisible choir sang. Just as
Am, Without One Plea" and ''Cross-
ing the Bar -
The pallbearers were former Mayor
John S. Bransford, Charles Il. Bru.
bacher, J. II. Fredericksop. c. l.. Rood,
Fred a. Hale and 4, \. Mckay.
The sudden illness which caused Mrs.
Leary's death was stroke Of
paralysis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
ORCHESTRA FROM
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES

Forty-five girls and boya formed th.
high school orchestra which rene
deTed programme Yesterday aft
ernoou al the Ladies Literary club az
special meeting OF the music eection.
After the program mme the verdict OF the
discerning was that II all the parents
and relatlv could have heard tho excel
lent work done, they would have had
praise L. p Christensen, tho orchestra
leader. FOR his efficient work.
The Faust number was especially we'll
done and called for an encore. Mrs
Prince Is dainty artist and her selec-
lions pleased the audience The male
chorus was obliged 10 repeat It's number.
The ladies' trio gave a selection from
Memo that was full Of melody. and the
three trained voices blended bAautifrlly-
The trio comprised Mrs. r. Fletcher. Mrs
II. Schramm and Mrs. T. Sanders Ef-
forts Will be made 20 have the male
chorus appear frequently IN public during
the winter