davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
TAKES OATH THAT
He WILL Be GOOD
Aged Man Makes Unique
Promise Voluntarily Before
Justice Harper.

Yesterday afternoon a gray-halred old
man--one Of the city's street employees
accompanied by his wife appeared IN
10 be placed under bond to keep the
peace.
II love my wife and my family" eX-
planned the aged petitioner, but when
| get drunk. as | frequently do, l raise
"A disturbance at home and abuse those
| love. Nothing would please me better.
Judge, than to have you put me under
bond to keep the peace"
Judge Harper explained that in order
TO secure such a bond IL would be neces-
sary TO go before the county attorney,
swear out complaint charging disturb
ance of the peace, a 5000 bond could
then be given.
The remorsefu husband and his wife
agreed to this. but asked that the judge
accompany them in order TO explain the
situation to the county attorney. The
wife then asked II she could so on her
husbands bond. Judge Harper told her
had considerable property. The three
started TO the county attorneys office
to secure the complaint.
When they reached the street the old
man hesita ted.
II have been thinking, judge, as we
came down on the elevator, that perhaps
Instead of going under bond 1t would be
Just as good TO take an oath before you
that I will never touch liquor again.
What do you say Mary?'
g Mary agreed. and standing on the cor
ner OF Broadway and Main street. the
husband held UP his right hand and SOL
emnly swore that he would never touch
liquor again. He declared he would al
the happy couple passed down Into the
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
PROTEST OF STATE ]
HELD WITHOUT NY

In a decision handed down ~
by E, D; R. Thompson. reg Iss'sftsdI: fsdsrs
Office. the prot est OF the state
the Thor Mining company being =
patents TO certain mining land and, r. =
head OF Big Cottonwood csnyon T
rIared without merit, Although Z
cision was strongly In favor O. 1. q, J.
eral applicants. the state mas na'sS' r.
in which to apply for a nsTT tE
thirty DAYS in which TO appsa. y.
To tie commissioner Of the genei
office at Washington. In SsSs
peal is taken, the patents WIN W
the mining company. c.st>
The decision Of the United &c.
office was in effect that tne .,,sy nSS'
controversy is a mining ioedMs anas
the state was admitted to the unp Y
land was recognized as valuaH.ss
land and that under the seetle' ,e 81
the department land known ste sots
eral does not pass 10 the 'te
the school land grant. r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
ROTARY CLUB FAVORS
ISSUE OF ROAD BONDS
Members Pass Resolution Urging That
Supervision Be Placed in Com
petent Hands.

At meeting of the Rotary club, held
yesterday noon at the Hotel Utah, the
following resolution, favoring the pro
posed million dollar bond issue, was
adopted:
Resolved That the members Of
the Rotary club do hereby express
the belief that bond issue Of
$l.000,00O for the improvement and
upbuilding of the roads of Salt
Lake county is essential; and be
it further
Resolved, That they pledge
themselves to the earnest support
Of such bond issue,
Provided, That the said road con-
struction and improvement work be
done by contract and with the
supervision of competent expert
of experience and recognized
standing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Mayor Welcomes Delegates.

Mayor Park. who introduced President
Kindelon. spoke OF the many beauties
and environments OF this city and the
entire state, touching lightly on the sub
with which the fortunate Inhabitants OF
Utah are surrounded. He remarked what
a pleasure 1t afforded Salt Lakers to have
the association here, even for few days,
and ended by saying that the city was
in the hands OF the railway representa-
tives as long as they desired to remain.
After q very appropriate response by the
president. Chief Grant spoke of the many
wrong Impressions that have been gained
by people residing In other states as re-
CARDS Mormon residents Of Utah. He ex-
plained that such wrong impressions
We're conveyed to those who did not know
Utah and Utahns by people who were
either ignorant Of the real facts or from
pure malic!ousness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
WANTS NEW WATER
MAIN INSTALLED

A special appropriation OF $500 to
cover the cost OF installing siX-inch wa
ter main along North Capitol avenue to
take the place of a four-inch line which
has been cut Into by the contractors on
the capitol building, IS recommended by
G. r. Barrett, superintendent of water
city commission yesterday.
Superintendent Barrett points out that
because the old pipe has been cut x has
been extremely difficult to supply water
to many residents In that neighborhood
and many complaints have been received
He recommends that the pipe line be ex-
tended for 800 feet along North Capitol
avenue to III In the gap between CO.
lumbia street and East Capitol avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
DELEGATES RETURN
FROM CONVENTION
Lincoln j. Kelly and DIR. D. H. Calder
Say Mental Hospital Is Up
to Standard.

Lincoln ]. Kelly, state auditor and DIR.
ID. IL Calder. superintendent Of the
terday from the national convention OF
superintendent and officials OF state
mental hospitals held at Niagara Falls.
After attending the convention. we
travelled through many OF the eastern
states inspecting the hospitals. and we
were convinced that Utah's mental insti-
tuition is not TO be surpassed IN many
ways by any In the country" Mr., Kelly
said. I'm the care OF patients. the de-
gree OF success obtained in curing mental
maladies and In the method OF operation
the Utah hospital is the equal OF any.
even though II may not have the equip
ment and facilities that those OF some
of the larger states have"
Mr.. Kelly and DR., Calder travelled
through all the New England states and
stopped at New York. Washington and
Denver on the way home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Salt Lake city Generally
fair wednesday and ThurUday.
Comparative weather data ct Salt Lake CITY
Juno II. 1913:
Highest temperature today rs degrees; high
ext In this month since 1874 101 degrees; low
est last night wns SO degrees: lowest this month
slncs BH was 80 degrees. mean temperature for
today was IS Degrees normal 90 degrees :
accumulated excess since the first OF tho month
iG IS degrees. accumulated deficiency sincc Junu-
aTy IL W degrees. relative humidity at IN
Today was 45 per cont: relative humidity at 6
p today 80 per cent
Total precipitation for tho twenty four hours
ending at G p. m. OF Of m Inch: total for
this month to date is 30 Of inch accumulated
eScege for this month 10 dato iG rs OF an inch
total precipitation since january 10 date iE s. 40
Inches; accumulated deficiency since January l iS
1lG inches.
49, 1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
is SUSPECTED OF
MURDER KNOWLEDGE

Believed by the police to know some
A. Buell. In the murder OF C. j. Van den
Akker, a watchman of the Commercial
Guard & Safety association a week ago.
r. J. Elllngwood, a laborer. So years Of
age, was arrested by Patrolman G. c..
Christensen last night and held on sus-
picion.
So far the police have made little head
way, in fastening the murder on either
held on suspicion. Walsh Is facing the
charge of burglarizing several trunks in
the La Nell hotel. In any event, having
spector c.. A Carlson suspicion against
the two men has been rather strength
ened than alayed by investigation, but
the getting Of definite information has
so far proved impossible,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
CONVICTS WILL co.
TO DAVIS COUNTY

Thursday morning has been set for
the date when the convict road camp
will leave for Davis county, according
to Warden Arthur Pratt Of the state
prison. The work will start with be-
tween thirty and forty men, and the
first camp will be made about eleven
miles from Salt Lake and two miles
north of the Davis county line
Warden Pratt will be at the camp
for the first day, and will personally
supervise the general arrangements.
The men are to be employed in build
ing concrete road extending north.
ward to Bountiful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
To Notify Mayor.

Another method that could 81
advantageously. either In conf
with the storage plan or by itse5f
be TO install a filtering plant at 4
take 20 the Parleys pipe line. OF
thinks that the storage plan VoI
the most practical. however, as II
not only purify the water but wou
ford water for emergency purpose|
DR.. Paul will lay the matter 81
leys canyon stream before Mayor
c. Park today and It is probable
Will be brought formally to the
tion OF the city commission this n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
FAT WOMAN WILL
APPEAR AT FAIR

Eve" a 615-pound woman, will be one
of the attra ctlons at the 1913 state fair,
according TO an announcement yesterday
by Horace S. Ensign. secretary OF the
State Fair association. A fat women's
race is planned. with Eve as the main
entrant. The premium list for the fair
went to the printer yesterday and will
probably be ready for distribution during
the week.
Concrete work for the foundation OF the
new livestock coliseum started yesterday
nd bids for the brick work. plumbing nd
heating We're advertised for by Mr.. En-
sign, This part of the work will prob
ably cost $22. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
HIGH SCHOOLS
TO GET $97,SS9.91

Notice was sent by L. ]. Kelly, state
tendent of public instruction. yesterday
toat there is Ss7. 1891 available for the
high schools OF the state this year from
the special high school tax. This amount
VIII be epportioned among the high
school districts on a basis OF population
Unoer the law passed two years ago
rax Of half mill IS levied by the stata
and the money ls turned over TO the su-
perintendent OF public instruction for dis
tribution,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
PICNIC OF GROCERS
AND BUTCHERS TODAY

Most OF the Salt Lake grocery stores
and meat markets will be closed this
afternoon while the proprietor are at
Lagoon attending the annual picnic OF
butchers and grocers. Among the fea
tures arranged for the afternoon pro-
gramme are boys and girls races
grea sed pole climbing contest, slim and
fat mems races and a beef skinning con-
test. A So box of groceries will be given
to the largest family on the grounds
There Will also be a baby show The
barbecue Will start al o'clock and pa
irons Will be served roast beef sand
Wiches until o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
jap Is Arrested,

Alleged to have welded hammer as
a weapon of offense against another Jap,
7. NJ Makafuka, a Japanese, &c years Of
age, was arrested last night by Patrol
man Leon Mayhue on charee OF as
sault with deadly weapon. The quar-
rel occurred In a Japanese store on
Richards street. AS near as could be
learned. 1t grew out Of a business dis
the desk of the man said TO have been
attacked bore evidence Of well-intende ed
but nisdirected blows with the hammer
In the hands of the alleged assailant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
DECORATOR LAUDS
PROPOSED FESTIVAL

Charles w. Goodman OF Seattle is In
Salt Lake, at the request of officials Of
the NJ e A. convention. to consider the
proposition Of supervising the decora-
ton of the city In preparation for the big
convention. Mr., Goodman was official
decora tor for the imperial counsel meet
ing Of the Shriners in Dallas and for the
Rose festival In Portland. and will oc-
cupy the same position for the Golden
PotIatch in Seattle. which opens there
July 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
More Assay Omces.

Work of moving the United States
assay offices from 62 Postoffice place to
No. t15 Federal building has just been
completed and ]. l., May, chief deputy
has started work on the annual report
which VIII be sent TO the printers soon
much more roomy than the old. Besides
the big general room for the office force
there Is melting and assaylng room
both modern In every respect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Saltatr Car DeraiIed.

While running at low rate of speed
between Fifth West and Sixth West
streets last night at s:55 o'clock the for
ward car OF the Saltair train going to
the beach was derailed by failure to take
switch, The damage was slight and
no one was injured. Those on the train
were forced to walk back to the depot
The damage was repaired before the next
car left at $50 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
ELDREDGE APPOINTED
AS A DAIRY EXPERT

According to an order issued yesterday
by local Offices of the dairy division Of
the bureau of animal industry, Benjamin
r. Eldredge has been appointed as
dairy expert In the United States depart
ment of agriculture. His duties will be
to assist the dairymen of the state In
work is. being done In connection with
the Agricultural college at Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
STRIKE LEADERS Ak,
BLAMED FOR DE

IPSWICH, Mass, June !LM -.s1o
nv the court to be morally ~
for the death Of the woman S.
the strike riot ar the IPsT,,Iws ,rsv-s
mill last week Carroll l. a.
Nathaniel Hermann, ieaaeIs % ..,sr
dustrial Workers OF the Woiiu, n1
In $1,000 bail each tor lIv Ivass 81
on a charge of rloting py .ssa o
today. Mrs. Pingree WIS i''s
'naFGe 4 S,ore serious charge, that Of =, =
s,i,i iio is nendinS against the thrae p
onis On thnt charge they "v'
without ball for hearing on y"
eleven. other defendants were ~
rho grand fury or the charge o.
while five were discharged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Gambling Is Charged.

A raid on an alleged gambling game
al 633 West Second South street made
last night by Detectives Geese Leichter,
Cleveland and Seager. resulted in the
falling of five Greeks and the conasca-
tlon of SJ4,Io alleged stake money as
In the envelope containing the money
and labeled evidence. which was
locked In the safe at police headquarters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Suggests Reservoir.

The most practical publication
would be to construct a reservoir
leys canyon sufficient to hold sbo1
weeks supply DIR. Paul thinks. an
subject the water to the sunlIe|
air. This is the best method or
cation, as has been proven concI
by practical tests. BY allowing
to stand an average OF twenty-eia'
IN the reservoir before II Ia TAX
the city mains the bacteria could
duced 10 minimum and with q
ditional aid of chemicals DEPOSITED
reservoir the water could be brou
TO the same standard Of purity 4
walls In City creek water. IL rs a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Hold Annual Picnic

Members and friends of the Relief So
ciety OF the Salt Lake stake. nearly 1000
in number, enjoyed the annual outing OF
the society at Wandamerc yesterday
afternoon and evening The religion
classes Of Liberty stake will gather i'm a
social meeting at Wandamere this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
oman Registration Headnuarters.

Members OF the Ladies' Literary club
are opening registration offices and head :
quarters at the clubhouse for college
women II is intended to have a desk for
each college and any woman whose col
lege is not represented is Invited to COM
municate with Mrs. G. r, Stiehl, chair
man OF the entertainment committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Druggist Arrested,

w. r. Clark. AZ years OF age, proprle-
tor of A drug store at Twelfth South and
Eleventh East streets. was arrested yes
terday afternoon on a warrant charging
the sale OF liquor on Sunday, The liquor
is alleged to have been sold to J. S, AL
ston by clerk Of the drug store. The
arrest was made by Motorcycle Patrol
man Dan Grundvig.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Disorderly Ho use Alleged.

@. c. and Nellie Hoffman, proprietors
Of the Palm hotel 2S West Third South
street We're arrested Yesterday after
noon by Detective Moroni Gillespie on a
warrant which charged the defendants
With keeping a disorder!y house. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffman knew of the issuing OF the
complaint and fortified themselves
against jail by appearing before Judge
N, H. Tanner of the police court and
arranging their bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Plan More Tests.

THE first thing We will do v,,
conduct another thorough test
water to make sure that the rns.|
tained at the first test were NOT
by any unusual or exceptional n
In the canyon" said DIR. Paul. y
make @ simultaneous test OF thd
OF PaTleys canyon and City creejr
to get the samples under the ~
matte conditions and If the saIns s
mate number Of bacteria is found
leys we will have indubitable prno|
condition of the creek on which
recommendations to the comu,iTu
remedVng the trouble"
According to DR.. Paul thers az
ways in which the. city can u5if
wafer OF Parleys canyon aud II
of any or all Of them would Se d
cant, ne believes. as Compared
cost In public health and life shs;
occur IL an epidemic OF dlsease
out as a result Of the contaminafi
in the water. Such an epideuit
open possibility under present car
ii is said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Governors Address.

Governor spry gave very eloquent
talk. speaking principally on the wonder
full educational facilities provided by the
citizens for the children, He stated that
OF the total number Of inhabitants in the
state. which is approximately 375, 0O0
there were 10000 pupils between the
ages OF and is, who were attending the
various schools. and that sc per cent Of
the total amount Of taxes collected year
ly throughout the state was used for
educational purposes. including school
buildings, industrial homes and orphan
ages, His challenge to anyone present
TO cite state in the union which ap-
propriated as large a percentage toward
education was not accepted He also
spoke OF the scenic beauties OF the state,
the Great Salt lake. which would some
day be rightly considered one of the
greatest attractions for travellers from
all over the universe. OF the natural
bridges. the Industries. and the resources
generally In speaking OF the great
copper mines at Bingham, Governor Sprv
said that more tonnage had been moved
from the mines of that camp than had
Deen moved during the excavation Of the
Panama canal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
TO PURIFY PAR[EY|
CANYON WATERs|||
DR.. Samuel G. Paul
Make Further Tests
Propose Remedies.
SUGGESTS A RESER'
May Also Install Fl|
Plant at the Pipe Il,
Intake.
SUGGESTS A REsFR'

riAns for the publication OF N.
from Parleys canyon by the Co.
OF a storage reservoir and th.
chemicals are being consIdarsa
officials AS result OF the ronr.I
Hardie Lynch. city bacterioIoo,st
Ing the water to be dangerousIv :
mated and laden with disease pr|
bacteria. e
Dr. Samuel G Paul. health d
sioner, who was apprised ycstan
Dr. Lynch OF the results o. ~
made on samples taken at difyererI
along the creek, announced Ar
would be taken Immediately "a
fore the city commission the urr
cessity OF eradica ting the n,epaos
lie health that the water In ,fs
condition presents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
See Lucin Cutoff.

Mt. McNltt In very short and to-
the"point speech. proffered the use OF
the club rooms OF the TRANSFORMATION club
TO the members OF the association during
their stay In Salt Lake. even going so
lar as to allow them the free use. for
purposes OF inspection, of the rogues
gallery, which contains pictures of such
noted chara cters" as George T. Gould
j. j, Hill and William ii. Bancroft.
across the Great Salt lake by way OF the
Lucin cutoff IN the afternoon, BY the
courtesy of the Oregon Short Line, re-
turning at about Z o'clock in the even
ing.
The programme for today will include
a. song by Horace s. Ensign. secretary
OF the Utah State Fair association. and
4aotfSseS nsta~Soo9y Sy Pistrict v;,oy Aitorney r. O.
attorney for the Oregon Short Line rail
road. and Bishop c. w Nibley Of the
M0rmon NO, church The following papers
Our Membership" By II. II. Germain:
chief special agent of the a. T. & S. r
railway: Policing on Railroads in the
pennsy,lvania railroad House of Repre-
sentatives Bill No, 1880" j. W Con-
nelly, chief special agent of the South
Sn raTsy pGGsl Mse,Sg Agents n,o of the
cial agent OF the Northern Pacific rail-
way; "Mistrucking and Improper Load
1ng-Their Relation TO Theft" C II,
Bsnso OF tine Southern railway: "Juve-
nile Criminals" Oscar Hicks, chief spe-
cial agent OF the M, ST p & S S. M
railway; Relation Of Railway Special
Agents and Other Departments, c.
Selvy, chief special agent of the A. T. &
5. F. railway, and "Our Organiza ton"
by NJ. Morwelser, special agent for the
Chicago Rock Island G. Pacific railway
To Bingham Today.
trip to Bingham over the Bingham
K Garfield railroad has been arranged
Tor this afternoon, the special train to
leave salt Lake at o'clock this after
noon II was arranged originally to give
concert at the Mormon tabernacle. be-
ginning at S o'clock this evening. but
the full choir Will give recital for their
benefit Thursday evening at the same
hour. The officers of the association,
which was orga anized In the parlors of
the Savoy hotel, Kansas City, Mo, April
20. 1896, are p. J. Kindelson, president
chief Special agent of the Southern Pa
cific railway, residing at San Francisco; ;
H. S. tIarrods first vice president, inspec-
tor OF police of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. residence Buffalo: F. M shafer
second vice president, of Cincinnati. and
w. G. Pannell, secretary-treasurer, in
spector OF the Southern railway and spe-
cial agent for the Chesapea Steamship
company, residing al Baltimore The
board OF managers consists of j. w. Con-
nelly, chairman of the Southern railway;
w A. Humphrey OF the New York Cen
trail and Hudson River railroad and
Joshua B. Gray of the G. r. r. Of N J.
The women VINO are here in company
with members OF the association held an
informal meeting at the Hotel Utah yes
terday morning, and Will be entertained
by the women OF Salt Lake today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-31
ELECTION
lnthe City Of Redwood is Like
Iy to Result in Overthrow of
the Democratic Regime.

REDWOOD, Dec. 29.-Richwood is
now in the heat Of warm municipal
campaign and the indications are that
the Democratic party will meet with
a crushing defeat Thursday The
Progressive and Republican parties
have Joined hands and are working
together. 1t is true that there is some
dissatisfaction in the ranks. but, dis
cord comes from the tough element
in the Republican and Progressive
parties. Under the present Demo
cratic administration drink Is al
lowed to be sold by grocery stores,
restaurants, hotels and any one else
who will give the officers a rake of
There Is a certain restaurant In town
where those that drink, and gamble
gather. The proprietors of this res
taurant are Republicans. though they
are supporting the Democratic ticket
Loyalty. The circuit court convenes
in the county in January and some
Democratic ofic!als may be indicted
for their misconduct.