davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
SPRING VALLEY IS
NATURAL RESERVOIR
City Officials Investigate Site
With View to Conserva-
ton of Water.

The feasibility Of plans to construct
a great reservoir in the hills to tho
northeast Of the city in what is known
as Spring valley, TO be fed by City
Creek, was investigated by the en-.
gineering and water officials Of the city
yesterday. Superintendent &. f. Bar
rett OF the water department, w. h.
korns, commissioner of water supply,
ID. II. Blossom, city engineer, and Syl-
vester Cannon, water engineer, visited
the proposed site and took preliminary
observations Of its possibilities. They
will formulate a report to the city com,
mission.
Spring valley consists Of natural
dip in the hills where the ridge comes
down from Black mountain, forming
the southern shed Of CITY Greek. canyon.
Several years ago the city built pipe
the little valley to supply what is
known as the high line distributing sys-
TEN. At that time the possibility of
building a reservoir In the valley was
considered and some preliminary es-
Inmates were made. In view Of the
city's urgent need for water improve
ment it is more than probable that The
idea will be revived in earnest now.
The site would afford a splendid
pressure for the entire city Its alti-
tude corresponds with that of the
plateau at the base of Ensign Peak,
being Just across the canyon to the east
from that locality. 1t is believed that
with comparatively little outlay the
valley could be made great repository
for the water of City creek large
enough to hold 100,000,000 gallons or
more.
Until they have made surveys and
estimates on the undertaking the water
and engineering officials decline to
talk of it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
CITE CITY SOLONs ON
CONTEMPT CHARGES
Commissioners and Chief of
Police Ordered to Show
Cause in District Court.
TO APPEAR ON FRIDAY
Entrance of Roonling House
by Officers Precipitates
Long-Threatened Action.
TO APPEAR ON FRIDAY

All the city commissioners and the
chief OF police are cited to show cause
why they should not be punished for
contempt OF the Third district court in
an order issued by Judge C. W. Morse
yesterday morning.
In an affidavit filed in the court early
yesterday by c. c. Hoffman, proprietor Of
a rooming house at 2S West Third South
street, whose application for d license
was denied by the city commission 1t is
charged that the commissioners and the
chief OF police have violated a temporary
restraining order issued against them by
Judge T, D. Lewis to prevent them from
interfering with Hoffmans rooming house
business.
The alleged contempt lies in the ac-
tons Of Hugh l. Glenn and A. u. Lund
of the police department, 1t is said, IN
entering Hoffmans roomtng house Sat
urday night and Sunday morning. and
harassing Hoffman and his guests by
threatening them with arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Tribute to Life Work.

An eloquent and impressive sermol
was preached at the principal service b.
the Rev, Father w. X. Ryan. lie callc'
attention 10 the belief OF many worldl
one, and then he spoke briefly OF tn
life Of Sister Mary Lidwlna, a consplcu
Gus contradiction Of this mistaken theory
Continuing, Father Ryan said.
She was honest, straightforward.
pious. sincere and devoted She was
honest. absolutely without the sug-
gestion Of doubt: she was frank and
sincere, almost to q fault. She had
an abiding love for honesty and
truth. No matter what station or
walk Of life one might occupy, If
Sister Iidwina found him dishonest
and untruthful she despised him. and
she would look him In the face and
tell him so. II ne didn't Hike what she
said, he could walk away and take
1t with him. It was this character
istic love for virtue, and this abiding
hatred for sin and sham, that made
her one of the best loved women in
the country.
had known her for seven years,
and can truthfully say that no
ageous and high minded woman ever
entered convent. From Denver to
San Francisco and from Portland to
the canal, wherever you go you will
find that the very mention OF the
name of Sister Lidwina brings cheer
and happiness.
BY her death the state has lost a
good citizen; the poor, the sick and
the. afflicted have lost kind minis
teTing angel: the sisters OF sweet
charity have lost a loving and de-
voted mother, and the members OF
the clergy have lost that which is
very hard to flnd-a true and loyal
friepd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
FOUND EASTERN
BUSINESS GOOD
]. E. Gallagher Returns From
Visit to Big Machinery
Centers.

j. L. Gallagher of the Gallagher Machin-
cry company has returned from an ex-
tended trip TO the east. While in the
east Mr. Galigher visited the big machin-
cry centers. which included New York,
Chicago and Cincinnati. He said yester-
day that he found business conditions ex-
ceedingly good in the east, although there
was In some quarters a disposition 10
await temporarily the inauguration OF
Woodrow Wilson.
Respecting the business of the Illinois
Steel company, one of the largest corpora
tions in the world, Mr. Galigher said
that this company would not take any
further orders for its product at this
time, IS Its capacity for the year has
been anticipated and secured.
Mr. Gallagher added that anything that
the company has in stock may be OBJ
tained, but that a premium will have to
be paid for It. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
FEDERAL COURT BUSY
WITH WHITE SLAVERS

Yesterday was a day Of white slave
victories for the government In the Unit
ed States district court. Clarence Frank
lin pleaded guilty, G, ". George was con-
tention of pleading guilty this morning,
George was indicted under the name of
c.. C. George, but the indictment was
amended, the defendant giving his true
OF Inducing a young woman to go to
Nevada for immoral purposes,
Rapkin was tried the other day. but
the jury disagreed. After the trial he
admitted his guilt He desired to plead
guilty and throw himself on the mercy
of the court yesterday, but Judge John
A. Marshall postponed the case until to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
UNDER SURVEILLANCE
IN LOS ANGELES

Telegraphic Information was received
by Sheriff Andrew Smith yesterday from
the chief of police OF Los Angeles that
James Byron Hastings, wanted in Salt
and FIVE children, is under surveillance
there and will be arrested II the local
authorities 30 desire. The Los Angeles
chief asks. however, that an exempllfed
copy OF the complaint and warrant OF
arrest be forwarded. as IT viii be impos-
sible to arrest Hastings without them,
since the charge against him Is only a
misdemeanor- Hastings Is known here as
Gleason. Requisltion papers will be Is
sued today and an officer will be sent
after him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
FOUR CHARGED WITH
BREAKING LIQUOR LAW

AS e result Of the police raids on local
rooming houses Saturday and Sunday,
Hugh L. Glenn in the county attorneys
office late yesterday afternoon charging
Della. Schaaf Robert Currcn, Hilda Ek-
stedt and Alfred Ekstedt with violations
Of the state liquor law. Della Schaaf and
Robert Curran were arrested at tho Gift
house, while Mr.. and Mre. Eclestedt were
arrested at the rooning house they con-
duct on East First South street
Section "a. chapter 108 of the state
statutes sets forth that anyone keeping
a place where persons consregate to
drink liquor unlawfully shall be held
guilty OF misdemeanor. This Is the
charge In all four complaints
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
OPENING TONIGHT
NEW ALKOD CAFE
(nld Portola RAthskellet.l

Under Walker Bros. old PAM n.siv " 4
ing The cafe has been attFactise' q Il
modelled under new manase.n.ns jrsI
are prepared to give our paoiUAo pr sossis
class service. Come and try on on,rnept srpt
merchants lunch. 30 cents ,.so .s n d
ing today, from II n. m TO I.'' Hieh
A la carte meals mt all hours, Wsl
class entertainers every sSeSn,yeniu
for the opening night-tonight' Prom.
fAdvertiseuen'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
BURNING OF
COLONIA DIAZ

A letter received yesterday at the Of
fices OF the first presidency of the Nor
mon church throws additional light on
the burning of CoIonia Dia, besides con-
firming the report. The letter also tells
how the nows reached Ell Paso, from
where the letter was written by H s.
Harris. member OF the Mormon settle
ment In Mexico. 1t Is also stated that
Rogue Gomez. under whose directions e
Is said the settlement was burned had
threatened to destroy other settlements
unless they aided the cause of the re-
bellion. although at the date OF the writ
Ing this had not been done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
FAIRBANKS EXHIBIT
FULLY Unstable

Mrs. 4. J. Gorham was elecseu ~ IA
Fairbanks art exhibit. which openned1, nn.,1,ds' RI
terday morning in the Hooper sSn eul'as' ooS
The committee discussed. plans iot M
tinuInc the exhibit, which will not e''
until the end OF the week. ,,ts b
The exhibit consists OF the " Moi ssnlp
Avon Fairbanks. the 15-yeaf,-1,iMus ,o,Msr an
Leo Lee F.aIrba nks, his brother lncIuuss ,,sps
are arc sculptures by Avon Fairbanks 'FsiIs 'FsIs
decorations and designs by Leo FSir.
banks and oil paintings by j. D. -
hanlcs The exhibit is free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Students Turn Artists.

Two Of the artists of the Red and
Black. the Salt Lake high school paper
nave gone into business. Clarence An
derson and Abraham Lewis have started
commercial art studio in the Mcintyre
building. Both were popular members Of
the senior class and studied art under
Professor Harwood. Instructor OF art al
the high school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Charge Attachment Caused Damage

Alleging that they wero damaged to the e1-
tent OF $4,000 by the serving OF an attachment
against their property. the BrazIer Brothers
owners OF tho Arcadia eafo. lf3 South Main street
yesterday brought suit IN the district court for
that amount ngaD6t Sheriff Andrew Smith. Jr
aud Tie Ausroach company Last Saturday the
Aucrbach company filed suit against tho Bra
overdue. An attachment Issued on tho
over due. An attachment was ieaucd on tho
strength Of the complaint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
PARK RETURNS FROM
TRIP TO The EAs|
Mayor Finds Salt Lake Bettr
City Than Any He
Visited.
SEES FIRE APPARATt]
Executive Is in Favor of M,
lions for Water I'm
provenents.
SEES FIRE APPARAT(

Mayor Samuel C. Park returned !.
terday afternoon from a four west
launt through the east, bringing ";
him an optimistic account Of con|
tions both east and west and q a,
conviction that Salt Lake City j. i
Of the best towns ON the American ~.
The mayor presided at the reou,
meeting of the city commission /,
night, relieving Commissioner Henry
Lawrence from his honors as mayor !
tenn.
"Salt Lake husn t all the smo
troubles, nor all the water problema
the mayor said last night, "In "a
Salt Lake looks a little better To +,
Just now than any town | have se
III the past month. ] notice busin,
Is good here as it is in the east. (
whole country appearing TO be in
cellent condition.
During his trip Mayor Park attend
the convention of jewellers in Chics,
where he delivered striking addr'
on Salt Lake and Utah. From
Windy city he went TO Now va,
thence TO Vermont and other New q,
land states 80 visit relatives. Retuj
ing, he stopped st Ann Arbor, Mic
to visit his son, who is in school the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
SAY WILSON SHOULD
ANNOUNCE CABINET

IL II tho opinion OF Adjutant General f. A.
Wedgwood and Judge S. n. Thurman, Demo-
cratic state chairman, that Presdent-ol elect Wood
cabinet md call tho members together 10 can
pss tho situation In Mexico. They bolicyo this
ought 10 DO dono 6ofore tho end Of tho present
adm nstratlon, March T. in order that the now
administration might bo ready 70 take action
whonevor noccssay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Meets Fire Chief.

At Chicago, on his return trip.
mayor met w. II. Bywater chief
the fire department, and together Il
attended the. Dig automobile show "
an eye to the fire department euu
ment in the motor lines. =
s'We didn t see anything better II
Salt Lake already has i'll that linz
he said "ln fact Salt Lakes 1
department will rank with almost q
of them, comparatively at Ieast.''
The mayor had little time to STU
municipal affairs in other cities. owl
t. the press of personal business, VIII
was the object OF his trip. In g
eral way. however, he found that
Lake appears TO be Just as progress
and Just as up to date as the best
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Admite Assault Charge.

John Garcia Who charged with arcault
with deadly weapon upon the porson OF II.
Marino in tho Relay hou.o in Bingham Canyon
ION January IL. allowed to plead guilty be-
fore Justice F. 81 Biohop yesterday to u charge
,of ahssuIt and battery Ho sentenced
serve thirty days in the county Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Evans Obsequies Today.

Funeral sorvices for James Evans. who was for
fifty years head carpenter at tho Salt Lake the
a,er. and who died Saturday: will bo hold at
tho Twontieth ward chapel this afternoon ut 2
o'clock Tho body mny DO Viewed Mt tho resi-
denoe. 2Is street. botweou the hourp OF IL and
o'clock.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-06
GENERAL.

John Davis was sentenced to a year
In the penitentiary In the district
court at Des Moines. Ia, for wife de.
sertion. after he had told Judge
McHenry he preferred hard labor in
prison" to either returning to Mrs Da-
Wis 6r contributing to her support.
Tried twice for the murder of J. G..
Steiner, an innocent bystander," who
was killed in revolver fight at Kra-
mer. CAL, In the desert. a year ago.
John Blake, aged rs years, and vet.
eran Of the Sepoy revolt in India. in
1858. was freed at San Bernardino
after the jury had disagreed.
Olaf A. Tveitmoe and Eugene A..
Clancy. San Francisco labor leaders.
convicted in Indianapolis in the dyna.
mite cases were released on bond
from the Leavenworth penitentiary.
A 100000 bond raised In San Fran.
cisco was approved at Chicago by
Judge Kohlsatt In the Federal Court.
Dissolution Of the Corn Products Re.
filming Company, an alleged starch.
glucose and syrup trust" Is sought
by the federal government in a civil
antitrust suit filed In New York
charging the ssOOO0.0O combination
with entering conspiracies and con.
tracts to destroy competition In viola
ton Of the Sherman law.
Governor Hunts ''honor system OF
dealing with convicts is at an end. II
the report Of a legislative committee
presented Is adopted. After investi.
eating the conduct OF the state peni.
tentiary at Florence the committee re.
commended that prison stripes be re-
stored. and that no convict be allowed
outside the prison walls without Il
guard, or unless with the approval OF
the state board Of pardons and parole.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-06
SPORT.

Christy Mathewson had the misfor.
tune to fracture his arm Il two places
at Harrisburg, Pa.
Wilbur Wright's will. now proved III
England to protect his rights, shows
that the estate amounts to $279,29S.
Bruno Werntgen, an aviator, fell
from height of 200 feet at Hangelar.
near Bonn, Germany, and was killed.
The Greek champion, C. Tsiclitiras.
who won the standing broad jump at
the 1912 Olympic games at Stockholm,
died at Athens.
Tentative plans for an international
track and field meet between teams
representing Harvard and Yale and
Oxford and Cambridge universities
have been drawn up.
That ocular demonstration will aid
In passing the boxing bill now before
the Illinois Legislature is the belief Of
Representative George c. Hilton. ol
Chicago. who drafted the bill.
Eastern yachtsmen have received
invitations to participate in the in.
ternational yacht races at Havre due.
Ing the week of July 20 to 26. but
whether some Of the larger yachts In
New England waters will make the
voyage to Europe this spring has no:
been decided.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-06
Miracle Credited to suppIlcation.

Grand Junction.-The elders Of the
Seventh Day. Adyentists' church Of
Palisade have issued declaration that
In their opinion another miracle was
performed by the Almighty. 1t is the
recovery of A. J. Waters, sixty, from
injuries which were declared fatal a
month ago. Waters fell from load
OF coal and was kicked by his horses
He sustained three fractures Of the
skull and internal injuries. Surgeons
gave up hope Of saving his life. He is
a leader In the church. and in re-
sponse to the church bell scores Of
Adventists gathered at the Waters
home, where they prayed continuously
for twelve hours. The physician ad
vised them that their efforts would be
futile. The statement of the elders
declares that four hours after the
opening prayer Waters opened his
eyes, and in eight hours was able to
talk with friends. He is pronounced
entirely recovered by physicians.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-06
+. CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK o.
MIREs ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
REcoRo OF IMPORTANT EvENTs
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

John o. Thompson, assistant attor.
hey general Of the United States, who
was stricken several days ago with
acute uraemia, died at Chicago.
The time is coming when the hu.
man race will be bald, toothless and
four.toed, according to Professor Fred.
erick Starr, the Chicago anthropolo-
gist.
Names Of six members Of the North
Dakota Legislature were mentioned at
Bismarck in the trial of B. J.. Ness.
charged with contempt in connection
with alleged attempts at bribery.
In the little room where she was
married only five days before. the dim
light of seven candles shone on the
placid face of Mrs. Marsellina Lugo
Leon. "the 105-year.old bride" Of Los
Angeles.
Joe Rivers, the Mexican lightweight
pugilist. became married man ut
Los Angeles. His bride was Pauline
Slert. a native Californian of Mexican
descent, who was Joe's schoolmate be.
fore he entered the ring.
Fifteen hundred white men api
three hundred negroes live off the
earnings of white slaves" and women
Of the underworld In Chicago, accord
Ing to testimony given by former
cadet to the state commission investi-
eating vice conditions in Illinois.
Shouts of "liar," threats Of battle
and final admonition by the court
that further exchanges between oppos.
ing counsel would result in punish
ment for contempt punctuated the
second trial of Clarence s. Darrow. on
charge of jury bribery at Los
Angeles.
Deprived Of its star witness In the
case Of Joseph Foreman. charged with
the murder Of Jack Handy. by mar.
riage OF Foreman and Mrs. Handy,
the county prosecutor at Butte, Mont,
was compelled to ask for the dismis.
sal of the proceedings when the case
was called for retrial.
Peter J. Smith of Cleveland, found
guilty at Indianapolis fof conspiracy to
transport explosives Illegally. was re.
leased from the federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth and Immediately
started for home. Smith was the
fourteenth man under sentence for
this offense to be given his liberty.
His bond was $4,000.
John Kenneth Turner, an American
writer. imprisoned in the city Of Mex.
leo during the recent revolt, was rob
bed, tortured and threatened with
death and appealed. without avail. to
the American ambassador, according
to a letter received at Girard. Kan. By
Fred D. Warren. editor Of the Appea!
to Reason. and credited by Warren
to Turner.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-06
DURING PAST YEAR IN COLORADO
SHOWS BIG GAIN.
Annual Report of State Commissio mex
OF Mines Henahen Gives Details
Of Output.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Increase over production Of 1911,
$4.301,414.6l.
Denver.-State Commissioner of
Mines Henahen has completed his re.
port for 1912. The report emphasizes
the increased production. Lake county
leads all counties in the increased out.
put and Cripple Creek shows an ad.
vance.
There are two new camps in course
OF development. the Eagle county sill.
yer strikes, and the reopening of the
country contiguous to the old Summit
vile district in Rio Grande county.
The rich gold and tellurium ores
which have been uncovered In widely
different sections down in the San
Juan mountains give optimistic
strength to the mining industry for
the coming year.
The recent discovery of ore at the
depth Of 1,6OO feet In the Cripple
Creek district is an added indication
Of the growing production from the
mines.
In his report Mr.. Henahen estimates
the total production Of precious met
ais In Colorado from the date Of the
first discovery at s-l,232,971,559. That
is the recorded production, and he be-
lieves that millions of dollars more
were shipped out Of the state and no
record kept.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-06
Bills introduced In the Senate.

8. u. 324. Cornforth-RequirIng the
reporting and recording OF certain dis
eases.
8. B. 325. Notwithstanding sec
tlon 1850 OF Revised Statutes.
S. B. s2s. Cornforth-Amending In
junction law.
$. b. 327, Sharpley-Making terms OF
district Judges and district attorneys
the same.
s. B. 1913. Notwithstanding pro-
fession OF shorthand reporters.
$. B. 329. Weila. d-To enable Colo
RADIO to protect state waters.
s. B. 800, Parrish fby requcsD-Re
miring auto drivers to stop before
crossing railroad tracks and boule-
wards
S. b. ,33l. Hecker-Concernlng vicious
journalism.
S. b. s32. Hecker-Libel law against
newspapers.
S. Is. 1913, Cornforth-To prevent oc-
cupational diseases.
&. u. 33i. misunderstanding safe
keeping OF public funds In hands OF
state treasurer.
s. b. 335. Notwithstanding to
state printing and printing contracts
$. b. 1886, Tucker-Creating state rae
s. B. 337. Tucker-Concerning fairs
and stock shows and regulating race
s. b. ass. Tobin-ProvIding for an
nual levy FOR agricultural college.
8. y. 33s, Tobln-Preventlng importa-
tIon OF diseased potatoes or other
seed.
s, II. $40, Tobln-Approprlatlon OF
SlO,O to restrain potato disease.
3. Il. 3i1. Reynolds for
per diem travelling expenses OF count >
superintendent OF schools,
s. u. 3i2. Tierney-Appropriat for
A. n. Nlckerson.
S. b. 3i3, .Tierney-ApproprIatlon for
T. II. Henohan.
$. B. 3ii, Affoltcr-C Concerning pro-
cedure to commit insane persons.
s. u. 3t5. Lines and stcphan-For
creation OF office OF county immigri A.
tlon commissioner.
3. II. 3lG, Sharpley-For relief OF Ed.
win j. Wittelshofer.
s. u. 347. Sharpley-For destruction
OF prairie dogs.
s. D. ais. Affol,er-concerning coun.
s. II. $40, Morris-To amend practic,
OF medicine act
8, u. $50, Heckcr, Morris. shnrplev
Garman. Tierney, Berry Iiiltz and Hell.
en- Ring Robinson-Appropria,ion /,
Colorado Publicity League.
3 B. 3tl. Pearson-To prevent pois'
i. n. 352. Pcarson-'ros levy nnnua
poll tax for highway purposes
y. II. 3b3, Hayden-To amend code oi
procedure act.
y. u. 35i. Ilcs--To establish n Colo,
RADIO fair commission.
s. u. 355. 1les-For fencing OF rail.
roads,
s. b. s5s, Joycc-To amend burca,
OF mines act.
8. u. 3b7, Joyce--RelIcf OF the sayre
Newton Lumber Company.
g. u. 1853. Joyce--For licensing civi
engineers