davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
DEBATING CLUB is
ORGANIZED AT HIGH
Officers Elected at Meeting Held Yes.
terday With Chester Snow as
President.

After a. long discussion at yesterdays e
meeting for all students of the Salt Lake
high school who are interested In debat-
ing. Il was decided to form club which
will be called the Salt Lake High School
Debating club. Many students wanted a
class formed which would be held dur
ing the regular school hours. This was
voted down.
Ira D. Travis. head OF the history de-
partment OF the school, has been active
in forming this club. He will be in charge
of the debaters Mr.. Travis gave a short
talk. in which he empha sized the lmpor-
tance OF the debating work, He also
urged as many students as could do so 10
join.
Miss Ella NJ, Dukes, head OF the English
depa rtment OF the school, gave an inter
esting talk and told OF many incidents in
her recent trip 10 the east to visit the
schools.
An election OF officers OF the club was
held and Chester Snow was elected
president. Kenneth Yeates was chosen
vice president, aud Miss Dorothy Jenkin-
son was elected secretary. II IS not nee
essary 10 have treasurer. as no dues are
paid A committee OF three TO draw Up
the clubs constitution and bylaws was
chosen. with Mr.. Travis as chairman:
Frank Shepherd and George BowerInan
are the others on the committee.
The next meeting will be held next
Tuesday during the sixth period II Princi-
pal George a. Eaton gives his consent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
JACKL|NC IS BACK
FROM COAST TRIP
Report of His Illness Appears
to Have Been Greatly
Exaggerated.

"My yacht started out again at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon from Seattle
for San Francisco | hope nobody ON
board will have a cold this time" said
Colonel ID. C. Jstkling Inst night Colonel
Jecltling arrived here yesterday from San
Francisco. He was still suffering some
what from tho cold which was reported
20 be pneumonia by wireless from his
yacht last week. However. the copper
ma gnate said II was greatly improved
and that rs soon AZ he recovered his
voice. which Is somewhat hoaroc. he
would be well again.
Colonel JackIinG told OF the severe test
which his new boat. The Cyprus" re-
ceived when 1t started out from Seattle.
He said that the weather encountered
coast in years. lie said that his yacht
stood II splendidly and that he was thor
ou0hlv satisfied with It's performance.
Colonel lacking attributed the rumor
that he was suffering from pneumonia 10
confusion in the wireless transmission,
as one OF his friends on board had wred
severe cold, Mr.. JGckling said ii was
not only due to his cold that the boat
returned TO SEATTLE instead OF continuing
on to san Francisco. as planned. but that
he had To keep business engaGements In
San Francisco which he could not have
kept had he tried 10 negotiate the stormy
trip on the Pacific. SIr. Jaclling's boat
viii remain in San Francisco until he
goes there, when lie Will make another
IrID off the coast OF California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
EDWARDS CONVINCED
IN SOME RESPECTS
Believes Ogden Blackhand Letter
Writers Are Quiet Because Of Fed
eral Pursuit

That Myron A. Smith, who is held
for trial on a charge Of completely IN
the sending OF blackiiaud letters to the
Eccles family Of Ogden, is probably
connected with that and other cases,
is the belief of David Edwards, private
detective, who was recently riddled
with buckshot while attempting to solve
the blackhand mystery in Ogden.
Mr.. Edwards has recovered from his
Wounds having spent nearly a month
in an Ogden hospital. He believes, how
ever, that he still has four or five
buckshot IN his body which are doing
him no serious harm. He is in Salt
Lake, guest of David Mattson at the
Kenyon hotel. He said yesterday that
he intended to stay with tho case until
it had been entirely cleared up, and
those who have been causing the trouble
had been found out
The blackhand gang is keeping quiet
now, according to Mr. Edwards, be-
cause the federal authorities are so
close upon their heels that their slight
est crooked move Will be discovered.
While in the hospital in Ogden, Mr.. Ed
wards was given every attention by the
Eccles and Bristol families, who were
the chief objects OF attack Of the
khanders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
FIREMEN'S BALL TO
BE HELD TONIGHT
Outlook for Delightful Evening Is
Bright; Communication With Head
quarters to Be Kept Open.

Arrangements for the sixth annual
ball Of the Salt Lake Firemen s Relief
association, which will be held in the
auditorium on Richards street this
evening, are complete and those IN
charge promise an excellent time for all
who attend.
Discussing the preparations for the
big dance one of the firemen suggested
that they had more TO do in their ar
rangements than those getting up an
ordinary dance. The difference is that
the firemen are still on duty, though
they may try to forget work and fires
IN the delight Of the dance,
Arrangements have been made for di,
rect communication between the ball,
the central fire station and Chief ". II.
Bvwater's automobile and a horse
drawn apparatus will be waiting In
front of the auditorium to carry the
firemen to headquarters, or to fire. If
they are needed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
CITY AND VICINITY

FUNERAL SERVICES VIII be held at
1880 this afternoon at 712 West Fist
South street for Franklin Reed Price.
infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f.
Price.
j.. j. 6AOERTREHN OF Bufrton,
Ohio is visiting his brother G. j.
Baderuehn, li0I Hollywood ave.
KNIGHTS OF the Royal Arch held
their regular meeting and a house warm
ing al their new hall, 234 South Main
street Wednesday night. there being an
unusually large attendance.
WOMEN MEMBERS OF The Central
Christian church have an exhibit OF
fancy work for Christmas This after
noon and evening in the church parlors.
LEVI c. BROWN. a negro. was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives G.eichter
and Zeese on charge Of hs wing opium
in his possession. Hc had Just been re-
leased on charge OF white slavery
MISS BESSIE SPANN or Anton Chico.
y NJ. has written TO Chief OF Police
+, y. Grant in an effort TO gain infOY-
nation regarding her brother. Rufus
Leon Spann. aged lS years. who was last
heard from in Denver. September .
ETHEL M. SSILL nled suit in the
district court yesterday for divorce from
Robert w. Shill. alleging failure 10 pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
SLIT SKIRT BRINGS
ABOUT A DISCUSSION
Two Members of Class at Uni
versity Conduct Lively De-
bate on That Subject.

a lively argument as 20 what is and
wnat IS not proper in the dress OF a
college student disrupted the class of
Professor Hurt in elocution Il. thc
University of Utah yesterday, The dis
cussiou of the subject was assigned to
Ambrose McGsrry, and in the course of
his argument the speaker severely criti-
cised the slit skirt. He said;
The slit skirt is menace to So
cicty and should not be permitted
either on the campus or off, lt ls
a positive hjndrance TO traffic, and
because of its hobbling effect, il
takes away all the grace Of car
riage which the wearer might other
wiso possess. This morning the
street car on which l rode to school,
was forced to stand still on the
corner for several minutes to per-
NIT three girls to get on who were
appareled in these unsightly
dresses Behind these three ladies
was great crowd of workmen and
students who wished TO get onto
the car, but who we're obliged to
wait because these ladies met with
so much difficulty in mounting the
steps.
AT this point Miss Pitt, who is a
member of the class, objected that Mr.
McGarTv was arguing inconsistently
She was given the floor, and for sew
eral minutes remarked upon the su'
periority of the present skirt over the
one in vogue a half dozen years ago.
She admitted in the course of her talk
that perhaps the present styles might
profit by little modification, but that
a. restriction against wearing them on
the campus would be too severe. Be
fore sitting down she turned to Mr.:
McGarry and indicated that in all
probability he didn't know what a slit
skirt was anyway.
At this Mr., McGarry rose and threw
the class into fit of laughter when he
said that slit skirt is piece Of WON
en- s wearing apparel which comes to a
vertex just between the knee and the
ankle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
BIC GATHERING IS
EXPECTED At LOGAN
Farmers Roundup and House
keepers Conference Will
Draw Immense Crowds.

The annunI farmers roundup ana
honsckccpers' conference which VIII pc
held in Logan January 20 20 fcoruar5
Is, will be more extensive thaD ever tn's
wear. according 10 the committees j"
charge of the affair, The state Poui''! 7!
show. the state dairymcn 8 convention
the state dry farmers convention, tue
state poultrymen S convention and the
convention of the board of county
chairmen, a board recently created rs
an advisory board TO the Agricultural
college extension division, w1li be held
during the two weeks.
The conventions of these associations
will make the roundup tho biggest
agric ulturaI meeting over held in the
state The chief considerations OF the
housekeopers will bo problems of house
keeping and the rational rearing OF
children.
Among the questions to be discussed
by some of the greatest experts In
Utah and the United States will be;
"Pure Seed Selection, - "Thc Effi-
cheney OF Cow Testing Associations,
"Becf Production, - "'Hog Raising,
sHorticulture and "Tbe Use and
Abuse of Irrigation Waters.
The following detailed statement as
to the dates of the various conventions
TO be held at Logan during the round
no has been issued
State dry farmers convention. Jan
uarv 81; state dairymen s convention,
February g: convention OF board ot
chairmen, January 81; state poultry
show January 26 to January 81, inclu'
sive; state poultrymen convention
January 90 to January 81. inclusive.
The Salt Lake route and the Denver
g. Rio Grande railroads have offered an
open rate of one fare for the round
trip. An open rate of one and one-third
fare to Logan is offered by tho Oregon
Short lime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Transters.
FIRST Lieutenant William F. Sham from
the Second 10 the Fifth field artillery.
t1rst Lieutenant I. G. Gottshalk from,
the Firth To the Second hcld artilIer%.
captain IL. T: Reed from the Fifth fo
The Second field artillery: First IJsutenD
ant j. w. Runbough from The Sixth 10
the Second neid artillery. ~
me president has accepted the reslg
nation Of Captain William j. Ayers phi.
tppine scouts - ''''-
Orders OF October % relating 70 First
ngdI'enehfh ALI naiI5Io william +. Sharp. Second
fonGth Held artillery. are rcvolcd
MAJOR James n. McRae. adiutant een-
c!al. VIII repair 10 this clfv fo,. dnto t.
the ofhce OF the adiutaut general 80
Major Henry II. Whitney adj,,,o,,,
general VIII report 20 commanding ycnN
at San Francisco 'h s'a'i0h
y, Lieutenant Colonel Alfred IIasbrook
d,.s,o d,,gn'eentn elt infantry, is relieved from
his regiment at Texas CITY JOIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
SUED OUT FOR GIRL
Father of Sadie Hiteman Takes Steps
to Free Daughter From Indus
trial School.

Application for writ OF babeae
corpus for the release OF Sadie Hite.
man from the state industrial school
viii be filed in the district court to-
day. The hearing probably will bc
held before Judge i. C. Loofbourow
Saturday.
uitcman father of tbe az, whn ai.
lcgcs that his daughter is over ls years
old and is not subject to the DEGREES
Of tho juvenile court as n minor.
Miss Hiteman was sent to the indus.
trial school October /, on a charge of
incorrigi ibility. She escaped from the
school, was captured aud is now being
held without privilege, - according TO
her father, who says he has been de-
MED the right 10 visit his daughter.
The application for a writ Will he
directed against L. G. Gowans, super
iutcndcnt of the school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
RECEIVING STOLEN
PROPERTY CHARGED

4. Ahmct a Greek who conducts q
pcoircoTn a J5S West Second South
street. IS charged With receiving stolen
property in a complaint issued from the
county attorneys office Yesterday. James
=. Woodsrd. motorcycle pa,rolman. Is the
complaining witness. He accuses the
defends MT With having received two bicy-
cies which had been stolen by boy AZ
lis suggestion.
The boy. when arrested. declared tha,
lie had been told by Ahmei that he had
been before the Juvenile court before
and DIDN'T want TO start IN again as ne
surely would get into serious trouble
Ahmet he said. told him that nc would
keep him out OF trouble and for him "a
steal the bicycles and they would paint
them so that they could not be identi-
fed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Slogan Is Adopted.

Every food buyer an inspecto
slogan that has been adopted
state and federal food men.
the state deputies. when they 4
violation OF the law not under N
diction, have turned the informB
to Inspector Raynor and the ID
reciprocated with information
not covered by the federal Ia
cnssing the lecture campaign MI
said yesterday:
We are anxious to get the
everyone in our nght for pul
products, For Instance, "
buys meal at . store and
worn1y. by reporting the mi
may he able TO find whole
OF worny meal. Everything
food line. including butter. &c
cheese, should be watched.
ter Is of the renovated variety
should plainly say so.
The cases OF violation con
my notice arc either Dlislabe
misbra ntiIng. Women. esT
should learn 70 read the lab
see what they are buying. ri
ernment permits food to be
terate0 as long as the ingredlf
on-poisonous. but IL insists th
containing adulterants shall
labeled on the package. Thl
many foods labeled as CON
which look as good and tasta
as good as II they We're no
pounded. but they cost less u
Dure article,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Money Will Remain Here.

Because ali the money TO be paid
for marble Will remain In the state.
Even II Utah marble does cost
more. the state Will build but one
capitol building. and only Utah mar
Bile should be used. II Will be TO the
credit OF the commission and to the
state OF Utah to do so. and the peo-
pie OF the state will sanction such
action.
II was reported yesterday that the bid
OF the company Offering 10 furnish Utah
marble exceeded that of the company
proposing To furnish an out of the state
product. presumably Georgia, by more
than 200 per cent. The bid for the latter
stone Is said 10 be approximately 5000. 200,
while that for the Utah stone Is more
than $4,000
IT has been definitely asSertaincd that
the bids OF both companies are on iden-
teal specifications calling for the same
quality. same coloring and same amount
OF stone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
MOTHER IS ANXIOUS
FOR NEWS OF SON

Edward Funke. formerly OF Denver
Colo. IS wanted by mia mother. Mrs
Osmar Il. Fnnile OF that city. who IN a
yathetic letter TO Chief OF Police +
Grant asks that efforts be made TO To-
cate him. In the letter. which IS the sec
ond received here regarding the boy. the
mother states that she Is diving or grief
heca use she cannot find her boy
The boy II is said. left his home In
Denver about four wears ago and after
his departure his uncle received letter
i'm which suicide was threatened. Funke
when he left Denver. went under the
aliases OF Smeisiy and Lewis al d!ffereut
times. There is no record here of such
pcr.On having committed sniclde
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
PURE FOOD .EXPE|
WILL GIVE LECT|
Plan Is to Educate the
Concerning Purchasc
Supplies.
COOPERATION NE
United States Food and
Inspector Expects to 1
Active Part.
NE

In lIne with tho policy Of III,
mcnt and state co.opera ling
enforcement OF the state and fet
regulations, "a campaign OF
to consist OF lectures at various
this winter, Is being planned
Raynor, United States food
Inspector. with HEADQUARTERS
ierdny wrote to Washington 70
sion TO lecture on food Iie an
Hansen, state dairy and food
sioner. decided after talk thI
plan would be the best way ui
cooperation Of the public In
food work,
While MI Raynor, IKE othel
aleDt officials, has TO get I
from Washington before golf
with such a plan. there is III
that this VIII be gra nted. y
sen has long favored the lee
and has made several excellent
food. the latest being Tuesda
cha mbcr OF commerce before ciu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
MORMON OFFICIALS
ATTEND DELEGATIONS

President Joseph +. Smith OF the Nor
mon church. Bishop c. w, Nibley Of the
presiding bishopr!c President Anthon II.
Lund and Elder George A Smith Of the
quorum OF the twelve apostles. ofhciated
yesterday at the dedication OF two chap
els at Mesa Ariz.
The party from Salt Lake arrived In
Mesa yesterday morning and will remain
to attend the quarterly conference Of the
Marcopa stake. II is expected that
President Francis NJ. Lyman and Elder
George j., Richards OF the quorum OF the
twelve, will be present at the conference.
automobiles to view the Roosevelt dam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
UTAH MARBLE URGED
FOR USE IN CAPITOL
Manufacturers Association and
Native Sons Are Agreed
on Matter.
A. C. GIAUOUE TALKS
He Gives Five Reasons Why
Home Material Should
Be Used.
A. C. GIAUQUE TALKS

A meeting OF tho Manufa ctuTcrs associ-
atSn and the Native Sons was held last
night IN the Chamber or Commerce fo-
the purpose os discussing the advlsability
OF the use OF Utah marble in the capi-
toll The question is scheduled for fnai
decision by the capitol commission AT a
session To be held this afternoon.
Arnold G. Giauque was the principal
speaker at the meeting last night. In his
address Mr.. Giauquc said that there was
within the confines OF Utah as large a
vnriety OF marbles as is to be found IN
any state IN the union; that II Is only a
question OF time before the marble re-
sources OF the state are developed. that
heretofore the operating and development
cost OF quarrics Ind been too great To
warrant the opening OF deposits, tEat
now. however, one quarry was open. tlst
at this quarry could he found marble ol
any size. any color or any quality. and
equal TO the imported marbles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Explanation Is Made.

Many persons have deciareI
the federal and state pure 1000
lations have helped boost th<
cost OF living. This belief vs.
on the fact that many foodl
cost more than formerly. y
easily explain ined. In the olo
they put lam on the marker
contained gelatine. II tasted IN
fruit Jam and because there \
label on il and it was cheape|
the unCompounded product, no
ers secured this kind. Now TIN
pound Jam is plainly markeu
pound and as n result peop'
more i'm order 10 get the pun
product.
These are some or the Ideas.
Mr.. Hansen OF the state food q
ment and myself. II permission
cured from Washington, INTEND
the people of Salt Lake thru
free lecture course this winteY
believe that Il will be OF mutual
nt. for II will help the buyinS
lie TO secure the best and VIII
cooperation for us in our eifo
trace violations OF The law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
HOTELS IN MILFORD
IN GOOD CONDIl

=. A. Stanford. secretary OF H|
food and dairy commission. retuflI
night from Milford He reported y
hotels in that vicinity are In veI
condition a nd stand very well NJ
erence to their conduct In acc
with the state law. The thermoW
Milford, says Mr.. Stanford. ranEe
close TO the zero mark most or IN
and health conditions arc good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Fair Offer Is Made.

Mr.. GiauQue said that II had been
charged that the present operating com
pany desired to make a sufficient profit
on It's product to pay the cost OF opening
It's uarries. This statement he denied
and added that the company wanted only
To make fair profit He said that the
company had offered the capitol comnlis-
sion a bid TO furnish the marble at cost
plus 10 per cent, the commission TO Sc
lect its own representatives to see that
the contract would be fairly carried out.
In closing his address Mr.. Giauque said
that Utah marble should be selected for
the following Ave reasons:
Because II is equal 10 any marble
in the world
Because II viii open a new and
large industry which Will bring large
surns OF money into the state.
Because il will give employment to
a large number OF people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
ALLEGES EPILEPSY
AND ASKS DIVORCE

Because her husband is victim OF epi-
lepsy. according 10 her charge. Dalsey
Owen seeks divorce from Moronl Owen.
She fled her suit in the district court
Yesterday, No other ground for divorce
is alleged.
Mrs Owen charges that both her hus-
band and hls relatives misrepreseuted his
physical condition TO her and that he kept
from her this physical defect when ne
sought her hand in marriage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
.LUELLA S. LINDSAY
GIVEN TESTIMONIAL

Tonight at the Granite stake arnuse-
ment ball there is to be a testimonial
conccT; gwen to Mrs Luella $ Lindsay.
Who VIII direct II. with Mr. Sadie r.
Olsen acting a. gccoW.a
In ArZc part the progra umc VIII con.
sist of song- cloruscs and rccilatiors b.
the little l.indsay sisters n u to con
ciude with d rendition OF the pretty can
tato, - Garden OF Singing F1nwcrg 90
Tho entertainment VIII be=in - S.fs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
BROKEN JOURNAL
is CAUSE OF WRECK

The breaking OF a journal on one car
Of freight train OF the Denver & Rio
Grande yesterday afternoon at J.25
tween AlGvalo and Lehi. ca used the over
turning of Eve freight cars and an en-
sine being hauled TO this city. Traffic was
delayed until 1905 ocloc. last night.
trains Nos. !, .. I. >. 40 and 5li beina;
detoursd over the Salt Lake route from
Provo 20 Murray. One OF the freight cars
contained ore. another salt and the other
three coal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Austrian Stabbed in N

OGDEN, Dec. l.-Milse NJ. AcI
Austrian. was stabbed in the
about 1880 o'clock this evening
OF his coun,rymen. named Samuc'
Achem came here recently IRON
tiiIe. Cal. lie was standing "
when Green. II is said. came u
behind snd stabbed him In th'
The knife entered the windplpet.
ing TO examining physicians, y
declared jhat tho man WAS nor
injured. Achcm was taken 10
hospital and Green was Iockcd
NV "h on an open charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Y. NJ. c. A. ENTERTAINS
ELECTRICAL WORKERS

All men working In the electrical estab
lishments Of the city. including the tele-
phone and telegraph compa nies, the Uta n
Light Railway company, Utah Power
& Light company and the various cleo
trcal supply houses, have been Invited
as guests at the 7. NJ. C. \, at an open
house reception for electrical workers to-
night ut & o'clock. A ba aslsethall game
between the Telephone company and Lu-
cas- company teams of the Comme -cie |
league and several Stunts in the gym
VIII be features OF the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Dies at Aga OF 90

Mrs. Karen Bogedahl. widow of Iosepn
Bogedahl. died at her home on Marion
avenue Wednesday az the advanced age
OF 50 Years. She was native or Dem
mark. although her home had been In
salt Lake City for many years. FuneraI
services Will be held At . O'Clock SUNDAY
afternoon In the Twenty y-ninth war,l
chapel. IntcTncnt will be In the Civ
cemetery.