davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
UNIVERSITY GIRLS
TO ENTERTAIN BOYS
Series of Socials Are Being Planned at
the Big State Institution for
the Near Future.

A series OF entertainments are being
ARA nged by the domestic science depart
ment of the University OF Utah, by which
the boys of the different classes will
profit materially, as well as In a social
way, The plan is to have the girls of
the classes entertain their classmates Of
the opposite sex In the girls rest rooms
instead OF having the regular weekly
teas, that are now being held there as
part OF the instruction OF the girls.
1t was intended TO ineugurate the
movement yesterday. but. on account OF
the crowded quarters It was decided TO
wait q few weeks longer until all Of the
24S freshman girls shall have taken their
turn at preparing, and serving the teas.
The girls are looking hopefully forward
to the completion of their new quarters
In the new administration building, which
they are promised Will be ready soon
The paraphernaIia will be moved from
the cramped quarters in the library
building as soon as the new rooms are
IA bita BILE.
The first OF, the entertainments will be
given TO the boys OF the senior class by
the girls of that class, and entertain
ments for the other classes will follow
In order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
FIRST ANNUAL UTAH
APPLE DAY IS TODAY
City and State Combine to
Promote Interest in
the Fruit.
LUNCHEONS TO BE HELD
Home Industries Association
to Observe New Holiday at
Meeting Tonight.
LUNCHEONS TO BE HELD

Utah apples Will have their day 20
day. this being the first official celebra'
ton Of the new holiday-Utah Apple
day.
The stage is all set for the consump'
tion and display OF many apples, and
with nearly all parts of the state back
ing the capital city in the observance
Of the day, originated by the Salt Lake
Commercial club, the event promises TO
be big success and to steal some OF
the laurels from Peach day.
OF course all loyal Utahns VIII. have
apples a. the "piece de resistance OF
their home menu. Every Commercial
club holding membership IN the Utan
development league will have a special
Apple day luncheon. At the Salt Lake
Commercial club apple luncheons Wi,
be held by the commerce committee ana
the Salt Lake Advertising club: Az
the latter affair the principal address
viii be made by w. II. Garvin, general
manager of the Utah fruitgrowers as
-ociation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
WARRANTS SUGGESTED
AS FUND INVESTMENT
City Treasurer Recommends Buying OF
Improvement Warrants With
Cemetery Money,

Frank Godbo, city treasurer, recon-
mended to the commission last night
that the city cemetery trust fund be IN
vested in special Improvement warrants
bearing per cent interest. About
$500 of the fund is now so invested
and if the balance of the money were
put into the same investment total
Of $4,000 worth Of s per cent warrants
could be obtained, he says. This would
furnish an income for the fund IN keep
ing with its purpose, he argues, The
recommendation was referred to the
committee of the whole.
A communication was received from
the Riverside Improvement league pro
testing against the proposal to run sew
age into the Jordan river in the south
ern part of the city. 1t was referred 10
the street department.
Another application for tranchlse
to string wires for burglar alarm sys,
TEN was filed by the Commercial Guard
and Safety company. A similar appli,
cation was denied recently because OF
the attendant danger Of stringing the
wires over streets and public highways
In this application, however, the com
pany sets ont that it has gained the
permission of the Utah Light Rail
way company to use its trolley poles
for carving the wires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
EAGER TO PURCHASE
ANOTHER PARK SITE
Commissioner Keyser Wishes to Com
plete Deal for Sugar House Land
Before Leaving Office.

Preparatory to leaving Office the first
Of the year, George D. Keysers com
missioner of parks and public property,
is planning to complete negotiations
for the purchase of a site for the pro
posed park in the Sugar House district.
Preliminary negotiations for the site
were made several months ago, and it is
the desire of the retiring commissioner
that this particular undertaking be con-
summated before he leaves the city
service.
The site embraces ten acres. Title
to q large part Of IL has been made
clear, but a portion remains in the
name OF an estate to which there are
numerous heirs, and before this part
can be purchased the question of title
must be fully Strengthened out
The cost of the land TO the city will
be about $4,000. 1t embraces natural
beauty spot along Parley's creek, with
trees and sbrubbery growing in pro.
fusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
SALT LAKE ROUTE
HOLDS ELECTION
Selection of Oscar Lawler az
Director Is the Only
Change Made.

Oscar Lawler, a well-known Los An
geles attorney, was elected to the board
OF directors Of the San Pedro, Los An
geles & Salt Lake Railroad company at
the annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the road held IN Salt Lake yesterday.
Mr.. Lawler fills the vacancy caused By
the death OF II. 7. Belts Of Los Angeles.
director and auditor OF the railroad.
Mr. Lawler was formerly United states
district attorney for the southern district
OF California and was afterward assistant
United States attorney general, assigned
10 duty In the department. OF the In
board makes the only change in the per
sonnel OF the directorate. The other dl-
rectors, all of whom were re-elected yes
terday, are w. r. Bancroft, w. G.. kerck-
hoff. r. s. Lovett j. F. sartori. 9, 4
Segar W. A Clark j Ross Clark, W.
II. Comstock, r. c. Kerens. Thomas
Kearns and p. F. Miller
The meeung OF the stockholder7 was
held at ehe Office OF Dana r. Smith in
the Kearns building at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The stock was all repre-
sentcd, either in person or by proxy
Those at thee stockholders meeting were
w H. Bancroft w. S. Mccormick. j. x.
w Bracfen, W. s. Comstock and Dana
r. Smith The directors will meet In
Los Angeles next month TO choose the
officers OF the road
At the annual meeting OF the Las
Vegas & Tonopah railroad, held at Mr.
Smiths office at S o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. all OF the present board OF di-
rectors we're reelected The stock was
by w s. Comstock. Dana
T. Smith and J. K w Brackeu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
UTAH ART EXHIBIT
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Excellent List OF Utah and Other
Paintings Will Be on Exhibition
For Ten Days.

In the ground floor of the Hooper
building, designated as % and q East
First South street, tomorrow morning
will be opened to the public the III
teenth annual exhibit of the Utah
Art institute, the display TO remain
open until and including Saturday, No
vember %.
Governor William Spry will deliver
the address of welcome to the guests
at the exhibition this morning, briefly
reciting some of the experiences of
local artists, who are contributors TO
the exhibit. In the works to be shown
at the exhibit are some of the best
achievements Of Utah painters, includ-
ing the productions of the late John
Hafen. A New York artist of recog-
nized ability will also be represented
in the hangings. The Alice collection,
belonging to the state, will be among
the individual exhibits,
With the provision that the paint
ing shall thereafter become the prop
erty of the state, prize Of $500 will
be awarded to the best Utah producer
to come into the exposition. In addi-
tion there are special prizes as follows:
For the best water color, $50; for the
best pastel, $50, and for the best black
and white drawing, $40. Public schools
of Springville have contributed 4 spe-
cial award of $50 for the best oil
painting by a Utah artist, the work
to become the property of the schools
Of that town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
LIABILITY INSURANCE
SUBJECT OF DEBATE
Meeting for General Discussion of Sub
ject 70 Be Held in Chicago
OIL December l.

- a result of conference held in
New York city with. ". T. Emmett,
state superintendent Of insurance of
New York, by Willard Done. Utah state
insurance commissioner, and s. Epsteen,
Colorado commissioner. q conference Of
all persons interested in the question
q liability insurance viii be held at
Chicago December ].
The New York commissioner had
made ruling regarding commissions
OF liability insurance agents which
would have affected every state in the
union The Utah and Colorado commits.
sioners pleaded that the ruling was not
fair. as different conditions exist in
the west than in eastern states.
Mr.. Done returned SUNDAY night
from two and half weeks trip, dur.
ing which time ne visited San Antonio
Tex. and New York city. At San An.
tonic he helped make an examination OF
the affairs OF the Rio Grande Insur
anee company. He saws the company
appears 70 be in excellent condition. I,
has already entered Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
CITY is TO ASK FOR
RESERVATION LANDS
Mayor Park Will Petition Secretary OF
War for Site for Distributing
Reservoir

A resolution authorizing Mayor Park
to make formal application to the sec
retary of war for portion OF the Fort
Douglas military reservation to be used
by the city as site for distributing
reservoir was introduced by Commis-
sioner w. II. Korns at the city commits
sion meeting last night. 1t went over
until this morning, N order that certiti-
Gates and plans might be secured from
the city engineer.
In his plans for water improvements
the city engineer has included Il great
distrib reservoir on the east
bench. He has picked site Just be-
yoRd Fifteenth East street, near Fifth
South, and lying within the military
reservation, A congressional act will
be necessary before the city can obtain
title to the land,
On recommendation of the Mayor
the city commission last night appro-
priated $1,000 to defray the expense Of
stringing a new wire system for the
fire alarm boxes Of the city, This ac-
ton, was taken inasmuch as the the
Utah Light & Railway company is
about to remove poles from several
streets in the business district, these
poles bearing the city's alarm wires.
1t will be necessary TO purchase twenty
miles of new wire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
WHALEY STEPS IN AS
CALLISTER GOES OUT
Democrat Succeeds Republican as Col
lector OF Internal Revenue in
This District.

Control Of tho United States internal
revenue office was transferred yester-
day from z. II. Callistcr Of this city to
". c. Whaley of Townsend, Mont. AS
soon as the transfer was made all OF
the deputies now employed in the office
were recommissioued in their former po-
sitions. Tho transfer was made under
the supervision of r, II. Love, internal
revenue collector, with headquarters in
Denver.
No announcement has been made as
to whether the office will remain in
Salt Lake City or not, Mr.. Whaley
stating that the matter would be de-
cided by the department,
Mr.. Whaley said, however, that he
believed 1t was customary to have the
office in the home state of the col
lector, although it was entirely mat
ter TO be decided by the heads Of the
department. The district includes
Montana, Idaho and Utah,
As token Of esteem, the deputies
and clerks OF the revenue office yes
terday presented to Mr.. Callister a
Morris chair, which was rendered with
appropriate ceremonies to the outgoing
collector.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
GUILTY OF ILLEGAL
SALE OF LIQUOR

: Louis Karakis and Jay a, May, al
legged proprietors of blind pigs in Snake
Town, near Garfield, were found guilty
yesterday by Justice T, NJ. Bishop, each
on two counts of selling liquor in dry
territory.
On the first two counts each defend
ant was sentenced to pay fine of S175
and serve four months in the county
Jail On the second counts the penalty
imposed was fine of 1925 and four
months in jail each. The penalties are
the heaviest yet on record in dealing
with infringements of the dry territory
law, Both defendants have served no.
tice of appeal, and were held on bonds
amounting to double the totals Of their
fines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
GUNSHOT WOUND
FATAL TO MINER
Mike Milich Dies as Result of
Wound From Accidental
Discharge Of Shotgun.


Mike Milich, Bingham miner, died
at st. Marks hospital yesterday from
a gunshot wound, probably accidentally
selfinflicted. The shooting occurred In
Bingham early Sunday morning, and
the man was not thought to be seriously
hurt, the wound being in the knee, but
complications developed rapidly with
fatal results.
AS result Of an alteration that
ended in gun play at the Highland Boy
mine early yesterday morning, Mike
Klaich is in the county hospital and
Frank Sabrello and Steve Zingrich are
in the county Jail. According to Sheriff
Andrew Smith, Jr., an investigation will
be made today into both cases of shoot
ing
The men were arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Julius Sorensen. According to
the story told by the deputy, Subrellc
and Klaich were fighting hand to hand
when the shot was fired that wounded
Klaich, Zegich WAS referee of the
fight, The sheriff will make an effort
to determine. who fired tho shot that
made an ugly wound in the nip Of tho
man IN the county hospital and to that
end the two prisoners will be taken be
fore him for Identification today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
CITY IS LIABLE FOR
PART OF INCOME TAX
City Auditor SO Advised as to
Interest on Improve
ment Warrants.

The city is liable for the collection OF
the income tax from holders Of special
improvement warrants, on which inter
est is paid each month by the city. w,
II. Shearman, city auditor, was so ln-
formed yesterday in telegram from
w. II. Osborn, commissioner OF the IN
come tax department at Washington:
Mr.. Shearman suspected as much last
Saturday, and forthwith, TO protect
himself, wired Washington for lntorma-
tion. The telegram received yesterday
elucidates the question as follows;
Normal income tax should be
withheld on improvement warrants
issued by city as liability against
abutting property owners unless
payee files ownership certIncate
and claims for exemption. Tax WILL
not be withheld on sums due con-
tractor under contract.
This means that in paying the inter
est each month on the special improve
ment warrants the auditor VIII deduct
the amount of the income tax In all
cases. Holders of the warrants who are
exempt from the tax will have to file
with the auditor proof Of such cxemp.
ton before the amount withheld Will
be forthcoming,
In regard to the payment of money
due contractors under city contracts,
the city does not have to collect the In.
come tax, as this money represents a
distinct liability on the part of the city,
and such liabilities arc exempt from
the tax. In the case Of the special i'm
provement warrants there is no liability
on the part of the city. inasmuch as
the city merely acts as agent between
the abutting property owners and the
holders of the warrants.
About $4,000 q month or 100000 a
year is paid out as interest on the spe.
cial Improvement warrants. and fgur
ing that the owners thereof have In
comes over $4,000 and less than $4,000
the amount withheld to satisfy the in
come tax would be 1 per cent, or about
$500 a year, taken proportionately from
the amount of each interest coupon.
The income tax law, however, pro
vides for tax of 2 per cent when the
income to be taxed exceeds $4,000 a
year and is less than $4,000 year
This clause gives rise to complications
which the auditor has not yet figured
out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
CAPITOL COMMISSION
HOLDS OPEN HOUSE
Numerously signed Petition
Asking for Use of Utah
Marble Presented.

Yesterday was visitors day at the ca pi-
tol commission and delegates from the
Commercial club, Native Sons OF Utah.
Manufa cturers Association OF Utah, and
the Home Industry association gave the
commission members 10 understand that
Utah people demand Utah marblesf for the
interior construction of the capitol The
Home Industry association delegation
carried a petition. signed by large num-
ber of Utah capitalists and others, pcu-
tioning the use Of Utah marble.
Reception of the visitors and attention
10 the various speeches made occupied
the entire session. and after the regular
assurances had been given the delega-
tions by the capitol commissioners that
their petitions would be considered the
commissioners found that 1t was dinner
time.
The expected decision regarding the
marble was not cached.
Following are those who signed the
petition asking the commission TO use
Utah marble;
c. w. Nlbley, James Chipman. Simon
Bannberger. Charles w Penrose. Stephen
II. Love. George a. Smith, j. l. Lang
ford. Charles Burton. ]. H. BURROWS. Alec
Jorgensen, W. S. Romney, D. L., Muir
dock, C. A. Glazier, j. Wells. ]. WIN
Knight. Provo: W. a Needham. J. f.
Lansford. Jr.; w, ]. Edwards. j.. II.
Barns: w T. FoIgeT T; oTlob; R. Fl. Lat Lat
n. $. Young, III. p. Clark, w. w. Arm
strong, Will C. Farrell, JOY II. Johnson,
n. ". Marrison. n. J. Evans. w. ]. Hal
loran NJ H Walker. Herbert Auerbach.
John c. Mackay. Granger: George NJ,
Cannon. Henry Moss, Woods Cross; s, T,
Rigby, j. w. Burton. Kaysville; w q.
Snow. Lewis Anderson. Manti; J. 3,
Toronto. Joseph A, Young. y. s. Nelson,
Mantl, j. S. Osser, Nephl: Spencer Claw
son. L. r. Young. c. B. Brinton, DR. A.
d. Dunford. Joseph Working. Herman
Hill, Glen Miller, Charles T. Taylor, a.
A. Crabbe, r. p. Woolley. O. II. Hemen-
way George SaXton, John @ Critchlow.
Lester Freed. A, j Davis. Fred c. Bas-
Newton Farr r B. Thurman, ]. Joe
w d. Mclean f. A Pike, +. r. Cook,
Walker Bros. Dry Goods company, w. c,
Lewis, manager: ]. G Mcdonald Choco- =
late company, Charles S. Solomon, 'secre-
tary: Sweet Candy company, Arthur
Sweet. vice president; William Bowen:
local manager Crane company; Ray &
Whitney company: Symn'S Utah Grocer
company, p. l.. Doran. manager; w. $.
Henderson Grocery company, Il. i. Hanna
Brokerage company, W. w. Battle. G. G..
Iverson, R. ". Nicol. G. w. Morgan.
Druehl & Franken, John Flowers, j. w.
Tingey. b. b. Quinn, ]. l.. Saunders,
James ~ Hooper, George A. Smith,
Thomas r. Cutler. w L, Adams.
George T odell, w. r. Wilson, Carl
A. Orlob, " w. Clayton. j. s. Young. I.
Y, Wallace, II J. Romney, John c. Cut
Ter. Kahn Bros company, Sam Wetz.
mana ger; Heber NJ. Wells. w. S. Nc
COrniCk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
TEA SOLD IN ZION
is CHEMICALLY PURE
One Sample Taken in Ogden, However,
Contains Artificial Coloring;
Prosecutions May Follow.

Out OF thirty samples Of tea, secured
in various places throughout the state
by Willard Hansen, state food and
dairy commissioner, and his deputies,
one sample was found to contain artl-
ficial coloring when tested by Herman
Harms. state chemist Mr.. Harms fin
ished his analysis yesterday. 1t was
found that. the sample containing col.
oring matter was secured at retail
esta blishment in Ogden,
Mr., Hansen will not take any i'm
mediate action, but viii submit the
chemist S findings TO the next meeting
Of the state food bureau. Owing to
the fact that the federal law regarding
colored tea only went into effect re-
Gently. there is some doubt whether the
tea was shipped in before the law was
effective However, the state law COW
ers the matter and some action will
probably be taken toward seizing the
product
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
PLANS PREPARED
FOR POULTRY SHOW
Meeting Held at Murray Commercial
Club; Exhibit to Be Given in Smell
ter City Dec. 90 to Jan. 3.

A meeting OF the Utah Poultry associa-
ton was held In the Murray Commercial
club last evening TO prepare for the big
poultry show that Is to be held there
from December 90 to January 8, inclu-
sive. Necessary committees were ap-
pointed with instructions to report at a
meeting 10 be held Wednesday evening
IN the same place.
There was contributed TO the prize fund
at the meeting last night $3.50. which Will
bring une total up TO about $500. NeRo-
tations are under way 10 get electricity
for heating and lighting for the show
from The municipal plant OF Murray, the
ssocietion being assured Of q reduced
rate, which may not exceed cents a
klowatt- II is intended to get the power
In about fifteen or twenty days, so that
the exhibits may be on the ground and
tho brooderS put TO work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
VIADUCT FAVOR
THIRD NORTH
Action Regarding Consu'
Second North Is Rescin1
City Commissto|

Owing to difficulties in
building a viaduct over,
Short Line tracks at Sc
from Third to Fourth We>
city commission last nie
its previous action, cain
railroad to build such .
passed a new resolution
the construction Of a WAC
North street.
Commissioner Richard
author of the original e
planned that it would q
impossible for the railroad
a viaduct on Second Non
the presence Of several
that would necessitate
of the viaduct over TN
half way to Second West,
The resolution passed
structs the city engi1eer
specifications and the city
draw an ordinance forclnf
to make the desired imp
W. II. Korns, commissio'
supply, objected to the e.
a viaduct so far north,
that one be built eithes
Second South street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
ARREST NEGRO AS
THEATER BURGLAR

Having gained entrance TO dressing
room Of the Pantages theater by means
OF ladder Charles Duncan, a negro
II years OF age, found himself awkward =
ly situated last night when at the same
time the ladder was confiscated by a
night watchman, and the stage manager
caught him In the house.
George Henry. the night wutchman.
and Henry Smith. the stage mana ger.
joined forces and piloted the interloper
TO the street where they turned him over
TO POLICE Sergeant Charles Olsen, He
was locked in the city Jail on a charge of
burglary. According 10 the police, Dun
can is suspected OF committing recent
burglary at the Pantages. when consid-
era BILE Jewelry was taken from the dress
ing room of an actress Duncan admitted
last night that he climbed the ladder and
crawled through the window. but In
sisted that curiosity alone prompted his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
MISS MARION H
DIES ON 1Hl

Word has been receiveo
from Los Angeles annoul
and burial In that city g
Hall. Miss Hall was the =
late Judge and Mrs. "; e.
born and reared In TINS
widely known in Salt ~
popular. Since the death 2
me family has resided "a
Miss Hall was % yeaIs
time of her death. Tne
was held the latter pau
was largely attended by "
OF the family in the coas'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
CHARGE ILLEGAL
SALE OF LIQUOR

4 complaint charging Nelse Eckstedt,
OF l47 East Second South street. with
violation of the state liquor law. was
sworn to before City Judge N II.
Tanner yesterday by Patrolman Reed
Billings OF the police force. Eckstedt
was arrested Sunday night and his bond
fixed by Judge Tanner at $500, which
was furnished.
Eekstedt is already under injunction
in Judge +. c. Loofbourow's court, and
according to County Attorney I. z.
Wiley the defendant may be prose
euted on both the complaint and for
contempt Of court IL the facts warrant