davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
PARADE TO EXCEED
LENGTH EXPECTED
Floats Prepared by City De-
partments Will Feature
Big Event.

The great parade to be given today az
an Introductory to Cleanup week" has
grown to such proportions that the COM
mlttee In charge found II necessary to
Increase the length OF the line OF march,
Forming at South Temple and Main at
4:30 o'clock, the procession will go to
Sixth South instead OF Fifth South, as
planned Five full brass bands will take
part In the pageant.
The floats prepared by the city depart
ments Will prove the feature OF the pa
sade Floats f depicting The f9lloWins
model kitchen. model home ill-kept
home. park scene, sylvan scene. me-
nagerie. waterworlss machinery, Other
typifed by the fire. department horses
that have been supplanted by motor ap-
pa ratus: white wings" OF the street
oTs soy soousa snd % Other sd
equipped with brooms. rakes and busters
and many banners carrying out the
cleanup" idea
Parents are requested to have their
children at the starting point no later
than O'Clock today. where they will
be taken in charge by careful persons.
The revised order OF, march is as fol-
B. F Grant. chief OF police; mounted
police; high school cadets band; police
on foot. commissioners and general de-
and Commissioner Lawrence. Commits
sioner Morris. Auditor Shearman. Pur-
chasing Agent Bogue. Commissioners
Keyser and Korns, Treasurer Godbe,
City Attorney Dininny and legal depart
ment, Office employees OF general depart
ments. including deputies, clerks. STE
nographers and others: DR.. S. G. Paul.
city health commissioner health depart
ment and floats, w. Fl, Bywater. chief
Of fire department; fire department; w.
J. Tuddenham, street superintendent
first division. street department.: Mont
gomerys band, fifteen pieces: second di-
vision, street department.; Sylvester @.
partment: Montgomery's band. fifteen
pieces Charles F. Barret, superint tend =
ent OF waterworks; water department
Montgomery's band. twenty pieces
Nicholas Byhower, superintendent OF
parks department of parks and floats
DR. John Taylor and aides NJ. 7. A. boy
dren, with brooms. rakes, busters, fly
swatteTs. etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
D. c. JACKL|NG IS
GUEST AT BANQUET
Elaborate Farewell Spread
rendered Copper Magnate,
Who Leaves Today.

D. c. Jackling. vice president and
general manager Of the Utah Copper
company was the guest OF number Of
close personal friends at an ola bora 10
banquet IN the gold room at The Alta
club last evening. Mr. JackItng will
leave today for the east and will be ah-
sent for several weeks upon business
connected with the Utah Copper and
other companies In which he Is largely
interested. The banquet was In the ma
ture OF a farewell.
., Those hose present, in b addition to the guest s.
Buriey c. W; simpson Rodney T, Bad
ger, l.. B. Mccormick, S. A. whitney,
T. c. Janney. r. c. Gemmell, j. Frank
George o. Bradley, George Morgan. E.
~, Allison, Jr.. p. B. Sawyer and w $.
Mccormick.
The banquet was labeled the Cyprus
Club Dinner" Cyprus" being the name
Of Mr.. Jackling's private car and also
of the magnificent yacht which he has
recently had built. The emblem OF both
with a cross below, which is the Egyptiar
emblem for copper, This emblem worked
in yari-colored carnations graced the
center of the banquet table.
Allison discharge the duties of thai
pleasant and responsible position. Ir
turn, Mr.. Allison introduced each OF the
hosts in a witty speech, and each guest
responded with something appropriate tc
the happy occasion. 1nterspersed with
the. speeches were a number Of make
believe kilograms, which were read by
Mr.. Allison and which, because OF theil
humorous character, were greatly en-
joyed
The menu was as follows:
Fresh Sevruga Malossol
Clear Green Turtle
Sailed Nuts Ripe Olives
Diamond Back Terrapin. Maryland
Baby Kangaroo, Chasseur
French Artichokes, Hollandaise
Oregon Faisan. Pique aux Truffes
Cold Utah Asparagus, Vipaigrette
Eromage Cafe Noir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
MODERN MACHINE
SHOP INSTALLED
Water Department Will Hereaf-
ter Manufacture Much Ma
terial Needed in Work.

The water department OF Salt Lake
has just completed the installation Of a
modern machine shop at the city stables
and has begun the manufacture OF
many kinds OF material needed
in the department. which hereto
fore has been purchased at fancy
prices from eastern factories. Yester-
day afternoon Superintendent G. B. Bar
rett Water Commissioner w. II, Korns,
William Bowen OF the Commercial club
water committee. and a party Of news
peper men Inspected the shop and found
1t in full operation.
Superintendent Barrett believes a saw
Ing of $1,000 a year can be made in the
city's material and apparatus through
the operation OF the machine shop An
expert machinist. with a corps of as
sistants, has been put in charge and ma
terial is being turned out at about halt
the former cost. Modern lathes. turn
Ing machines and other machinery have
been purchased for the shop,
In the past, when apparatus used In
the waterworks system became Worn oil
broken. It has been sold for go much
junk and new apparatus purchased al
heavy cost Now all such things are
turned over to the machine shop and
made as good as new. Although the
shop has been in operation only a few
days, the man In charge has found 1t
possible to manufacture implements for
50 cents that the city has been In the
habit OF paying so cents for,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
EMIL LUND WILL
DRAW NEW PLANS
Building Inspector Would Make
Comfort Stations Much More
Elaborate Affairs.

Not content with the plans for public
comfort stations prepared for the city
commission by L. d. Martin. Emil Lund.
building inspector. to whom the plans
plans Of his own. He completed rough
outline of his plans yesterday and will
submit it TO the city commission next
Monday night.
The city has authorized the establish
ment Of two such stations In the business
district. to be built under the sidewalks
Architect Martin submitted a plan for
corner Of Third South and Main streets,
bIt the building inspector has taken the
stand that the comfort stations should
be built under the street, rather than
under the sidewalk Accordingly his
plan calls for much larger station di-
rectly under the crossing a Third South
and Main. Entrances are provided from
either side OF the street and practically
the entire space beneath the intersection
Is utilized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
UTAH WOOLGROWERS
ARE IN CONVENTION
C. B. Stewart Advises That
There Is No Occasion for
Alarm Over Conditions.

Approximately one-third Of the total
wool clip Of Utah is pledged for con
signment to the National Wool Ware
house & Storage company, according to
statements made yesterday at meet
ing of woolgrowers OF tho state held
at the Hotel Utah. The additional
claim was advanced that within the
next ninety days the amount will be
increased to include fully rs per cent
of the total clip. The uncertainty sur
rounding the future Of the woolgrow-
| ing industry has caused buyers to prac'
tically retire from the market and, ac-
cording to speakers at yesterday IS
meeting, the woolgrower must hold hls
product until conditions have settled
or sacrifice his earnings OF the year.
About 200 woolgrowers were present
ut the meeting when it was called to
order at 2 clock yesterday afternoon
| by G. B. Stewart, secretary OF the Utah
Woolgrowers association, A number OF
wool buyers also were IN attendance
and were interested auditors during
the proceedings,
Discussion Of the tariff situation
took up a considerable portion. of the
time Of the meeting. Following the
close of the session, number of those
present presented their applications fol
membership in the warehouse company
The second and final session of the
sheepmen g convention will be held to-
day, convening at 10 o'clock this morn
| ing at the Hotel Utah. Among the
speakers at today's session will be
Governor Spry, j. f. CosgriR, George
Austin and Or. T. B. Beatty, The ex
hibit car Of the warehouse association
is in the city and will remain unit;
Monday. Many Of the delegates sepnt
some time yesterday in examining the
| exhibits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
IN ANNUAL ELECTION

The fourth annual meeting OF the Wo-
mans Presbyterial Missionary society
was held yesterday at the First Presby-
terlan church officers for the ensuing
year being elected.
A plan TO raise s50,000 was inaugurated
TO be used to erect a dormltory at the
old Wasatch academy at Mount Pleas
ant, as memorial to Mrs. D. p F'lnks
who was for twenty-five years editor OF
the Home Mission Monthly. Twenty
five thousand dollars of this amount has
already been raised.
The new officers elected were: Mrs
c. p. Sweazy, president: Mrs Rowe. first
vice president; Mrs. Waldman- Murphy OF
American Fork, second Vice president
Mrs. Settle corresponding secretary
Mrs. McLeefe, recording secretary, and
Mrs y. G.. Critchlow, treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
NEWS OF DEATH is
SHOCK TO FRIENDS

The many friends OF Mrs Deme S.
Whiteley, wife Of Theodore w. Whiteley.
We're shocked yesterday - ieain o: her
death at the family home, o5l Third
avenue. at an early hour yesterday
morning. Mrs. Whiteley was born ai
Coshocton, O., March 3. 1852. and had
been a resident of Salt Lake CITY for
thirty years. Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteley
we're married at RandnsvilIe. H. on
October s. 1877. Mrs. Wh.teiey was a
sister of Mrs. Ralph Guthrie Of this
city.
Mrs. whitley was prominent club
woman and church worker. She was
active in the Ladies Aid society OF the.
Presbyterian church and member uf The
Bay View Reading club, and al one dine
president OF the Salt Lake Wumen's 5
clnh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
IRVINE RESIGNS
COURT POSITION

A. B Irvine yesterday rendered his
resignation 20 the supreme court as re-
porter OF decisions OF the court II was
accepted, to become effective as soon as q
SUCCESSOR Is named. April IA has been
fixed by the court FOR passing on appli
cations TO. the position.
About dozen local attorneys have let
Il be known that they are candidates for
the office, but no formal application has
been filed. II is conceded that Carl a.
Badger, former state senator. is a strong
toned are w E. Rydalch, Charles Gil
let. Jay Stocl,mau. George Wasson, a
NJ Cheney, II. L. Pratt. r. l.. Judd and
j. T. Hammond. The position pays $1,000
a year. It's duties consist of compiling
the decisions OF the court for publica-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
SAYS ORDINANCE /
WAS VIOLATE
City Auditor Calls Attention
Commission to Law on Pro
motion of Firemen.

When the city commission approved
promotions OF four flremen from u
TO first grade last Monday night, 1t Y
lated the city ordinance defining the
ganization of the fire department.
cording To w. II. Shearman, city sil
tor, who yesterday sent a letter 70
commission advising them of the q
take.
In the opinion of the auditor, which
concurred in by the city attorney. the
dinance requires that tlrenen can q
be promoted from one grade to the gr>
Immediately above. At least N
months service in any one grade is n
essary to higher grade, he holds.
In view of this Interpretation Of
law. the auditor has declined TO pl'
the four firemen on the payrolls as 4
are Rufus Smith, verd Marks, A.
Jarlais and Hugh McDavitt, They "
promoted, along with eight other memn
OF the Central fire station, The prot
tions carrying increases of 80 IN ~
monthly Sala ries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
DEPUTY SHERIFF SUED
BY UNION SECRETARY

T. G, Locke, secretary OF the Bingham
union Of the Western Federation of
Miners. yesterday fled suit I'm the dis
trlct court against Theo Schweitzer, a
deputy sheriff at Bingham. for $500
damages for personal injuries. Schweitzer
is accused OF assaulting Locke, March
81, at Bingham and inhictiDg serious in
juries upon him
The assault Is said TO have been an
outcome of the intense enmity that grew
up between the two men during the
miners strike ut Bingham last fall
Schweitzer was In charge OF the army
Of deputy shcriffs who patrolled the camp
during the strike and Locke was strike
leader Both Clashed on several
siauS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
EXAMINES REVOLVER;
WOUNDED IN CHEST

lanes Oscar Wilson who was report
cd TO have been shot in west side sa-
loon shortly before II o'clock Thursday
night. was found TO be very much alive
yesterday. suffering from superficial
wound on the right side OF big chest
which he said had been inflicted by ths
accidental discharge OF a revolver
Wilson explained TO Detectives Lyon
and Gillespie that ne had been examining
the pistol in his room NJ the Sidney room.
ing house 2i2 West First South street
When the weapon went of unexpectedly
He said tbat his room mate, Albert
Burca. became so excited that he rushed
out and telephoned a confused report OF
me shooting To Daniel Wilson. brother OF
Inc wounded man. The brother notified
INC police and a search was institute ed
wilson declared yesterday that he had
been in his room all the time and that
the wound he had suffered was only
SnSnt, including A powder burn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
u. OF u. TO DEBATE
IDAHO TEAM TONlGi

The second intercollegiate, 'SepSHil Ss Ssil
be held in Titan this year, yea, vii Church Ds a'
the First Congregations Sh ihs
versIties yerss OF Utah and oregon mean meet; :
represent the local nnivsrslty' w WPlS PlS
and and r. zimmerman. The guess.lI0ll, g1u,s.I 10,
be, b Resolved. That the the, 2rie9Ss' ny me I
or regulating immig.fatl,o, ~ ~ -, include
Italic Hellenic and slavonic
southeastern Europe ,. sunpdr
Last Friday nigat piehs't lt;n9 tasainst
Stanford Sta ford university while azaiaInst ziaI1uSt
defended the affirmative agth gsoth d
University OF washington, ashinigstorios This
d9ees' diSstes that the oregon taai,oa team nm n
prepared to defend the aaeS'"'
either standpoint ,,o..ssf,Il IN
realine lin tho p. Y. Il. team on '''
question. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
MANAGER SUTTON
CALLED TO TIME
Visitor Objects Because Second
Empress Show Is Same as
First; Money Returned.

II want 10 see the manager of this
show" said an elderly man Wednesday
night, addressing an usher at the EN-
press theater.
The usher took the man to Mana ger
Sutton
The latter smiled genlally, and when
Manager Sutton smiles genially a per-
feet halo Of joy surrounds everything in
the vicinity
What can do for you2' he inquired.
You can give me 20 cents, that's what
you can do for me- was the astonishing
reply II came into this show at o'clock.
In the middle the sign said Next show
in three minutes Ny wife and me waited
and saw the next show. 1t was just
the same as the first one. You don't
have to think cause we are visitors
that you can fool us that way. We want
our money back"
Manager Sutton paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
RATE HEARING WILL
BE TAKEN UP TO-DAY

examiner w. T. Settle, representing
the interstate commerce commigsIon aTs
rived In the city last night and will take
up today the case or the Cha rles s.
5murtbwaite Grain company against the
Oregon Short Line and other roads on
grating between here and the southern
coast. The complaint OF tho SmurIh-
waite company IS that the rate on wheat
points Is cents hundred higher 10
Galveston. Tex, than IL is TO New Or
leans, despite the fact that the New
Orleans haul is the longer The com
pancs involved will plead water cor1petI-
tion 10 New OrleaDs, Among those who
arrived yesterday 10 defend the action
are John It. Howe. assistant general
freight agent OF tie Trinity g. Brszos
Valley railway: George Williams assist
ant general freight agent OF the Colorado
G. Southern railway. and 4. s. Brooks.
attorney for the Colorado &o Southern and
the Fort.Worth & Denver railway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
GARBAGE WAGONS
BREAKING RECORD

Despite the drafting into service of
ten extra garbage wagons. as author
lied by the city commission, the city
board of health Is fairly swamped with
rubbish, as a result of the cleanup cam
paign now being waged throughout the
city. Never before has the department
handled so much garbage and refuse.
In the district in which the wagons OPP
Grated yesterday forty-two loads were
removed. as compared with twenty-five
loads the previous week
Practically the same increase Is being
noted throughout the city and If the
present rate keeps up the health de-
partment will be forced to call upon the
city commission for more wagons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Intervention Remote.

Prospects Of action by the a.,
board Of labor arbitration and concij
tion are said to be remote. Undsr
wording Of the law, the board n
take no action until approached
either side OF the CONTROVERSY. Chs
man Parsons of the board wrote :
terday to both employers and q
ployees, suggesting that the Offices
the board be invoked 70 settle the 4,
troversy, but little hope is entertain
that the proposition will be eccanf,
The striking electrical workers "a
busy yesterday arranging the stock
their new shop, which they intend
operate III opposition to their forn
employers. The strikers have sdopi
a policy of silence and have agreed
refrain from giving out any inforn
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
AGAIN BEING URGED

In a letter received by the city re-
asked to join in a nationwide agitation
directed towards the acquisition by the
national government of all telephone and
telegraph companies, The ,communlca-
ton Is from the city council OF Cleve-
land, o. Accompanying 1t Is a copy OF
Il resolution adopted by that body set
ting out the advantage OF government
systems and urging the national govern
ment to begin acquiring possession,s The
city commission s urged to pass a slmi-
lar resolution and forward copies of 1t
to washington,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
DIR. BALL NAMED ON
STATE COMMlSSlt

The state horticultural commission
al the rooms OF the commission IN
Vermont building yesterday forenoon
elected officers for. the ensuing y
Thomas Judd OF st. George. and J.;
ward Taylor OF Salt Lake, presidelt
secretary, respectively, were Te.eec'
DR.. u. D, Ball OF Logan was electeo
president. The Office OF vice prss"
is a. new one and was created at .no
quest of President Judd; IN or!e1 -.
the long trip from st George to ats'
ali of the meetings Tho other memo
OF the commission are w; II Aoms aS
Pleasant Grove and Prof. IL u ha'eA''
Of LOGAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Prisoner Taken East

Requisition papers for the return to
Chicago OF Bernard Williams, arrested by
the local police, were honored by Gov
ernor William Spry yesterday. An ILL.,
no,s officer left with his prisoner soon
aftcrWard.
Williams is charged with having
pawned Il diamond worth $3.50 entrusted
10 him by Mary Mooney, a Chicago wo-
man according 10 the papers IN the
case, Williams. while calling on Miss
Mooney playiuly placed the ring on his
own finger and then discovered he could
not get Il Off He went to a 1eweler g
TO have the ring filed of and never came
back, Il Is charged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
BOARD OF PARDONS
TO MEET APRIL 10

The regular monthly meeting OF the
board OF pardons will be held April TO-
at which the following applications will
be considered For pardon. WiIford
Eberhart. statutory offense. Lewis c.
felony; Brigham Smith and Glen Olsen.
grand larceny: Paul Molitz: assault with
intent TO murder; Peter Afreck. bur
glary second degree ana Charley B.own.
assault with deadly weapon. For COM
mutation: William j. O'LcaIy sentenced
for robbery. For parole: H. j. Edwards.
MuIaMfullN selling cocaine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
M'ALISTER FUNERAL
HELD AT ST. MARY'S

Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Mister. 6s years Of age, who d,
day afternoon, were held at st. Mary
cathedral yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock Requiem mass was celebra ted
by the Rev. Father Daniel Slattery. Mu-
sic was furnished by the cathedral choir.
Mrs. Slattery had been Il resident OF
Salt Lake since 1883. coming here at that
time from Durango. Colo. She was a
member OF the Altar society OF ST. Pat
rick's church She Is survived by her
husband. Patrick Slattery, and two sons,
Mount Calvary CemeterN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
EUGENICS SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICE

At the first regular meeting E,,ue y,
Utah Eugenics society. the tolio%a,ns %,,u
Salt Lake, president: J, c. Whesloaa' n n
land, first vice president; Or. Frea +
lor. Provo. second vice president asq -,
q. C. Titus. Logan, secretary aIr. p,
urer. Councillors elected wf Of Uu
Mrs Mrs Martha B. Jennings, natron q
Salt Lake city public schools; ntsnd an%
E- G. C;owans of ogden, super'h1e''s'
Of The state industrial school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
SYRACUSE TO FORM
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Syracuse, in Davis county, is 10 have
commercial club. q meeting Of innu-
entail citizens OF that place held Thurs
day night voting IN favor OF organizing
sociatIons In other towns OF the state.
Present at the meeting were Will G..
Farrell and Charles Il. Mabey. represent
ing tho Utah Development league. 4
committee was appointed to draft a con-
stitutiou and bylaws and report at d
meeting TO be held Wednesday. Thomas
T. Williams. Joseph Holbrook and james
a. Lee comprise the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Divorce Suit Filed.

Alleging drunkenness and failure TO
provide. Laura Sturhahn yesterday filed
suit In the district court for divorce from
Albert Sturhahn. According to the COM
plalnt. Sturhahn not only refuses to pro-
vide for his wife. but interferes with her
attempts to make q living for herself by
coming around 10 her place or employ
ment while intoxicated and creating q
disturbance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Issues Circular on Arbor Day.

A. c. Nelson. state superintendent of
public instruction has issued a circular
in which is embodied Governor William
Spry's proclamation designating Tuesday,
April 10, as Arbor day, and a brief
sketch for the benefit OF public school
pointing out their duties and the advan,
tages 10 be gained by properly planning
and planting proper varieties of trees.
These circulars will be distributed
among the school superintendent and
teachers LhrolGhOut the stale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
GOODWIN CELEBRATES
HIS S1ST BIRTHDAY

Judge c. c. Goodwin. editor OF the
Evening Telegram and without exception
one OF the most generally beloved men
Of the west, celebrated yesterday the
eighty first anniversary of his birth a
number of his friends entertained at
luncheon at the Commercial club IN his
honor and the veteran journalist was
showerei with congratulations and good
wis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
De1aeatas Annointed.

Gov. William Spry yesterday appoint
ed the following persons delegates TO the
National Good Roads federation at Bir-
ming ham. Ala. April q and %: J. ia.
Hendrickson. Logan; 5. d. Evans. Salt
Lake; Aquilla Nebeker, Laketown; Will
liam r. Ellison. Walter 7. Burton. Orson
II. Hewlett and W. d. Rlshel, Salt Lake.