davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
AUTO TURNS TURTLE;
OCCUPANTS INJURED
Driver Escapes With Slight Bruises,
but Is Charged With Violating
Speed Ordinance.

and driven by Louis Reese Of Logan
turned turtle at Third South and State
streets at 11:3o o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The four occupants Of the car es-
capped death by narrow margin p,
Wycllley of 14S West South Temple
street was rendered unconscious for
twenty minutes.
w, E FTench OF Focatello, IDA, sur
fered two broken ribs. He was taken
to the emergency hospital at police head
quarters, where he was attended by DIR.
Hardie Lynch. William Burke Of this
city and the driver of the ma chine. Mr..
Reese, escaped with minor bruises.
Reese was arrested shortly after the
accident by Patrolman Armstrong on a
charge OF violating the speed ordinance.
The auto was going at a terrifce speed,
1t Is said. and skidded on the street car
track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Relatives Surviving.

lie is survived BY a widow and five
children. His eldest daughter, Charlotte
is director of physical education in the
public schools OF this city, and another
daughter. Gladys. Is teacher in the
public schools.
Three brothers, Samuel w Stewart.
Charles p. Stewart and Barnard j. Stew
art are prominent attorneys OF this city
The funeral services will be held at II
o'clock a. m. next Sunday In the AS
sembly hall
Prof, Robert L. McGhie associate pro-
fessor In Latin and Greek at the univer-
sity, died last Sunday al the L. d. s
hospital from internal complications
Professors J. L. Gibson and George NJ.
Marshall are both confined to their homes
at the present time, although both are
said to be gradually recovering.
Professor Gibson was afflicted with ty-
phofd fever seven weeks ago and was
taken to his home at 700 South Seventh
East street. For a time he was In a
critical condition. but 1t is expected that
he will be able to assume his duties
again this fall.
Pneumonia attacked Professor Mar
shall several months ago. since which
time he has been in bed at his residence,
1873 First avenue His recovery has been
slow, but steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
TOTAL VOTE CAST.
Money Needed at Once.

L. P. Judd. clerk Of the board Of edu-
cation, said last night that the matter
OF Issuing the bonds would be taken up
at the next meeting Of the board in July.
Owing TO the fact that the bonds TO be
redeemed must he paid by August OF
this year. it Will be necessary 10 issue
the first st55, 900 Immediately. though the
demand for the other two issues for
100000 each is not so imperative. The
needs for which the latter issues are In
tended will not arise for some months
anyway. and Il may be that they will
not be issued until after the first Of next
year, in order to wait for the best con-
ditions OH the bond market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
FIRST PETITIONS
UNDER NEW LAW
City Commission Is Asked to
Create Additional Light
ing Districts.

Wholesale petitions for the creating of
public street lighting districts, as pro-
vided for under an act passed by the
last legisla ture, were filed with the city
recorder yesterday by agents OF the Utah
Light s. Railway company Six petitions
asking for the creation OF many lighting
districts. taking in much Of the business
district Of the city, were submitted for
the consideration of the city commits
sion. Scores OF property owners have
signed the petitions.
The state law, under which this action
Is taken, provides that at the request of
sufficient number of property owners
the city shall create a public street light
Ing district wherein q uniform system OF
lights are 10 be Installed and the cost of
such Improvement assessed against the
abutting property owners after the man
ner in which the city conducts its street
Improvements. These are the first peti-
tions presented since the law went into
effect They were circulated for sigma
lures by the Utah Light & Railway com
pany.
The petitions ask for the creation of
district taking in State street from South
Temple to Ninth South street; another
district includes Main street from South
Temple to Fifth South street; another
takes in First South from State to West
Temple. and Second South from State
to West Temple; another. Third South
from Fifth East to Rio Grande avenue,
and another Fourth South from State 10
West Temple street,
Provided a sufficient number Of prop
erty owners have signed the petitions,
the city commission will have no other
but to create the districts as
requested and so about the lighting i'm
1t is planned to make the
in each district uniform,
and, according to the letter from the
Utah Light & Railway company which
accompanied the petitions, the reglila ton
White Way" lights. such as are now
In use on Third South street, VIII be
used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Banquet in Evening.

Banquet at $50 p m, followed
dance in the amusement nall, as
OF Heber City.
Second meeting. Saturday, 10 a.
The Livestock Interest as Rele
Banking Joseph r. Murdock, DR.
Bank OF Heber City, Heber. NJ
General discussion-Extent Of ba
vertislng; benefits OF state banke
SociatlonS: national banks loa ming
estate repeal OF the national banr
law: how can the Utah bankers
in the development OF the state; q
deposits Of Utah and their ultimo
velopment in commercial sense-
Report OF committees on resolutio
Presidents address.
Al the conclusion of this meetinI
will be a session OF members
American Bankers associa ton
purpose Of elec;ing a vice presidl
Utah and a delegate TO act on the
mating committee.
Third meeting, Saturday, . D. m.
Music-Wasatch state quartetta
Der.
Making the Most Of Our Irf
Water"-Dr, r. G. Peterson, dire
extension work. Utah Agricultur,
lege, Logan.
soIo-Miss Frances H. Jensoz
Plea SAINT.
Miscellaneous and unfinished bus
Report of nominating committee.
Selection of place OF meeting o
annual convention.
Election and installation OF office
standing committees.
Upon adjournment a trip will be
to the Midway hot pots, the delegH
turning In time for supper befo
special train leaves for Provo. from
point they will take trains for
homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
DANES CELEBRATE
BERRY FEST

Apollo lodge No. 27S. Danish ~
hood. win celebate it's annual s'rSH
festival today II the day rs Ie]
celebration will be held In LioeTsy
but II II is rainy II VIII be IN tne
hall in the Odd Fellows pulloinf'
excellent programme, consisting OF
and addresses. will be delivered.
programme Is rendered In tne -
viii Include some athletic events.
Strawberries will be served pro
at O'Clock this evening and .rno
l.. Larsen. president Of Apollo loo4'
that all the members DO -
at that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Had Beautiful! Garden.

Professor Stewart was a strong advo-
cate of the plan OF making the city more
oea autiful by cultivating the waste places,
and he determined that his garden might
show what could be done In this dircc-
ton.
When 20 years of age William NJ,
as freshman. Five years later he was
graduated with the degree Of master
of ddactics, He taught school in his
native town. Draper, after his gradua
tlon until 1885, when he was elected
superintendent Of the Salt Lake county
schools. He was twice reelected to that
position and was regent Of the Univer-
sity of Utah for three successive appoint
ments.
When. in 1888. he became a member OF
the faculty of the state institution. ne
was made principal OF the normal de-
partment which position he held until
In 1907 the University OF Utah conferred
the honorary degree OF doctor OF didac-
ties on Professor Stewart
Professor Stewart enjoyed the friend
ship OF more people In the intermountain
region than possibly any other educator.
He was known throughout the United
States as an educator and his popularity
was uDeGualed.
Professor Stewart was active and in
dustrious and generous to a fault. His
chief characteristics were cheerfulness
and enthusiasm No one ever saw the be-
loved professor cast down or melancholy
even when his burden of cares and re-
sponsibilit!es pressed most heavily upon
him.
At the university he was held In high
esteem. not only by all members Of the
fac Guilty. but by all students who attend
or have attended. the University of
Utah, The death came as a sudden and
sad blow to all connected with the state
institution. Professor Stewart was
Leading light in the summer school work
at the state institution and his death at
this time will be felt keenly.
Professor Stewart was the son OF
sturdy pioneer stock, his parents having
settled in this valley as early as 1850.
For many years his father, Isaac NJ
Stewart, was bishop of Ora per ward. Ills
mother, Eliza beth White Stewart, Is liv-
ing, but has not been in good health for
several months and the effects upon the
aged mother Of the death Of her greatly
loved son are roUch feared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
DEATH OF HORSE is
CAUSE OF LAWS
Chinaman Is Plaintiff, Policdmn'
fendant in Justice Court
Case.

The damage suit Of Lee 10y. q g
man, against Richard Beynon, q n
man. for the shooting or Leo
horse, was started yesterday In th1
tice court before Harry Harper-
hearing the testimony the court g
ued the hearing until Monday rnorntI
the meantime the judge and aft0
will look over the ground wher
horse is alleged to have been killeo
guments viii be submitted Monday
The case dates from last Nov
when Policeman Beynon. in cha
burglar through Plum alley, freo
shots from his revolver, The Chin
claimed that his horse was standlI
the alley and one OF the bullets
the animal. He asked $3.50 damasr|
Testimony introduced yesterda}
Reynon was TO the effect that one
bullets flred at the fugitive Lodged
embankment In the alley and the
shot was fired Into the air to 81
the attention OF another policeman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
GIVEN SIXTY DAYS
FOR CARRYING GUN

James Mutranges, Greek, 25 years OF
age. was made the excuse for the estab-
lishment OF vigorous precedent In police
court yesterday morning, when he was
sentenced TO sixty days on the chain
gang for carrying a concealed weapon.
The Greek was arrested Wednesday af-
ternoon by Patrolmen Hendrickson and
Woodard and Humane Officer Houk while
the search for John Anselmo. slayer Of
Patrolman GrIffiths, was on, He was
found armed with 32~cal!ber automatic
revolver
he would be inclined 10 deal equally
severe with all such cases that should
come before him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
TWO WOMEN FOUND
GUILTY AND FINED

Found guilty Of restoring to a dis
orderly house, at 55s West First South
street, Margaret Henderson and Maud
Howard were fined s25 each in police
court yesterday morning by Judge y. III
Tanner. Interest in the case has beon
keen becau Of the fact that the house
referred TO Is the Norge rooming house
conducted by Kenneth Martin. who is
pushing a contempt Of court case against
Detective Hugh Glenn on a charge that
the detective ignored arrangement for
connection with the arrest Of Martin and
mis- wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
LECTURE is GIVEN
ON CARE OF CHILDF
DR.. r. w. Ashley Talks to MothQ
the Neighborhood House; Adv
on Milk.

AS the first step In a campaign q
cation as to the care OF babies WIG
health depa rtment proposes to wat>
summer. DR.. r. W, Ashley. OF tno
and dairy division delivered an a
10 mothers at the Neighborhood
Yesterday afternoon.
Dr.. Ashley advised the mothers
attended the lecture as 70 the best
DDS OF caring for children SUFFERING
the ailments brought on by hot We.
and impressed upon them the
need OF preserving the babyss mix =
from any possible danger OF eonten
ton. -.
Such lectures by physicisnS att-
Frequently during the present sum-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Distinction Is Conferred on
Utah Copper Company's
General Manager.

IN c. GDNIMELL. general manager OF
~ the Utah Copper company, was
IN yesterday notified that the Uni
- Ne versity of Michigan had conferred
upon him the degree OF
master Of engineering This is the third
degree of distinction that has been given
TO Mr., Gemmell by this noted institu-
ton, and yesterday his friends congratu-
lated him upon the achievements of re-
peated honors. where such are so diff
ficult OF attainment,
Robert Campbell Gemmen was born at
Port Mathilda, Pa, July 8, 1868. While
very young. his parents moved 10 Topeka,
Kan, in which city Mr. Gemmeli Sc
cured a common school education and
graduated from the Topeka high school
He attended the University of Michigan,
being graduated from that institution In
lSSl; with the degree Of B, s. He was
the engineering department of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, com
ing west in 1893. He then returned
to the University Of Michigan and grad
He was the first state engineer OF Utah,
holding that position from 1895 TO 1907
and then was connected with the Guggen-
helm Exploration company, In Mexico
from 1901 TO 1906, at which time he be-
came connected with the Utah Copper
company.
Mr. Gemmell now holds the position Of
general manager Of the Utah Copper com
P-'S - SOiie.utnnS euslneer Oh mines OF
the, Ray Consolidated Copper company
and consulting engineer Of mines of the
Chino Copper company,
Mr., Gemmell is a member OF the Amer
ican Society Of Civil Engineers. the
American Institute OF Mining Engineers.
the Mining and Metallurgical Society OF
America and the Sons OF the American
Revolution. He also is a member of the
Alta club, the Commercial club, Univer-
sity club and the Country club, all Of
Salt Lake City; and the Rudy Duck,
Bear River and Flat Rock clubs OF Utah
and Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
DR.. Helen q. Putnam Here.

Helen G. Putnam, NJ. D., chairman
of the N. e, A. committee on janitor
service in the department of science in
struction, reached Salt Lake yesterday
from Providence, K. T., being not only
the first New England delegate to ar
rive here, but also the first department
head TO reach the convention city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Second Educator to Die With.
in Week; Two Others
Seriously Ill.
THE second death within week

"HE second death within a week
among the members of the faculty
OF the University Of Utah oc-
l. CURED yesterday morning. when
Professor W. M. Stewart, head of
the normal school Of the university since
1888. died suddenly at his home, 1885
East Third South street. TWO other
members OF the faculty are slowly con-
valesclng from serious diseases.
Professor Stewart had been confined to
his home since last Wednesday and yes
terday suffered the third attack OF neu-
ralgia Of the heart with fatal results. a
story in an afternoon newspaper yester-
day TO the effect that he had suffered
with heart trouble for some time was
declared erroneous By members Of the
family last night,
Professor Stewart was born in Draper,
Utah. in 1869. and his early youth was
spent in that town: where he attended the
village school and worked on his fathers
farm Professor Stewart until the time
Of his death had always been Interested
In agriculture, One of his achievements
in this line Of which Professor Stewart
was especially proud was a garden on a
vacant lot near his home. In this gar
den he had every imaginable vegetable
and many beautiful flowers In bloom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
u. S. SEEKS DAMAGES
FROM SHEEP OWNER

ALLEGING tFespass by sheep herds on
the SeYier national forest for three con-
secutlve. years. the government yester-
day filed complaint IN the federal court
against j. E. Haywood. Damages total
ing ss33. 40 are asked for. s53S 30 of this
amount being actual damages claimed
and $3.50 punitive damages
II Is claisled that Haywood without
receiving license or permission from
tne FEDERAL authorities. drove $50 sheep
into the forest May /. 1910. 1911 and 1917
removing them October 1 of each year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
DAMAGE BY WATER
ALLEGED in SUIT

Suit TO restrain the defendants from
obstructing a stream and for $1,000 dam
terday by Frank Qualtrough and others
against Brigham Reese and others The
plaintiffs set out that they own land In
Mil Creek from whoh a natural spring
arises and flows through the land of the
defendants TO NH creek. They allege
that the defendants have built dam
across the stream. causing the water to
PACK UP on the plaintiffs land and rem
dering The latter unit for use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Carpenter Injured.

A hatchet, falling from the floor above
cut Al ugly cash IN the cheek of Theo-
dore Wilson. a carpenter nj work In Fed
eratlon block on South State street. yes
terday morning. He was taken TO the
emergency hospital at police hesdquar-
ters. where the wound was dressed by
DIR. Hardie Lynch. Mr., Wilson lives at
Il RellYieW avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
BANKERS TO MEETl'
HEBER CITY I'd
Fifth Annual Convent;o
Association to Hold T
Days Session.
OPENS III AFTERN(
Wasatch County CapitaI
Made Extensive Enterta
ment Plans.
OPENS III AFTERN(

In the Wasatch high gcboo, 5.
ut Heoer City today viii oncn a.
amman convention Of the Utah b
association. 10 which e. T. steyer
the Deseret National bank Ia s
credited delegate Of Salt eke !
American institute OF Banking. r,
Vention will open at = o'clock th,s
noon and will consist of th-es -.
one today and two tomorrow. Mr..
son LETT here last night for IIsb,
and the others of the Salt Lake
ton VIII go this morning.
Banking and business will be AZ,
In all their lnterlocklng reIatio,
aside from this strictly profe
aspect ol the convention there
ranged an attractive progra mYne q,
alton and entertainment =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Pardons Are Sought

special session OF the state board of
pardons will he held Friday in the su-
prcme courtroom 10 consider the petitions
OF Olin Fickstad and Andy Ha nders for
release from the county Jail on parole
Their offenses were petty larceny and
vaSrancy, respectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Two Days Programme.

The proceedings as scheduled
follows: S1 7
First meeting, Friday. . D. m.
Cal! to order-President A p =
observation-disclosures Hicken OF 1
Address of welcome-James w
mayor Of Heber.
Response 10 address OF we
Charles K. Mabey. cashier r,
State bank. Bountiful. II
Annual address OF the president
Bigelow. cashier. Ogden State bar
den. e.
Annual report OF secretary-tres
j, r. Shepard. cashier Cache
Banking company. Logan.
Report of executive COMMITTEES
recommendati tions
Purpose OF the Institute and
duence in Public Affairs" T.
son, representing Salt Lake cha,
i. B.
Reports OF sta aiding committee
islative: A. NJ. Fleming: nnemberst
gar s. Hills. agricultural deyej
and education, DIR. George Thorns
Appointment OF committees 4
nounCementS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
BOND ISSUE CARRIES,
BUT VOTE IS LIGHT
Only 343 Salt Lakers Show
Any Interest in the
Matter.
THE AMOUNT IS $35O,O00
Portion of the Sum Is to Be
Issued at an Early
Date.
THE. AMOUNT IS $35O,O0O

With only 3i3 persons voting, the
school bond issue carried by big ma =
jority yesterday.
The board OF education is authorized
10 issue sass. 900 worth OF bonds. to be2r
interest al a rate rot greater than II per
cent and redeemable twenty years hence.
or the total issue, 1856, 600 will be used
to redeem an old Issue falling due this
year 500, 600 will be used To complete
the high school building and 100000 will
be used to purchase sites for new grade
schools.
The question of issuing the bonds was
put before the voters In three PROPOSE
lions and they were allowed to vote sepa
rately on each question. The first prop
osition. OF issuing bonds TO refund the
old issue. carried by the biggest major
atty the need Of that issue being self
evident. Each of the other propositions,
however, was carried by ample major
ity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Total of the Vote.

The total vote on the question of the
refunding issue was 259 in favor and 81
against on the question of 800, 600 for
completing the high school, the vote was
el9 for and 11S against, and on the ques-
ton OF $4,000 for sites for new grade
schools, the vote was zoo for and l26
against. The total favorab BILE vote on the
whole question was $685. and the total
negative vote $685. leaving a majority OF
S65
The vote In the Third ward was in ia
vor Of the refund issue and against the
other Issues. Following is the vote by
wards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27

IN c. GDNIMELL. general manager OF
~ the Utah Copper company, was
yesterday notified that the Uni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27

among the members of the faculty
OF the University Of Utah oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

the sun. But there is use Tor every
man IL you can find out what 1t Is. Ihat
man across the street, leaning against
the hitching post and chewing TOBACCO
with both jaws. might distinguish hi"seH
as an arctic explorer OR general or m
yentor. but. as things are. he has no OPP
portunity, and I see that the village mar
shall is going to run hin, In.
flake had hung around for years. ana
there wasn't a man in town who would
have traded yellow dog for him. and
IL anybody had said that he had the germ
of greatness in him there'd have been
horse laugh. But his opportunity came
at last. Que day he went down Well
TO see what was polluting the water and
the we'll caved in on him. Fortunately
sonic rocks formed an arch over him ana
kept the fallen earth from crushing HIM
s'For ten days he existed down in that
hole while a rescue party worked to arg
him out. The news OF his misadventure
was telegraohed all over the country and
muItitudes Of breathless people bought
the newspap ers to read the latest bulle-
tins about him. When he was finally
dug out the landscape was black with
photographers and reporters. ana ne was
the boss hero Of the United states for
several weeks.
.He placed himself on exhibition and
the money fairly rolled in. He wrote
articles about his experience for the mag
axines and got checks by every mail. His
wife, who used to wear seeona-nano
horse blanket, same swelling down MAIN
street In silk and his kids all became Lit
tie Lord Fauntieroys In the twinkling OF
an eye. Jake went ahead coming money
until q man who had gone over Niagara
Falls in pine cofin or a revolving churn
or something attracted public attention
and then he came back home and bought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
ANCIENT COIN PUZZLES.
Prehistoric Connection With Ameri-
can Continent Believed Indicated.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Discovery of an
ancient Roman or Greek coin in an Hi
nois Indian mound at least 800 years old
may open a new line Of inquiry in an
cient American history, according to DR..
Alfred Emerson, prominent numismatist.
DR.. Emerson said that he had never
seen a coin like it and could only es-
innate that it had been made in Rome
or Greece during the period between $50
B. c. and $50 A. d.
ut shows he said. that there must
have beeen some prehistoric connection
with the American continent before the
white invasion or that some one Of the
earlier explorers happened to possess the
coin and 1t fell into the Indians hands.
1t 10 hard to understand how one of
these explorers could have had in his
possession q. coin more than 1000 years
DID,
The coin was found by s. w. Laneve
Of Chicago in Hancock county. who
turned it over to DR.. Emerson TOR identi-
0cAtion.