davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
S|GVERS NEED NOT
HAVE CAST BALLOTS
Provo's City Attorney Gives
Opinion on Petition for Spe-
cial Liquor" Election.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, May City Attorney Jacob
Coleman has submitted to City Recorder
Fred Evans the following opinion or
the questions now agitating the public
mind relative to the liquor election pc
tition and the liquor election questions;
In obedience 10 your request for
an opinion ON the following Ques-
lions: Q) What should be the
basis oil computation In determining
whether the petition for liquor cleo
OF slgners?' (2) III a signcrs name
appears as Joe Doe on the petit
ton, should II be counted II the
only similar name on the petition
appears as j, Il. Doe2'' l submit as
follows:
i. In answer to the FIRST question.
section 30 OF the 1911 session laws
reads In part as follows: Whenever
less than 20 per cent OF the regis
tered voters OF any city, etc" What
is meant by registered Voters"' 1t
may mean an elector who was regis
mean an elector who was qualified
and actually voted, II registered
voters" has the first meaning. the
registration books Of the last munici-
the computation, and II the last
meaning, the poll books Of the last
city election should be used. The
intent OF the legislature, of course,
governs, and i'll order to determine
what is meant other similar express
sions must be construed in this con-
nect!on. The last paragraph OF sec
ton 81 Of the 1911 session laws pro-
shall, upon receipt OF such
petition, Immediately file the same
and shall compare the sig
natures of the electors signing the
tration books and blanks on file in
his office for the last city
election, II the requisite
number OF qualified electors shall
have signed the petition" etc The
words electors and qualified cleo
ton of "elector' Is. "one who has
the right TO vote and of qualified
qualified to vote So by the use
of these terms the legislature evil
IDENTIFY intended that the sisners OF
the petition should be electors who
at the last municipal election, al
though they may not have voted
Further. n the legislature had intend
ed TO make the poll books the basis
Of the count they surely would have
said so and would not have used the
expression. Compare the signatures
of the electors signing the same with
the names on the registration books
md blanks" etc.
In determining the requisite num-
Der OF signatures, persons whose
names appear on the register, and are
known TO be dead or moved away:
should not be counted.
2. II the name of "John Doc" an
pears on the petition and "J. r. Doe"
on the register. or vice versa the
name should not be counted How
ever, II the name appears on the pe-
tition as 'J r. Doc" and on the reg
Il or
7 am OF the opinion that such a name
should he counted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Boon in Auto Tourists.

When completed the road from Salt
Lake to the Grand canyon will become
n fayorite route for automobilists from
Montana and other adjacent states to
the mightiest demonstration Of nature S
forces that exists on all the earth-the
Grand canyon of the Colorado From
Salt Lake City to that region of scenic
grandeur is close to 400 miles, with
Marysvale almost exactly midway be-
tween the respective points. 1t now
requires about nine hours for the trains
TO run from Salt Lake City to this
point, or a trife more than twenty
miles per hour. And the average auto
driver should make the distance easily
in eight hours from Zion to Marysvale,
and the next day could easily poke the
nose Of his machine over the rim of the
Grand canyon.
There is nowhere in the west a route
for tourists that in scenic attractions
surpasses that from Salt Lake CITY to
the head OF Bright Angel canyon on
this side OF the great gorge, The coun
try between Salt Lake City and Thistle
Junction. in Spanish Fork canyon, is
quite generally known TO the travelling
public, and during thc summer months
that region has few equals and no su-
periors in the matter Of scenic beauty
and grandeur thus side of Paradise and
perhaps that comparison adds no special
lustre to the fame of Utah valley
From Thistle the country rises on an
easy grade 10 the Saupete divide, then
down into the fertile fields and through
the prosperous towns of one Of the
richest regions in the west.
''Manti, thirty minutes for chicken
dinner" And within the shadow of
the Mormon temple, and within the
halIowed atmosphere that permeates q
''temple town. the average tourist
would be made comfortable, if not en-.
tirely sat home During the carly
afternoon the time would be interest.
ingly spent in speeding on the down
grade TO the north limit of Sewer couu.
ty; then on gentle rise TO the thrifty
town Of Richfield Nearly all the Sc
vicr valley towns are situated to the
east of the State road But the tourist
would be able to witness the transfor
nation wrought in the desert by the
reservoir system Of irrigation
On slightly upgrade, and within
forty minutes, the tourist would enter
the north portal of Sewer River canyor
and would soon be in the presence ot
one OF the most picturesque gorges ir
the west Another forty minutes anc
from the south portal Of the CANYON h
would be ushered into one of the mos
beautiful valleys in Utah, with Marys
vale as the objective point-a plac,
where nature has done so much, anl
man so little, In the way OF making tn,
locality attractive.
10 The east is n maze of yolcani
foothills, bristling with extinct craters
In inc bottom of the narrow valley tn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Many improvements.

During the past two years the State
road commission has been aiding in
smoothing the public highway through
this neglected section Of Utah. During
the first year the worst stretches OF
road were improved, and where neces-
sary TO cut down stretches have been
entirely remade. Last summer more
sections of road were built, and this
season the intervening sections are be-
ing cleared up, much to the delight of
investors, drummers and freighters.
In order TO cut out the high divide
between this place and Monroe, and
with the view 10 reducing the distance
some five or six miles, the State road
will be built down the Sewer canyon,
north of Marysvale, and will parallel
the Denver & Rio Grande track. Owing
to the fact that the railroad company
was first on the ground it selected the
easier route UP the gorge, which will
entail heavy expense on the state in
the matter Of road building down that
paUyOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
BY AUTO TO GRAND
CANYON NEXT YEAR
Improvement of Roads in
Southern Utah Opens Vista
of Manifold Delights.
MARYSVALE is MIDWAY
Held Town Where Man Has
Done Little and Nature
Has Done Much.
MARYSVALE is MIDWAY
BY J. F. GIBBS.

MARYSvAJE. Utah, May Gin the
past the frightful roads in southern
Utah have been q serious difficulty in
the way of development Of the isolated
country south Of this place. Prospec'
tive investors in southern Utah enter
prises, after having been jolted over
much of the country, have returned
to this terminal point Of the Denver d
Rio Grande railroad with large fund
Of disgust and partly suppressed pro-
family. Drummers, generally regarded
as hardened when it comes to good
natured endurance, have exhausted the
'cuss Words in all the civilized
tongues on earth because OF the almost
impossible trails leading outward to-
ward and to Kanab. But the obstacle
Of bad roads is nearly thing OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
THE BACKBONE
OF PROSPERITY
Some Of The Accomplishments and
Benefits Of a Big Ranufactur-
ing Industry.

Manufacturing is the backbone of New England pros
perty and progress What gaps there would be IN a p
cities and towns if the industries, great ana sma, .h
day employ so many directly furnish business 10 Inc
community had built by the energy ana eAP
dared big things and won Inc 1hous
is appalling,
Take the textile for example 1t is the peses.
turing industry the United States, employing as "
does nearly half of people NassachuseI's
takes among all the states, and New Engano anu
the middle states produce the greater part of the
WOOL industry whose employees number zoooo'
whose product is valued at over half billion dolar
Tho disturbances few months ago Lawrence, when
MANY EMPLOYEES Wooen company and o1her
concerns engaged in strikes focused attention upon the
woocu industry problems created by the strikes are
being given attention and solution sougn oy 'he ~
prietors of the mills steps forward are BENG taken'
Take the wage question for example It is always vital
one 1t than today and 1t VIII commune
20 ho Tn auufacturinp centes il assumes greater impor-
tance because Of workers mass are
Mass always impressive attracts attention very
briefly without involved statistics dreary tables OF ngure
look at the wage in the countrys wooen mills VIII
surprising results results which should De gra
ING tho pride every American These wage facts are
authentic being taken from the federal census OF 1877 from
the reports tariff boards Investigations at home and
abroad reports of the British BOARD Oh traoe anu
ing English manufacturers,
In the census year 1909 woman girl and boy
skilled unslted labor together-in American wooen
mills 100000 workers earned an average OF s49o an
of over % per Since 1902 the mills
have still wages instances as much
as 30 per cent oppression visible in these
The wages in America compared with European wages
kind and quality of work. are twice as
English operative coming to America, In tort
night be earning So for 81 he earned at homo
for doing and kind Of work Even those
workers from foreign lands who struck in Lawrence
spring receiving at the time twice the amount OF
wages being paid English operatives for similar
The living figured to be SO cent great
er in this country England but the other hand
wages as a whole are figured be l30 per cent higher
which gives the wageearner hero considerable available
margin his advantage Specific between the
costs living of textile mill operatives in England and
England that while higher here the gain
greater and decided margin Of saving beyond the
expense better and higher living conditions exists
foregoing statements sufficient establish any
conclusion that there is great preponder
good the textile labor situation today. The
busiress management alernes of the highest order
which have built the business to its present magnitude
depended in time to make higher
possibethey certainly should be all that the conditions
time will stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Ditch Company May Bond.

SpeCIdT 70 TIC JTIDuNe.
PROVO, May s.-A special stockhold-
ers' meeting Of tho Alta Ditch company
has been called for June TO consider
bonding the company's property TO build
pipe line To convey the waters OF
Guard Quarters spring in Provo canyon
into and part way down the canal A
great quantity OF the water Is lost
course now used. The distance Of the
proposed pipe line Is about a mile and
a quarter and the estimated cost about
$4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Has Record as 'sHatchor. ;,
,inl 10 The Tribune.

DPNSioi W iHc iIiDuHe
POCATELLO. Ida. MaY 6.-Sam Fer
suson, recent arrival from Boise. seems
TO hold the record for early chickens al
present He has $500 incubator chickens
already Matched and has twenty incuba-
tors loaded with eggs. Mr Ferguson
says he expects TO have small frys ready
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
CAVE-lN Is FATAL.
Butcher Who Takes Position as Laborer
Is Victim; Another Injured.

Special to The Tribune
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. May "a NJ.
Herschfeld was instantly killed about
of a sewer trench. In which he was work.
Ing and Con Mehan WAS badly injured.
having his collar bone and shoulder bone
broken. a young man, Peter Evert says
nc and Herschfeld came from Chicago a
week ago looking for work. Herschfeld.
being a butcher and not finding work al
his trade. took this job. He was about
90 years of age. His home is said TO be
In Cincinnati, whore his parents reside.
Telegrams have been sent to the police
there TO learn something OF him.
r-,Jn,' L., ~ NJa.l,,' h,, 80 n'IieJ 10, vi, a
by one Ernest Duchler was buried here
today from the Presbyterian church. Mr.
BumphrIes was a former resident of this
city. he leaves three brothers and his
widow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
McMur1in May Recover.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. May 6.--Mrs. Mary McMur-
I'M and her son, James l., McMurTin, ar
rived from Washington Sunday, and,
while the young man is still very ILL.,
he is better than when he left Wash
ington. and strong hopes OF his recov-
cry are entertained. Mrs. McMurrin
went to Washington when the report
came that her son was seriously III from
pleurisy, and decided to bring him home.
although the doctors said he could not
liye till he reached Chicago. Young Nc
Mairrin was studying law in Washing
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Deserter Is Captured.
Special To Tho Tribune

Special 70 Tho Tr!buDe.
POCATELLO, Ida. May s.-Harry
Kerr, q deserter from n United states
army regiment In Iowa. WAS captured
here yesterday by an officer from Iowa
He was FIRST taken into custody BY ,he
local sherr's office on descriptions sent
out by the Iowa authorities. The officer
with the necessary papers went TO Boise
Yesterday evening To- get the governors q
signature for the return OF the prisoner
TO Iowa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
illness Turns Hair White.
nanial fn The Tribune

POCATELLO. Ida.s May s.-Frank Hit,
a well-known citizen OF Idaho Falls. who
has been in an Oregon saniterium fo.-
two years for his health, returned home
this morning, He was accompanied by
friends. who feel that he Is materially
bettered in health and that he soon will
During his long confinement his hair has
turned as white as snow. His wife. Mrs.
Minnie Hit, has been acting as cashier
for the Anderson Bros. bank at Idaho
FallS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Record Shipment Of Beef.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeclaI 70 TIC Trlbune,
POCATELLO, Ida. May 6.-This morn
ing a train OF twenty-one cars OF RIe
Hole beef cattle were shipped through
Pocatello on their way TO Seattle They
were the best beef ever seen here and
are destined 30 the Alaskan territory.
where the price VIII be very high
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
& q 8 tt . RIA
Liquor Licenses Granted.

Special TO The Tribune,
PROVO. May 6-The following mar
riage licenses have been issued here:
James A. Knight OF Salt Lake and Kath-
erline Bayles Of Denver: william Frazel
OF Helper and Irma La Verne OF Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

Humors of all kinds are prolific of
worse troubles. They may be entirely
expelled by thorough course Of Hood S
Sarsaparilla advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Why Endure Sore Feet
Here Is Positive Easy Cure

The following is said TO be the surest
and quickest cure known TO science for
All Ioot ailments: dissolve two table
hpoohiuls OF Calocide compound In a
basin OF warm water. Soak the feet I'm
tris Tor fully fifteen mInutes gently
ruooing the sore parts. The effect is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

moves the cause OF the trouble. Don't
druggist has Calocide compound In
stock or he can get IL in few hours
from his wholesale house. advertise
mcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

moss goes Instantly. the feet
Teel delightful. Corns and
callouses can be peeled right
on. II gives Immediate relief
for sore bunions, sweaty
swelly and aching feet. A
twenty-five cent box OF Gallo
eide Is said 10 be sufficient To
cure the worst feet. II works
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Hewlett 'sSpiices

Are always Fresh and Strong.
In ordering Spices, ask for the
Hewlett Brand and don't accept
inferior substitutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY T. 1913.
SPICES

Good, pure home ground spices
are pleasure to use. They give
flavor and zest to the meal
which poor spices would spoil
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
PRAISE FOR MIDDLEMAN
IS SOUNDED BY DAVE
Editor Of United States Chamber Of
Commerce Comes to Defense Of
Much-abused Retail Dealer.

Accusations that the middieman Is un'
necessary We're controverted by y
Grosvenor DAVE editor of the Nations
Business, official publication of the
Chamber OF Commerce Of the United
States, In an address on THE Place OF
the Middleman In the Nations business, .
delivered last night before the education
al department Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association.
..The middle man has been talked
about almost as II he were a criminal
said Mr. Dave, 'hut he renders a real
service to the community by buying In
large quantities from the producer and
distributing to the consumer In the small
quantities that the latter desires. Any
man who renders a service Is entitled
to a reward for It. the middleman as
much as any one else"
Mr.. Dave declared that the only dan
ger to be feared from the middleman
is that he might try to corner the mar
ket, adding that very few middlemen
ever dream OF attempting the feat.
Mr.. Dave was introduced by Isaac
Cans, representing the Retail Merchants
Association. Mr.. Cans called the busI-
ness man the most essential and potent
factor of the community, and declared
that more modern wars have been de-
cided by the business man. who sup
Plies the funds, than by the armies on
the battlefield.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
BANQUET TO WILSON
BY SOUTHERN SOCIETY
Anniversary Of Birth of Thomas Jef-
ferson Is Picked a. Date for
the Event.
Photo by HarriSE.inr.

President-elect Woodrow Wilson Is to
be the guest OF honor at a banquet on
April l3, 1913, the anniversary of Thomas
Jeferson's birth, by the Southern So
ciety of Washington.
At the annual meeting OF the society
last evening II was voted to hold an
elaborate dinner on April 13 with Mr..
Wilson as the principal diner and speak
er. DIR. Clarence J. Owens was elected
chairman of the banquet committee. The
committee is to be organized at once.
and II is planned to make the banquet
the most notable of the year.
a large company OF Southerners were
present last night. Fifty-two applicants
were elected to membership. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the year:
President. Representative Richmond
Pearson .Hobson: executive secretary.
DR.. Clarence J. Owens; vice presidents.
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher. Senator
Leroy Percy. Hon. Champ Clark. Hon.
II. NJ. Jacoway, Judge ]. c. Clements.
Maj. Holmes Conrad, Hon. J. ]. Darling
ton. DR.. T. p. Chapman; financial secre-
tary. DR.. A. J. McKelway: treasurer.
Robert Lee Montague: chaplain. DIR.
William Tayloe Snyder; historian. WILL
lam Kearney Carr.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
noble WOMAN
.SEESMANEUVERS
Dr.. Susanna Harris Guest Of
Mrs. Belva Lockwood at
Riding Tests.
PRAISES u. S. CAVALRY
Declares American Troops Are Far
More Efficient Than German
or Austrian.
PRAISES u. S. CAVALRY

| Secretary of War Stimson and a dis
| tinguished array of army officers and
civilian visitors witnessed the midwinter
| maneuvers of the cavalry troop at Fort
Myer yesterday afternoon. Among the
distinguished women present were DIR.
Susanna Harris. formerly a Prussian
countess. and her hostess, Mrs. Belva
| Lockwood. DR.. Harris Is the widow OF
wealthy American.
After the review she paid a high COM
pliment to American cavalry. She de-
| clared that the maneuvers at Fort Myer
yesterday were far better than those of
| the German or Austrian cavalry.
Il have no doubt that the American n
cavalry completely outmaneuvers the
German or Austrian" she said. 81 have
seen maneuvers to-day which have
| never seen in Germany or Austria. The
American army is one of the smallest In
the world. but II is also one of the most
efficient II 1t all is to be Judged by the
work of this regiment"
Entertained mt Dinner.
Occupying the same box were Lieut..
Col. Allen, and his guests. Col. Dick"
Plunkett. Wyoming Sheriff OF the old
days: Capt. Charles z. Delaney. Inspec-
tor James Mclaughlin, of the Sioux In
dians. and Thomas Sloan, of a Nebraska
Indian reservation. Col. Plunkett enter
tanned the party win stories OF tne oId
days in the West. Col. Allen gave a
dinner in their honor.
Six heap big chiefs from Wyoming
also reviewed the cavalry troop at Fort
Myer Dressed in all their wild re-
gala. they rode on horseback from
Washington to the fort in company with
Col Plunkett, who has brought them
here for the Inauguration.
What they liked most were the rum
ming and jumping stunts performed by
the best horses at the fort.
About seventy more Indians are coming
to Washington for the Inauguration. A
wealthy Wyoming man has given 1900
TO defray the expenses Of the trip. Col.
Dick Plunkett, who knows the Indian
from start to finish. is going to have
charge of them. A number OF members
of Congress also were in the party. There
also was a night exhibit at the Fort
Riding Club
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
SEEK TO SAVE CUSTOMS HOUSES.
Maine Representatives Urge Presf-
dent to Oppose REORGANIZATION.

President Taft was asked by a delega-
ton Of Maine representatives to oppose
the plan now on foot TO reorganize the
customs service. Maine. according 10
the plans. will have but one customs
Office at Portland, thus doing away with
more than a score of smaller offices.
The President told his visitors that he
intended to have a number OF hearings
on this subject. but added he understood
that a majority Of the government Gus
toms officials favored the plan. and that
Attorney General Wickersham has given
a decision upholding Its legality.
The Maine delegation comprised Sena-
tor-elect Burleigh, Senators Gardner and
Johnson, Representatives Kinds. Guern-
sey. McGillicuddy, and Gould. and Mayor
Mullin, of Bangor
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
PUPILS GET DIPLOMAS.
First Semester of the school Year
Closed Yesterday.

Hundreds of pupils in the District
public schools who. yesterday morning
went 10 their studies in the graded
schools. Monday will attend the various
high schools OF the city.
Yesterday marked the closing of the
first semester of the school year. and
diplomas were awarded to eighth grade
pupils in practically all the schools of
the city, promoting them to the higher
classes. Graduating exercises were
held in each division of the schools.
Diplomas were also awarded to Miss
Hazel Marie Marble and Miss Hilda
Gertrude Gloetzner for having COM
pleted the course OF Normal School.
No. l.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
DECISION POSTPONED.
Power Of Commissioners Concerning
Building Law still Undecided.

The settlement OF the question as to
the power OF the Commissioners 10 inn
pose a penalty on violators OF the build
ing laws did not come up in Police Court
yesterday morning as was expected. but
was postponed for a week by Judge
Pugh. Robert l. Miller and George c.
Gertmen. attorneys for Francis Fl. ia
Wins under charge of having built a
shed without a permit. were ready 10
proceed with the hearing OF the motion
TO quash the action against their client,
but Assistant Corporation Counsel r. l..
Williams asked for a continuance.
1t is the contention of the defense
that the statute does not provide the
Commissioners with the power TO impose
a fine. The prosecution. on the other
hand. holds that with the delegation of
authority to make a case the law pre-
supposes the power to mete out punish
ment.