davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
CITY AND VICINITY

OGDEN WILL conduct a membership
| campaign for the Manufacturers associ-
alton that Will be patterned after the
plan OF the national baseball series now
going on In Salt Lake City d. P. Col
lett. secretary OF the association said
Yesterday That the campaign will be
launched In the Junction city within a
few days.
The STATE BOARD OF equalization
viii begin or February 10 to act on MIN
Ing returns. All mining concerus Of the
state that do not have their reports
properly fllled out and filed by Mondav
viii lose the rsht to protest against the
assessed value Of their properties
A GIRL ARRIVED February at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. McArdlc on
C2lIax avenue Nr; McArdle Iss the en-
road wreck at American Fork, October
20, 1912. He is convaiescing slowly at
the Holy Cross hospital
SUIT AGAINST the Wright Osborn
education to recover ;$Its7i. alleged to
be due for materials sold 10 the COM
pany, was filed in the district court yes
teTday by the Joseph Nelson Supply com
pany.
ELMA PETERSON, caretsker = the
home OF Judge .. ". Powers while the
members % the family are awsy in Cali
fornis, reported to the police yestcrday
stolen her watch and purse containing
S2.2j.
a COMPLAINT charging John GARCIA
with assault with deadly weapon
against II. Marina was Issued b., the
county attorney Yesterday, Garccia is
alleged TO have stabbed Marina with
knife January Il.
JUDGMENT FOR $500 for personsI
injuries was given lone Atwood against
the Utah Light g. Railway company by
a jury in Judge George G. Armstrong
court yesterday.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Tholma
Houser we're held ut the family resi-
dencc. ll1 Canyon road yesterday after,
noon lnter,nent was i'm Mount OJivet
cemetery.
e. n. MARINE of 700 West Second
south street reported TO tine police yes
terday that fifteen choice Rhode Island
Red chickens had been stolen from his
hepcoop.
AN INVOLUNTARY case IN bank
ruptcy has been blcd in the United States
district court by the creditors OF tho
Anderson Ripe company
THE LOCAL United States district
court VIII hold a brief session In the fed
erdl building this forenoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
PAPER BOOSTS ZION
Dwells Upon Remarkable
Growth of City in the Past
Ten Years.

The Christian Science Monitor o. Jan
uary so contains a vivid account OF Sal
Lakes unique growth OF 100 per cent IL
ten years without a boom" The Moui
tor considers this progress eXceptiona
for western city, in view OF the meth
DDS employed by other communities OF
the west. The article in part follows:
years without boom is the rec
OF Salt Lake CNty-a performance
unique among western communities.
The clty's story from certain an
giles has been told so often as to be
known throughout the civilized world.
But IL Is now making a new story
story o? commercia! development
which is attracting the srten5ion en5Io o., OF
Investment and residence.
Location makes Salt Lake city the
natural distributing center for an
area. extending 300 miles in every di-
rcctlon, ana containing extensive de-
posNs OF metals, coal, petroleum, as
phalt, kaolin, salt and other valuable
minerals. some OF which are not 70
be found elsewhere. II embraces
tricts Of the country, producing all
the crops OF the temperate zone and
many semi- tropical plants. and has
millions of acres Of valuable grazing
land. There are forests OF valuable
woods, numerous water sites and
scenic attractions. The region has 4.
climate which offers sufficient varie-
ty to make ii particularly pleasant.
In Salt Lake valley there is a com
binatjon OF mountain air and saline
atmosphere not TO be found elso-
where
The citys population grow from
81 oSS in 1900 70 l12,000 in 1912, and
still ia growing. o. the states 7s%
factories. one-balC are In and around
Salt Lake City, with a total invest
rnent OF $50. .0O0, ,0oO. not including the
great smeltins plants in the valley
near the city, The rnanufs ctured
articles include Hoolen goods. shoes,
sugar. cement, condensed milk, tin
ware, cereals. iron and steel -four.
suit, mine ma cninery and farm imple-
ments Educational Facilities are
excellent.
In this issue the Monitor also an
nouDces the free lecture 10 be giren by
Judge Clifford P. Smith. C. S. b., at The
Salt Lake thcater Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock, The address will be delivered
under the auspices OF the Second Church
Of Christ. Scientist Judge Smith will
discuss the doctrines OF Christian
Science
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
GATHER At BANQUET
Utah Association, at Eighth
Annual Meeting, Listens
to Logical Addresses.
DONE is POSTMASTER
Lafayette Hanchett and 9th
er Experts Listened to
With Interest,

Life insurance as a bcneiicent factor
of vital Importance TO thrifty citizen
ship, its merits as q business PROPOSE
tion, its past career, present operation
and future needs in development and
efficiency, were features set forth in
striking addresses delivered before
more than 80 prominent rpen and
women at the eighth annual banquet Of
the Utah Association OF Life Under
writers in the ballroom of the Hotel
Utah last night
The bapquer room presented a bril-
liant array Of state officials, members
OF the legislature, insurance men, their
wives aud guests, In menu, programme
and social exchange, the event was con
cedcd the most enjoyable and successful
in the history of the association.
f. A. Rckcr, president of the or
ganization, in an appropriate speech of
welcome. introduced Willard Done. state
insurance commissioner, as toastmaster
Of the occasion, who responded with
timely remarks teemiug with wit and
humorous idioms that imbued those
present with the true banquet spirit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
VISITOR IS PLEASED
WITH SALT LAKE CITY
Representative of German
Company Gives His I'm
pressions of Zion.

G. ". Meyer. representing j. Hecker.
mann OF Brennan and Hamburg, Ger.
many who Is foreign representative fol
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas railway
company and for tho North German.
Lloyd Steamship company that operate:
between Bremen and Galveston, Is a vls
itor In Salt Lake City. Mr.. Meyer was
accompanied here from Denver by s
IIalline, commercial agent at Denver fo
tho Missouri, Kansas Sc Texas, WheT
seen In the Hotel Utah yesterday, Mr.
Meyer said;
/ am In this country 10 study traf-
fic conditions and TO establish closer
relations with firms that do busl-
ness with German manufacturers.
Our firm works In connection with
the steamship and railway companies
and the big manufacturers of Ger
many and our effort Is 10 induce
American firms to deal directly With
the German manufacturers. We
would do away with tho middle man
AS an evidence OF the business be-
Ing done by our companies. ] have
1, 1918. there will be one OF our big
ships arrive in Galveston from Bre-
men once every three weeks instead
OF once every five weeks, which is
tho present regular service. At Gal
weston, the ships are unloaded direct
~ onto Katy trains and rushed In
the direction OF Denver and Salt
Lake City. We have the closest port
and consequently the quickest route
from Germany TO the intermountain
country.
My object In coming hure is prin-
clpaly to study import traffic con-
ditions and l have visited all of the
larger ports OF the east, came here
about two years aEo and in addition
10 tho ports have been In most Of tile
large cities OF the eastern part of the
United States and Canada. 1 came
here from Denver today and am go
Ing TO the Pacific coast where I ex-
pect TO remain about two months be-
fore returning TO Germany,
II seems to me that Salt Lake City
is Just starting to be n large city.
with large Ideas and a wonderful fu-
ture, The business houses here are
just beginning to establish direct
communication with foreign manu-
facturers and when they arc thor
oughly established You will note a
difference in prices as the profit of
the middle man Will be stopped
notice that Denver Is planning en-
Indian pageant to attract foreigners
and eastern tourists who are expect
ing to attend the Panama Pacific eX-
position In San Francisco. 1t is evil
dent that they hope by so doing TO
attract the visitors and I think that
Salt Lake City would do well TO ar
range something OF a different char
acter. but with the same end in
view.
I am fayorably impressed with
what l have seen during the two
years that / have been here and l
like Salt Lake City. This hotel COM
pares tavorably with hotels in east
erR cities and in foreign countries.
Ny visit will be short this time. as
I leave tomorrow for San Francisco.
but ] expect to come here again and
shall then stay longer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
FEDERAL PRISONER
IS BROUGHT HERE

Clarence Franklin. alias Harry Mil
Ter, was brought TO Salt Lake yestsr-
day from Spokane. Wash, by Deputy
United States Marshal Anderson of
the eastern district Of Washington. 10
answer an Indictment returned against
him last November under the "white
slavo' law.
Franklin is charged with having in
duced Gladys Hartman Of Salt Lake TO
leave here for Elv. New. ON April "a,
lel2, for immoral purposes. and also
with having purchased for her a rail
road ticket from this city TO Elv.
he was examined in Spokane by
United States Commissioner n. NJ.
Crow, who held Franklin in the sum
Of $4,000 for his appearance in Salt
Lake on February II. Franklin was
committed to Jail in Spokane until re.
moved to this city on properly exc
cuted order of removal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
ACQUITTED BY AID
OF CONSTITUTION
Wife and Mormon Elder Not
Permitted TO Testify
Against Wallis.

On the constitutional ground that
neither a wife nor Clergyman car
be examined as witness IN criminal
proceeding against the husband In The
one case and against one who has made
confidential admissions in the name OF
religion IN the other case, except with
the consent of the accused, Samuel
Wallis. charged with q statutory
crime, was dismissed by Judge +. {.
Loofbourow yesterday,
The only two witnesses against Wal
lis were his wife, Susaunah Wallis,
and Thomas Blake, an older in the
Mormon church. Mrs. Wallis was
sworn as witness, but before her ex-
animation had progressed beyond the
preliminary stage counsel for Wallis
made general objection to further tes-
timony from her, quoting the coustitu-
tiou as authority. The objection was
sustained and the wife was dismissed
as a witness.
The state then produced Blake, by
whom it was proposed to show that
ing the offense for which he was be
ing tried. Objection was made again
on the same ground, and the court
sustained it. Elder Blake, ii appeared,
had come into possession of his knowl-
edge Of the case through having called
at the Wallis home in the capacity Of
''ward teacher The state then
moved the dismissal Of the case.
Section 3414, chapter 100 of the
state constitution defines tho grounds
on which Wallis obtained his freedom,
1t pertains to confidential and priv,
legged communications, and sets forth
that wife cannot testify against her
husband or yice-ycrsa in criminal ac-
tions. and That a clergyman or any
one holding religious powers cannot
be examined concerning matters that
he knows of by reason Of bis clerical
position,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Taxation Discussed.

Life Insurance Protest Against Taxa
ton was tho subject OF an address b,
freo {. Hathaway OF the Mutual Life
Insurance company who said
The bulk Of life insurance is on the
mutual plan. Let us suppnsc 1000
cltizenr Get together and form a mu-
tual benefit society. They agree 10
pay $1,000 TO the widow OF each mem
Der as death occurs. Each ie as
sessed pro rata. When the first death
occurs 1t means one dollar each.
Should cacn of these one-6ollaT con
tributions DO assessed one and half
cents by the state? Certainly not.
But the little mutual benefit society
wants 20 90 on a hasls OF Derns ency,
so that il Will live for ALI tim. and be
d. bleselnE tn others than It's own
generation, So ~ oonsuts the table
OF life and oe3Ih, TO find the absolute
amount tor each member 10 par In
order to Perpetuate lts existence, aud
IN order that the assessments may
not become prohihitive in old ago
Rpt lust as soon as II gets on sci
cpflf,,> hu W fs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Lafayette | Hanchett Talks.

Life Insurance as a Business Prop
osition was the subject OF an address
by Lafayette Hanchett. who declared
that the in6nite number and astounding
variety into which business propositions
formed all rested upon character. A
great business proposition, he asserted
reflected the dynamic force of some
magnificent character asserting itself,
When man insured bis life. said
Mr.. Ilauchett, TO protect loved ones or
an estate. he revealed picture Of the
character he was forming; he must be
Of a thoughtful mind, with some vision
of the future; be has by becoming in
sured, ipstau taueously created an es-
tate if his death occurs. "Brains,
Character & Co.," said Mr.. Hanchett,
are a firm that borrow much money
from our banks, and life insurance is
the silent partner Of the firm Mr.
Hanchett said in part:
A very great number OF people now
believe that life insurance ia the best
OF business propositions. as is evil
denced FROM the fact that I'm this
great country pollcyholders own in
vested assets In old line companies
worth 81, SSo, 729, 600, which, in silver
dollars placed side by side would
stretch four times around the earth.
Such verdict upon a business prop
osition is unassaila BILE In no other
business proposition will men flpd the
law so solicjtoas OF their welfare
meat. and the results so absolutely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
GLASS MANUF FACTORY
TO Be ESTABLISHED
Articles of Incorporation Are
Filed; Paid Up Capital
Is S25O,OOO.
GREAT NEW ENTERPRISE
Big Plant to Be Constructed
at Once One Mile North
of Moroni.
GREAT NEW ENTERPRISE

\ large glass manufactory, one mile
north OF Moroni, is planned by the
Utah Glass company, which filed
articles of incorporation with David
Mattson. secretary. of state, yesterday
1t is intended to manufacture fruit
Jars, bottles, etc, at first, but later the
company VIII make window glass and
other articles of glassware,
The company is Incorporated at
s25U.G00 paid up stock. Caroline Soy
mour is president, C., D, Seymour, her
husband, vice president and treasurer,
aud ". D. Livingston. secretary.
These, With George 7. Wallace, chair
mau. and Van d. Spalding are the
board OF directors.
The incorporators have purchased
thirty-Dine acres OF land north OF
Noroni containing large body of
largest in the world. In one place it
is 100 feet deep. This Will be utilized
by the glass factory.
IL is intended to build the plant this
wear al cost of $4,000 aud extend it
from time TO time as the business I'M"
proves. 4 large tract adjacent to the
present property has been secured for
home sites for the men to be employed
and their families. The factory will
Begin operations with 200 employees
This uumher viii be increased to 600
next year, according to officials Of the
company. The corporation will build
houses to be occupied by tho families.
'Last year the wholesalers of Salt
Lake and Ogden spent $l72,4s0 in In
diana. New Jersey and Ilinois for fruit
Jars, bottles and similar glass
articles said Mr.. Seymour. EWe ex-
pect 10 keep this money in Utah. We
also have plan for glass columns for
the inside OF the capitol. and we ex
pect TO furnish the window glass Tor
the building.
"We viii break ground for the fac
tory ut once. Lewis D. Farnsworth is
our constructing engineer. Having
started on jars and bottles, by next
year VIC will be able to begin on wild
dow glass. We expect to be opcrat
ing by September of this year. a
branch track will be laid from the San
pete branch OF the Denver G. Rio
GraDde railroad one mile north OF our
factory.
''Thcrc is no reason why Utah
should not become one of the great
glass manufacturing states OF the
union. There are many vast deposits
OF silica in this state, much OF which
is rs per cent pure and carries large
proportion Of alumina. which is neces-
sarV for hinf GLASS -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Services for Cadorette.

Funeral services for Paul Cadorette,
assistant manager of the Chesapeake g
cafe. who died in this city last Satur-
dny of poisoning. will be held ut the
Qualtrough Allcott funeral chapel this
afternoon at O'Clock, under the
auspices Of tine Salt Lake Walters as.
sociation, of which he was formerly
president. Memorial resolutions ex.
prcssive OF the esteem and bereave-
mcDt Of thn associates OF Mr., Cadorette
have been drafted by committee ap-
pointed by the association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
H|CSON NOW HEADS
MASTER PLUMBERS
Salt Lake Man Is Chosen
President of the State
Association.

G. j. ligson Of Salt Lake City was
chosen president of the Master Plumb
crs of Utah ut the election held yester.
dav in the Hooper block as a part of the
second annual convention, There were
two sessions of the convention yester-
day and last evening a. baquet was eu-
ioyod by tho members Of the order and
their families in the Arcadia.
Among the more important acts OF
the convention was the appointment OF
a legislative committee, whose duty IL
will be to draft and attempt TO secure
the passage Of bill FOR the good OF
the sanitation OF Utah. The main re-
quisitcs Of the bill will be the passing
of an examination by all plumbers and
the appointment of a state plumbing in
spector whose duty 1t will be to look
after the sanitary condition Of all pub
lie buildings of the state,
1t was shown in the convention yes
terday that outside of salt Lake City
and Ogden there is practically no SAN
itation. Bingham and Park City were
held up as examples that are positively
dangerous to the people living there.
Outside of Ogden and Salt Lake City
tho plumbers assert that there is no
such thing as q plumbing inspector
and they add that practically every
other state has such an officer.
Other officers were chosen as follows
4. j. Atkin Of Ogden, vice president;
viii Rees Of Salt Lake City, treasurer;
T.. w. Jones of Salt Lake City, score
tary; J. A. Forsythe Of Price, sergeant
alarms.
Mr. Higson said after the convention
that il was apparent that trade condi
tions throughout tho state are good and
the prospects for the coming year are
bright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
BULLET MISSES WOMAN
BUT STRIKES DRESSER

Ping. gpat! - camo q bullee through
the window and into the woodwork OF
> dresser in front of which Mrs, B,
Smith was standing In her home. t37
Bryan avenue, shortly afte, noon yes,
terday. The bullet passed between
Mrs. Smith and her daughter who was
standing near
Mounted Patrolnan Wiley went 20
1he Smith home in response TO call
TO police headquarters and found tha.
the bullet was OF 80 ca]iber. lie con.
cluded that it must have been fred by
small boys in the neigh borhood. In
possession Of target rife, but could
not learn that any boys had been seen
about the place with a gun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
FIRST UTAH MARBLE
ARRIVES IN CITY

The hrot carload Of marble ever re-
eeived in Salt Lake City from Utah
quarry arrived yesterday from the
Blrdseye Marble ccmpauys quarry near
Price. II is for use in the new bniId.
ing that will DO constructed for the
Farmers & Stockgrowers bank, where
the WellsFargo building formerly
stood. Material for dressing the mar.
Die. and preparing it for nee in the
building is -alreadT on hand aud il Will
be prepared as soon as possible, Il is
blrdseye marble and is for interior fin
ssbing OF the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
WATER |MPRlI[Ii1|
PROJECTS D|sGII|
Matter Is Taken Up n.
ecu''ve Session BY c,s'
Commission. III
COST IS NEAR $1,000,
Permission to Increase B,l
| cd Indebtedness Of ths g
| Is Needed. {
COST IS NEAR sl,ooo,.

Water improvement p,oi..,
close to 81 100000, were ,s.'' ,ss ~
consideration by tho ci,v @ ?
ers IN executive ses.;n, 'onslsi
Members of the city cnrin,!0, SEQ Y
submitted rough estimate 'l' Y!
projects and the cornmis.;o,
d" hour or moro figuring On ~ Fs
means of undertaking tbo 'al! Y
poftant plans without ero..5s ~" NOE q
present bonding Limits '"yiSeaIal az sl d
In case the Legislature sru,, =, ias q
power TO increase its I.ua'a Iou1'ia IL q
from to IL per cent tbo,.hlDa bcsJlDa :,
possible an additional Lusy LonSsy HaE,
S5,3o0,o00 for water pwnoa vyoa lssli
projects and Others more s q
slYe Will be made part a; ,oatais
plan to provide the citv VII, gas'
supply ample 10 the fuiura' n''a = p
tho CITY. A'ie ToHt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
DIR. Richards Speaks.

Or. Ralph r Richards spoke on the
suhtect. "Eesnonslbiiity of the Medical
Examiner" reviewing briefly the effect
Of life insurance on mortality, which. he
said. was the basis OF all life insurance
figuring. Everyone. he said, should be
Interested in mortality and the conditions
that Influenced IT,
Dr.. Richards gave numerous sta listics
on mortality ia different countries and
in different SECTIONS OF this country say
Ing that Utah held shc lowest death
record or any state IN the union and
setting forth many reasons for such a
record. He also urged that the state
should appropriate larger funds for the
maintenance OF lis state health boa rd
and tho carrying on OF work 10 minimize
mortality and protect citizens.
Governor William Spry was the last
speaker He declared that tho evening
had proven alike Il physical and mental
feast, and congratulated the associa ton
on It's splendid programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
LICENSES GRANTED
TO ROOMING HOUSES

Only matters Of routine we're consid =
cred by the city commissioners in resu-
lar session yesterday,
The recomnenda ton Of the chief OF po-
lice that the following applicants for
roomns nouse licenses oe granted was
East First South street; John M smith
2f1 South State gtreet; Mrs. ]. r. Kelly.
IS West Second South street; Mrs. G. e.
Kennedy, % East Third South street
The following laoorers were employed
In the street department at SIS per
DAY: a. RoNberry, A. J. Johnson. J.
Phillips, A. Meyer, A. e Caldwell, Fl
JlOoLcn and i. Miller
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Projects Considered

The chief projects eous;do..,
day include the complet;on 'sieG " q 'e'
at the lakes near Biipb,on y, y, las y
Of Big Cottonwood canyon :. ~ =
in Farley S canyon TO imnoaIs' is'.1.! = !.
lion gallons Of water a b;gS sIa " =,
duit encircling the east AMI II ,sz, .,s q
benches from this reservoir. IS0ls' n;r's 7
TO relieve the congestion Of ~ pF y
Farley s creek conduit, m.,,l',lIs ,lS Ilss,
n pumping plant at the Ljbs,l-
flowing wells and a great ,s..y.:l ~
the east bench. Accordipo n ',,a 8. q
liminary estimates Of ,be cno;,..! :: !!
department. these Improvement rs',.',,; 9;
cost a total Of $3.50 900 Al Ia,s, s y.
present. bonding capacity Of d, I.
over and above bonds al,e,as
is S6S0,000. the reservoir !, 4.
ley ; canyon, plars Tor which ~, :, !,
pared BY Louis Kelsey, city ~, 80. =
N 1908, is estimated at s3i0SS, n.
conduit from this reservoir, Es,p III !. !
$3.50 900: the Brighton dams IN I 4.
another 100000; The reserroir T =. q. =
east bench, capable Of holdipg l,js,'
600 gallons, would cost sl506n. r
pipe line from Parlcv's conduit ,iaf|
and the flowing vel pump ss0S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Funeral of Thomas Patten.

Funeral services for Thomas g Pat
ten 20 years Of age. fo,rner well
KNOWN grocer os this city. who died
Tuesday morning OF general debility,
We're held a the family residence, lOi7
Ninth East street yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock. Bishop Franklin B. Platt
F. B. Plstt. Jr.. sang thrco solos. 80
My Father" II Know That NV Re
deemer bivcth" and. II Need Thee Every
Hour 1nterrnent was In tho City ceme-
tprV N"'N