davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
ARRIVES TO INSPECT
LOCAL ARMY POST
Captain Frank 7. Hines VIII
Investigate Electrical In
stallation at Fort.

Capt Frank T. Hines, of the
Office Of chief of the quartermas-
ter's corps at Washington, D..
c., is in Salt Lake, being here
on trip of inspection covering
electrical and mechanical installations
at army posts, and intending to remain
here probably three, days.
Present duties Of Captain Hines in
clude inspections of all Pacific coast
army posts, embracing that of Fort
Douglas, which he will visit today
About year ago an electrical equip
ment was installed at the post, and
it is the purpose Of Captain Hines to
note the degree Of its efficiency in serv-
ice since installation.
said Captain Hines last night, the elee-
trical and other mechanical installa-
tions have been placed upon the basis
of use of crude fuel oil, and his OBJ.
servations in respect of the working
of that heating and er-supplying el,
ement are interesting from the view
point of economy efficiency.
Mr.. Hines says that out in this por-
tion of the country the likelihood is
that adoption of oil as fuel would be
less advantageous than the use of coal
because of the fact that this district
is too far away from the natural oil
fields and would render use of that
character of fuel too expensive as
against coal that is so easily accessi
bic here. Fuel oil is now being used
at the Preside, Fort Rosecrans, Fort
Winfield Scott and Fort Baker. In
these places considerable saving IN
fuel cost has been observed.
After having completed his investi
cations here, which may occupy three
days, Captain Hines will go to Fort
Logan, Colo. In the interim he is
visiting with his father and mother
Mr. an1 Mrs u T, Hinas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
RESCUE CAR CORPS
BEING ORGANIZED
j. E, Petit, Utah Inspector, Will Wit
ness Demonstr alton in
Wyoming.

J. E. Petit, state coal mine inspector
expects to go to Rock Springs, Wyo. next
week to take part in demonstrations made
with rescue car No, 2. sent out by the
bureau of mines.
Mr. Petit says that experts In charge
OF the car are organizing at each mine
corps OF men and instructing them in
the matter of affording first aid to the
at Rock Springs next week has just been
through New Mexico. and II is scheduled
TO make tour OF, Utah coal mines in the
near future. Eventually, says Mr. Pet
tit. these organizations Will be formed and
Instructions impaired to operators at all
mines metal as we'll a. coal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
"Seventies" Meeting 81

Seymour B. Young, SENIOR ]
of seventies, has called a me
that body to be held IN Daf'
Sunday afternoon, beginning
o clock. y.
OF the Deseret Sunday Scno9i
TO be held in the tabernacle
night. the meeting to opon
Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells, !
of the Women s RELIEF soSle'
nounces conference meetings
orpanizations in the assembly
Thursday and Friday. - Tne!e d e.
morning meetings at 40, o,eie ,,'o
afternoon meetings at ~
Officers of primary assoclttss tt<
meet in special session in tn$
bly, room of the Bishop ~
Saturday at the close OF INC e
service in the tabernacle,
Clerks of stakes are caiiS1 Vs.
'' At the office of Andrss,w . Sn'' p
rate of the temple, officers
Sandcart veteran company "
AT 4 clock Saturday aI!ernv
officers and veterans VII hnr mSe
assembly room of the BlshoR.
inc at 7 o'clock Monday 4lsn
in ,15ors and saints of the Lon
ference arc to hold a SEMI s,,,'
union in the Third war ampseh ~,
Snventb South and State sur
Friday night, commencing i
O clock. There are 70 pe o'A
r,nn;ons during the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
GOVERNMENT TO HELP
GRAND CANYON ROAD

AS direct result of The Tribune.
Grand canyon automobile tour, word has
been received here that the government
forestry service has directed the ex.
penditure of $2750 for the construc-
tion of a permanent highway from ia
cob Is lake through the Kaibab national
forest to the rim Of the Grand canyon
at Bright Angel point. The road will
probably be ready for traffic next su-n-
mer. IT will connect with the route
Of the proposed highway through Utah
to the edge Of the forest reserve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Injunction Dissolved.

In the case of the Middle Canyon Irri-
cation company against the Utah Metals
Mining company, which appeared on the
calendar yesterday In the United States
district court. temporary Injunction
heretofore granted was dissolved. the
complainant being given leave to file a
new one and an amended complaint
bringing the Utah Copper company Into
the case as q party defendant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
CHARLES s. HAYDEN
TALKS OF MINING
Eastern Banker Discusses OPP
Grafton of Famous Proper
ties in the West.
IS GUEST OF JACKLlNG
Predicts That Copper Will
Increase in Price During
Next Ten Years.
IS GUEST OF JACKLING

For the first time In eighteen months,
Charles s. Hayden Of Hayden. Stone &
Co., bankers OF New York and Boston, is
IN the city. With him Is Charles NJ. Nc
Nell OF Colorado Springs, president of the
Utah Copper company. The two were the
dinner guests Of Col. ID, c, Jaceling at
the Alta club last night.
Today Colonel Iackllng, Mr.. Hayden
and Mr., Mcneil will so to Ely, New, for
q flying visit to the Nevada Consolidated
properties. and will return to Salt Lake
on Wednesday morning. From here,
Wednesday. they will go to Butte to look
over the Butte & Superior properties and
from there they will 30 TO Seattle and
thence to Alaska. where the new Alaska
Gold Mines properties Will occupy their
attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
SCHEDULE OF WAGES
SOON TO BE SETTLED

A series Of meetings between mem
bers OF the Master Builders associa-
ton and representatives of the Build
ing Trades council. comprising the
various building trades unions, will be
held during the next few days with a
view to deciding on scale Of wages in
the different building trades for the en-
suing year. There are no differences
between the master builders and the
building trades unions, and speedy
adjustment Of wage schedules to the
mutual satisfaction of both contractors
and workmen is expected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Salt Lake council No. 602. knights OF
Columbus. will hold it's annual election
Of officers a week from tonight in the
council hamber on East First South
street Notices to this effect have been
mailed to all the members by s. A. Nell
liean. recorder. At the regular weekly
injecting this evening nominations will be
in %rder. Candidates nominated tonight
VIZ be balloted upon next week, giving
the members a week in which to make
their choices for the various Offices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Operation Discussed.

Speaking of this proposition last nigh
Mr.. Hayden said:
The Alaska Gold Mines property
viii be operated like our other prop
ositlons, on Il large scale. 1t Is our
policy TO do n vast amount of hus!-
ness at small unit OF profit, ther
than limited amount at large profits.
BY this means we have made all OF
our properties big paying PROPOSE
tions. For example. Nevada Consoli
dated was owned by various power
full interests and finally by the STAN
dard Oh group. They did not do rluch
with II and sold 1t to us for 1,a0O.-
900. which was loss TO them OF their
Investment.
Nevada Consolidated was like big
Indian pudding. Those who had the
pudding first did not want it because
they desired only the plums, forget
ting that the whole pudding was
very good eating. With us the plums
have been merely incidental We have
devoted ourselves to the whole pud-
ding and have found it good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Bows, Cabinet Formed.

4 boys cabinet has been formed to
assist Homer s. Hoisington as seere-
tary Of the boys department. in pro-
viding winter work and play for the
boys of the Y. M. C. A. AS a feature
Of the winters athletic sports four
mcwbcrship cards will be hidden in
various sections Of the city, and the
boys will scamper over town looking
for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Action Over Title

A suit to ascertain ana ~ vesf,
tain mining claims, openSSTa Sa,e <he
The United States land hr thn
register and receiver py ,nsf
states Mining company as5;ainaiI,
Wall. The claims were niains
as the GrIzzley minlmEi ,ai IF.{ fp1|
case was begun Api.i, .,,s,, ,sfo n
postponed at dlnerens nsontin,,a tim for
ent date, It may co'''"" I"
days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Conference Saturday.

Conference is 10 open at 10
on Saturday morning, and u
be two daily sessions durin2
day, Sunday and Monday, "a
noon meetings commencing at 2
Monday is included In the sess'
because it is October 6, the oflc
annual conference date on viii
iigs must be held. 1t is expec
the regular half-yearly election
ceremony of sustaining, officer
church, will be had on Sund1
noon. when any contemplateo
termined changes in the ONCE
will be announced
Several minor but importa11
ences are to be held during th'
There will be a general p
meeting in the tabernacle on
night, commencing at 2 o'cio|
attendance at this will be On
holding the Melchisedek prlest|
Guiding stake presidents and tn'
selors, ward bishops and the
selors, priesthood quorum q
(high priests, seventies and elQ
their counselors, and elders
officially presiding over quoau"7
lesser priesthood. -.
Hyrum G. Smith, presiding ]
of the church, has issued
conference of all patriarchs az
eral gathering. This meeting
held at the Bishops building
dav afternoon, commencing a
n 'cIock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Conditions in Alaska.

II is our intention to handle Alaska
Gold Mines as we have handled Utah
Copper and Nevada Consolidated. Not
all OF your citizens realize what the
handling of such vast tonnages means
TO Salt Lake county. In a year the
Utah Copper, the Bingham &c Car
field road and the smelters have
payroll In the county of sI.000,000.
but that does not tell half the story.
The copper company and It's affiliated
enterprises expend $4,000 900 a year
in freight and other charges and pay
$4,000 600 for goods In Salt Lake
county. Ir ten years the payroll of
the Utah Copper in Salt Lake county
has been $50, 100000. l could quote
no end Of fascinating figures with
reference to the value such property
Is TO the community In which 1t eX-
lists. This result has been achieved
by taking a property which would not
pay II operated on a small scale and
handling II on a titanic scale. That is
the scale on which we will handle
Alaska Gold Mines and there is
plenty OF ore to warrant IL.
Mr.. HAYDEN was questioned with rel
erence to the price Of copper, questio
Of perennial interest among miners an
the owners OF mining stocks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
GETTING READY FOR
NOVEMBER ELECTION
Registration Agents Are An
nounced by Board of City
Commissioners.
WHERE. TO CAST VOTES
Selections Are Made Both for
the Primaries and the
Final Election.
WHERE TO CAST VOTES

The first registration day for the
coming municipal primary and election
is next Tuesday. October T. The only
other registration day prior to the pri-
mary is on October IA. The primary
election will be held Oh October 81. An
other registration day, after the pri-
maries and prior to the general clcc-
ton, will be held on October % All
persons not already registered who
would vote at the primary must reg
lister either next Tuesday or one week
later
Every person more than 2 years old
who is a citizen OF the United States
who has been Il resident Of Utah for
one year of Salt Lake county for four
months and Salt Lake City ninety days
is entitled to vote at the coming mu.
nicipal primary and election, provided
that he is registered Persons who vot-
ed at the last election and who have
not moved from the district in which
they voted since that time do not have
to register again IN order to vote. How.
ever, mistakes in copying the names
from the official voting lists are not
infreguent and it is advisable for voters
to call at the Office Of the registration
agent Of their district and determine
whether or not their names are on the
register lists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
CONF FERENCE CROV
ARRIVING IN Il
Expect Attendance at IS
fourth Semi-annual n
ing VIII Break Reco|
FAIR ALSO ATTRAC
Feature Will Be INV
and Dedication of Sea
Monument on Squa|

Although the eighty.fourth
nual conference of the Norman 4
will not open in this city un<
Saturday, already the people y
attend that important gathcriI
snrging into town, filing The
and overhcwing into apartment
ing houses and the private Id
friends.
One cause for this is in the e
the state fair is in full swim
most persons who make it q cu|
attend conference also come Ca (
At the office of the first presid
the church yesterday the exp|
was expressed that attendance
approaching conference would 4
up to the record mark. 1t Sc
that there is always q greater
Of visitors for the autumn p>
than for that of the spring.
turlsts OF the state are practicn|
with their summer s work AM
have time to spare to come b
To Unveil Monument.
In the events preceding che
OF conference a feature will
unvelling and dedication Of thu
monument on temple square ID
morning. The exercises. are 3
at l0:30 o'clock and will incl
rendition Of a musical pro-
President Joseph E. Smith Of th'
will offer the dedicatory pya.
Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells, pres
the Women Relief societies,
veil the monument.
Final work on the monum
been done, the bronze gulls ant
tablets, recounting the ex
through which the monument 81
was given birth in the early
days of Utah, are in place. III
shaft is enshrouded in large
SCaLeS nag, WHICH VIII c0ncehl
umn and its embellishments d
moment of unveiling tomorro'
ing. Following is the progrel
ranged for the ceremony:
Selection by Held's band
"The Lord will Comfort Zion
bers of the tabernacle choir.
Unveiling the monument, n
incline B. Wells, president
Women Relief society.
Address, "The Unveiling Of
ument,' W. W. Ritter.
Tenor solo, 'The Pioneers,
John T. Hand,
Address and dedicatory pray
ident Joseph F. Smith. ~
"Utah, We Love Thee"
of the tabernacle choir.
Benediction, President Fran
} Lyman.
Selection, Held's band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Views as to Copper.

DO YOU think that for the next ten
years the price OF copper will be as high
on the average as II has been for the
last ten years." he was asked
Since 1s0S' he replied. I'VE have been
looking for a new copper mine and have
been unable to find IL AS bankers. We
are always Interested In floating new
propositions, but we have been compelled
TO turn our attention from copper to zinc.
az in the case OF Butte G. Superior. and
To gold. as In the case of Alaska Cold
Mines, This is only one Of the reasons
that make ME believe that copper will
maintain a higher average price for the
next ten years than for the last
"rhe other reasons have In them the
element Of speculation. The price Of cop
per Will depend, of course, on the in
creasipg development Of the electrical
businesses such as the telephone and
telegraph. power plants, etc, and on the
automobile business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Increase Expected.

Speaking of the power business, / may
say that q steady development Is to be
expected You have here now the Utah
Power & Light company. which. In way.
is the result of Utah Copper, Such
propositions as Utah Copper make Utah
Power & Light possible.
Although We had splendid steam
plant. we have already practically re-
placed II by using the power furnished
BY the Utah Power & Light company.
I believe that at this time 80 per cent
OF our power comes from the Utah
Power & Light company. And II is the
development of such electrical enter
prises as the Utah Power & Light COM
pany that, TO q great extent. will con-
troll the price OF copper. In the last ten
wears the average price Of copper has
been something more than 13 cents; In
the next ten years II should be higher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
List of Agents.

The registration agents for the va.
rious districts as announced yesterday
by the board of city commissioners
are:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

that the wicked magician that gave
Aladdin all his fortune and all his
misfortune may be expected to appear
either by prospectus through the mail
or In the person Of an agent.
"The new lamps for old ones of
fered by the magician is by no means
as seducing bargain as these mod
ern magicians will offer you. It may
be an orange grove in Florida or Cali
fornia, fig farm in Arizona, a date
palm enterprise in Texas, a Gran,
berry patch in New Jersey, minina
stock almost anywhere or shares
and how magnificent the prospectus
In something quite as good as those
two famous companies written about
by Charles Dickens-"The Anglo-Ben.
galee Disinterested Loan and Life In.
surance Company and The United
Metropolitan Hot Muffin and Crumpet
Baking and Punctual Delivery Com.
pany.' SO when we turn over the
new leaf this first day of January,
1913, after turning 1t over and care.
fully reading the prospectus, let us
warily turn back and when we 20
forward let us go in the old way to
which we have become accustomed"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

turb the most carefully and adroitly
arranged mortuary tables. Thinb
what continuing affront a terrestrial
lingerer like that would be even to
the most patient and conservative
funeral director and to the old sexton
as he mumbles his deep bass song
4 Gather Them In, Gather Them In
What a relief 1t was at last when
the grand old man was gathered to
his fathers and ceased to be the
pioneer settler and oldest inhabitant,
the last authority on the coldest win
ter and the hottest summer of whom
all stood in awe, who knew every
thing that had ever happened in
Mesopotamia and who II he were alive
today would probably be able to give
the names OF all the vice presidents
Of the United States!
And yet how brief is the record
Of this modest man, this first con-
servative citizen of the world-Me-
thuselah-the son of Enoch, sixth in
descent from Seth and the father of
Lamech. 1t is all given in three
verses in the fifth chapter of Genesis.
I1t unuOuDltuly Wdo IL lllhu Vi SuD-
stance. One may be permitted to
wonder how many attempts were
made to interest him in various EN-
terprises' framed in the bluest of tur-
quoise, with view of separating him
from his money or it's equivalent in
cattle, or sheep or the fruits of the
field. For in that day as in this there
doubtless were admirable tellers Of
short stories, horse traders with a
wonderful gift of language, real es-
tate men who could paint n landscape
of bewitching beauty-but. alas, we
have no account of them and as there
are no precedents. when Sinbad the
Sailor and Baron Munchausen propose
to let US in on a good thing why, we
have to look out for ourselves, that
is all. 1t is at this season of the year
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

He shook hands all round and most
cheerily gave the greetings incidental
to the season.
"Ah." said the doctor, what a
world it is. You remember the lines
of the old song? | don't quite, but
the sentiment is one to give us conf
dence, so let the wide world wag
as it will, I'll be gay and happy still.
Yet there are some things which call
for the work of the reformer. Per-
haps the hour is not yet come to
amend the long established imper-
sonations of the seasons. Then, too,
we must continue to endure the
signs of the zodiac, cut rather low in
the neck as they are for modest kitch-
ems, while nudity continues to revel
unabashed on the parlor walls and
behind the counters of hotel bar
rooms Neither may one stand forth
with the abandon of martyr and de-
clare against the shamelessness Of
that absurd cold storage variety Of
Cupid. Such a toilette or lack of
toilette should suggest his translation
to a home for the feeble minded
would it not be more reasonable
to suppose Time, now moving into new
premises (not into flat-but to be q
home for year at least) must needs
have blithe, buxom, rosy-cheeked
maid of all work to make the place
bright, cheerful and hospitable. for
there will be many guests to enter
tain three of the seasons at least
spring, summer, autumn-as unmar-
ried female persons. Let us picture
Time with this maid, who, coming at
the beginning of leap year, boldly
pops the question and marries out
Of hand, taking the place of that
grouchy Dame December, who is dis
missed somewhat summarily and sent
packing over the hills.
"As for Father Time, he never be-
comes old, his acts being seven ages
Filled with wise saws and modern
instances he nobly plays his part;
never falls into the lean and Slip
pered pantaloon,' never requires
patching by the bushelman or cob
bier, or repairs at the dentists or
wigmaker's.
There never was but one mortal
that seriously tried to stay In the
prolonged Marathon race with Time
That was the grand old man, Methuse
lah, and he had to give up beaten at
$50 years-a foolish contest, as Time,
rare old athlete that he is, not only
knows all the rubs. but Is the sole
patentee and possessor of the vainly
sought elixir of life.
at is well there never was but one
human being who carried the burden
of mortality such n preposterous mum.
ber of years. until 1t became an irradi.
cate habit. Imagine how two or three
Methuselahs in this age would disar.
-aovN the expectancy of life and dis
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04
Edmund Burke's Fame Secure,

Among the great men of the world
few have been the subject of higher
panegyric than Edmund Burke, and,
on the whole, few have better de-
served praise. No public man was
ever more pure in his politics and
more pure in his life, and few have
been as noble minded. He possessed
indefatigable industry. There was no
subject that he could not master, and
none which, having mastered, he
could not expound with unparalleled
richness Of language.-Exchang
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04
Mans Duty Simple.

The whole duty of man is embraced
n the two principles of abstinence
Al patience; temperance in prosper
ityxand patient courage in adversity.-
eQ3eca.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04
A Winner.

DO you object to your wife PLAYING
bridge? mo. She's a champion M
the game. My only fear is that her
sunragette meetings will interfere
with her card parties"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04
Fined for CouuetrY.

A young woman applying for a mar.
riage license at Geneva, Switzerland,
substracted three years from her ago
and was aned SO on the charge of
"coQuetry."
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04
Mexican Forests.

fhe forests of Mexico are situated
cAtefiy in the mountains at attitudes
OF 5000 to 10000 feet In the low
lads Of the tropics there are scat.
tered mahogany trees and a variety Of
other hardwood timber.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

The illustrated lecture on the
famous Oberammergau Drama will
be given on next Sunday evening
at the Christian Church by DR..
Findley who witnessed the play in
1900 and 1910. The lecture is free
and a cordial welcome to all.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

A. l.. Stroup, who has been the
guest of his brothers, r. r. and +.
l.. Stroup and their families, left
Thursday for his home in Mosca.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-04

MOTHER year!"
exclaimed DIR. Old.
fl s h Tomorrow
and to m row
come and pass
away, gathered to
t h e ir ancestral
yesterdays" A tone
of sadness. like the
bite of frost on the
persimmon, N e l.
lowed the voice of
the doctor even as
he stood at the
threshold of the
glad New Year.
But this was only
for a moment. His
usual good nature
bubbled over again.