davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
WILL BOOST SCENERY
OF ZION AND UTAH
Restaurant and Hotel Men to Take
Initial Action by Making Get
acquainted Trip.

Plans for a campaign OF Salt Lake
boosting, especially scenic boosting, which
VIII be carried on by the hotel and res
taurant men of the city. We're made al
the regular meeting OF the Hotel and Res
taurant Mems association. held last night
at the Semloh. As the first move towa rd
getting acquainted with the scenery sur
rounding Salt Lake, the association ac-
cepted an invita- ton from the mana ge-
ment OF the new Pinecrest Inn. TO visit
the hotel Wednesday afternoon,
Members OF the association, representa-
tives OF the sightseeing companies and
OF the press Will meet at the Wilson hotel
at 1870 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
They Will be taken 10 the canyon hotel
IN special cars. A banquet will be ten
dered them and there will be a short pro-
gramme of speeches.
The meeting last night was well at
tended about twenty members being
present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
SVATCHES POISON
FROM W|FE'S LIPS
Ivan Allen Leaps Through
Glass Panel in Time to
Prevent Suicide.

Good night. mother, and good d-bye for
the last time" called Mrs, Martha Al
len as she closed and locked the door oil
her home. Sol West First North street,
at o'clock last night.
A minute later her husband, Ivan AL
len, lcaped through the glass panel of
the door and. rushing into the bedroom,
wrenched from her hand a bottle from
which she was drinking tincture OF To-
dine. spilllng what was left OF the poison
In dark red splotches over her clothing
and his,
The husband. plasterer, was ap-
proaching home and was within rev
rods when he heard the startling call 10
his motier-ln-law, who stood at the gate;
Fearing the worst, he acted promptly ana
probably saved his wlfe's life.
Mrs. Allen. who is "a years OF age and
has no children, has been sick for some
time past Her Illness Is ascribed as the
cause for her attempt at suicide.
Telephone messages were sent by the
husband to physicians, and for a half
hour or more IL looked though none
would be located. Entities were given
on advice from police headquarters,
which temporarily eased the young
womans pain. Then DR. Paul, city
health commissioner. arrived, and pro-
nounccd Mrs. Allen out OF danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
ASK FEDERAL JUDGE
TO SETTLE FEE WAR
Solon Sptro and Attorneys Agree to
Disagree Over Demand for
S18OOOO.

Judge John A. Marshall of the United
States court will be asked TO adludicate
the differences that have arisen be-
tween Solon Spiro and his attorneys
over the matter of fees in the case of
the Silver King Consolidated Mining
company.
A petition will be fled in the United
States court today by II, c. Edwards,
who is representing Solon Spiro, ask
ing Judge Marshall to adJudicate the
matter. There is wide difference be-
tween Mr.. Spiro and his attorneys as
to the matter of fees in the case
1t is understood that the attorneys
were paid $l7,50o during the progress
OF the suit and that after final judg-
meDt had been rendered they presented
a bill for Sls0,000 additional Mr., Spiro
offered to compromise for $4,000, but
this was. refused and it was then an
nounced that the matter would be
taken into court.
If the usual procedure is followed
prominent attorneys will be called into
court and questioned as to what they
consider reasonable fee and the mat
ter will be decided upon that basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
GIRL THROWS STONE.
AND HITS PLAYMATE
Joel Campbell, Five Years Old, Suffers
Two Scalp Wounds; Brother TeIe-
phones Police.

In answer TO the information that "a
boy had got his head broke telephoned
TO police headquarters by the boys little
brother, the auto patrol carrying Chauf-
teur George Moore and Patrolman Byron
CROSBY was driven quickly TO 22S North
Eighth West street yesterday afternoon.
Joel Campbell, . years OF age, son OF
Warren Campbell, an employee OF the
Model laundry, was found nursing two
painful scalp wounds with sober phil
osophy, He told Patrolman Crosby that
a girl playmate several years older than
himself had hit him with rock bigger
than his two fists-"a crooked one. NTH
corners that cut his head in two places -
o,i patroiman Crosby called upon the little
girl next door and found her In tears
She assured him that she had not in.
tended to effect so much disaster by
throwing the rock, sobbingly, she ex-
believe she could hit him and that the
success OF her marksmanship had broken
her heart. The patrolman cautioned her
to be more careful The boys wounds
were dressed by the family physician with
Just the chance OF slight scar on ths
forehead that would be fine to show. '"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
SALT LAKE CITY MAY
GET NEW LOCK PLANT
A. A. Olson, Inventor Of Burglar Proof
Contrivance, Would Locate
Factory Here.

A. A. Olson of Preston, Idaho, for
merly of Ephraim, Utah, is in Salt Lake
City on his way to Chicago in the in
terests Of patented lock which he
claims is absolutely burglar proof. The
lock, he says, is jnst forty.eight times
as complex as is the ordinary door lock-
The mechanism is apparently intricate
and the inventor explains that this en-
ablcs him to close the lock In many
different ways.
Features of the invention are bolt
with a plurality of levers and key
with expansible bits which operate sim.
ply and arc easy to manufacture and
vet the lock and key are so constructed
that a certain key will acuate only its
own particular lock. Speaking of his
plans last night Mr.. Olson said:
I believe that the lock is prac-
tically burglar proof and that we
shall have no trouble IN selling
any number of them that we man
ufacture. / am going to Chicago
Wednesday where ] shall consider
some propositions made to me in
regard to the manufacture of the
lock, but 7 am of the opinion that
we shall have factory and make
the locks here in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
"CLOCKERS" TO COUNT
PASSING VEHICLES
County Commissioners VIII Keep Tab
Of Vehicles Passing Principal
Points in Given Time.

As a practical test Of average traffic
conditions on the main travelled thorough
fares of the county incident TO the good
road building campaign now under con-
temptation, the county commissioners
have decided TO make an actual count OF
all vehicles passing certain main Travelled
points In the county.
The principal test will be made at the
corner Of Fourteenth South and State
streets. Men will be kept on duty from
o'clock in the morning until midnight,
counting every passing vehicle and clas-
styling II according TO u table prepared
by B. II. Burrel, the government road
engineer.
The traffic will be divided Into five
classitications, which will include every
thing from a motorcycle TO the big seven
passenger autos and from the light rub
ber-tired buggies 10 the heavy Steel tired
vans and job wagons
When the traffic has thus been accur-
ately determined the road engineer who
is planning the road building for the
county Will figure out what material is
best suited to withstand the traffic.
With State street as a base for these es-
Inmates the kind OF material for all the
main travelled roads can be determined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
MADE STUDY OF
ELECTRIC LINES
Julian Bamberger Returns From Trip
to Eastern Interurban
Centers.

Julian Balnberger, vice, president of the
Salt Lake s. Ogden railway (the Bam-
berger electric line). has returned home
from a seven weeks tour OF the east,
during which time he made a thorough
study of the development of interurban
lines In that section OF the country
While absent. Mr., Bamberger inspected
the interurban systems Of Philadelphia.
New York, Buffalo. Clevland, Detroit and
Chicago. In each OF these cities Mr..
Bamberger also paid special attention TO
the construction Of shops. He added:
spent most OF my time In the
shops Of the big interurban systems.
with view of keeping things UP TO
date In our own shops here The
eight now motor cars which have
been built for the road will add great
ly TO the facility In handling traffic.
/ also looked over the manner in
which the eastern interurban roads
handled their passengers, with a View
OF developing the city terminal
proposition In Salt Lake.
Mr. Barnberger left here on May 81.
going to Princeton, his alma mater to
commencement exercises. From there he
went to Atlantic City. where he attend ed
the conventions Of the Master Car Build
srs and Master Mechanics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
MONTANA BAND MAY
PLAY AT CARNIVAL
Sham Battle, Hill Climb and Fire Run
Planned for Wards Of Wizard
Celebration.

Many new features are being arranged
for the stupendous festival carnival TO be
held In this city in connection with the
visit of the Wizard OF the Wasatch. Au-
gust IS. 20 and so. Announcement was
made yesterday by Director General
BrIant S. Young that efforts are being
made to bring the famous Boston Mon
tana band OF Butte to this city for the
celebra ton
1t is also announced that efforts are
being made TO arrange for a hill climbing
contest. fire run the principal streets
OF the city, a sham battle and a general
review Of the troops at Fort Douglas.
The carnival Will be advertised through
out the country by the railroad compan-
les. In communications received yestcr-
day Mr., Young is advised that generous
space will be given TO advertising OF the
carnival by the publications of the South
ern Pacific and Missouri Pacific railroad
companies.
a communication from Lorin l.. Taylor
OF the Moab Times intimates that the
Utah Newspaper association may hold Its
annual meeting in this city during the
celebration OF the Wards of the Wizard
OF the Wasatch.
The regular weekly meeting of the
wards will be held in the cave In the
ba sement OF the Commercial club build
ing tonight, and the wards Will hold
great carnival of sports at Wandamere,
July 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
VIM. P. ROWE ENDS
LIFE WITH OWN HAND
Prominent Citizen Commits
Suicide by Shooting Self
in Sons Home.

William p. Rowe, IS years of age
past grand master of Utah lodge No
/, /. o. o. F., former commander OF
the Utah e. A. R., and at one time q
member of the clothing firm of Rowe
e. Kelly, shot and instantly killed him
self at 3;15 clock yesterday afternoon
at the home of his son, William T
Rowe, 327 Earls court, Dependency
due to continued illness, is thought to
have been the cause.
Mr.. Rowe had been sick for the past
three weeks and was under the care
of a physician. His illness resulted
from general breaking down of health
due TO old age. A trained nurse had
been in attendance.
When the time came for him to re-
ceiye his medicine at 3;15 clock yes
tcTday afternoon the nurse left the
room to prepare it. She had no sooner
shut the door than shot was heard.
Rushing back into the room she saw
that Mr.. Rowe had fred shot into
his head just above the right ear with
heavy calibre revolver. He had died
instantly.
Justice Of the Peace Harry S, Har-
per, acting coroner, was notified and
he Immediately made an investigation.
His verdict was suicide. 4 bullet from
3S calibre Colts revolver entered the
head Just above the ear on the right
side and emerged from similar place
on the opposite side. Justice Harper
will keep the gun and also the bullet
until the affairs of Mr. Rowe are set.
tied.
Mr.. Rowe was born in Rochester, n.
Y. When he was eighteen years of age
he started west in search of fortune.
He went to Denver and was in Colorado
until forty years ago, when he came to
Salt Lake City. AT one time he owned
large grocery store and butcher shop
in Alta, Utah, and owned half interest
in the Rowe & Kelly Clothing com
pany.
He is survived by one sister, who
lives in Rochester. and one child, Will
liam T. Rowe, who is proprietor of
Rowe s clothes shop in the Walker bank
building; several grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
The funeral services will probably
be held Wednesday under the auspices
of the orders of which Mr.. Rowe was O.
member. Definite arrangements will be
announced later.
Funeral services for Mr. Rowe will be
held at II clock tomorrow morning at
the Masonic temple and will be In charge
OF Mt Moriah lodge. Utah lodge No /
l. o. Q, f.. VIII be represented and the
G. A. r. Will have charge OF the services
at the grave. The burial will take place
In the G. a. r plot in Mt. Olivet ceme-
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
MANY EXHIBITS FOR
UINTAH BASIN FAIR
Wealth of Countryside Will Be Shown
by Mining and Other
Products

Extensive prepara tions are being made
for the second annual Ufntah Basin
fair. according to Secretary Fred c.
Graham OF the Utah Development
League, who was at Fort Duchesne. where
the fair Will be held, last week
The fair will open Thursday. Septem-
Der 1S Exhibits will be established by
all Of the farming communities In tho
vast basin. showing its agricultural,
horticultural, animal and mineral wealth.
Thursday: Friday and Saturday will
be devoted to the fair, Sunday there
VIII be a. conference OF the Mormons In
the basin in the Fort Duchesne meeting
house.
Monday a big sale Of public la nds will
be conducted by officials Of the United
States land office some choice sections
going under the hammer. The land was
originally allotted to Indians who have
not taken II OF who are dead
Mr.. Graham said that one Of the
things that was most interesting to him
was the information that the Indians
on the ulntah reservation now numbered
only 800, while in 1860 there were 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
STATE PROBATION
OFFICERS TO MEET
Two-day Informal Conference
to Consider Matters Perti-
nent to Juvenile Court.

Judges and probation officers Of the
| state will convene in Salt Lake tomor-
row morning for two days informal
| conference on topics of general connec-
| tion with the work of the courts.
The meeting will be called to order
ut the city and county building at 10
u. m. by l.. J. Milne, secretary of the
juvenile court commission. Mr.. Milne
will outline the purpose of the gather
ing. Governor William Spry will ad~
dress the Officials on what the state COM
mission expects from its officers and
Mayor Samuel C.. Park is scheduled for
an address on what cities can do to
aid in the juvenile work.
1.-THE Boy in Court is to be the
topic of an address by Judge Alexan-
der McMaster Of the Salt Lake district,
who will be the last to speak at the
morning session, During the afternoon
Judge H. A. Peterson, Judge o. +. Nc
Shane, B. p. Roper, Guardello Brown
and others will discuss such topics as
the growth of the Juvenile courts, fu-
ture hopes, probation work in the coun-
try and detention homes.
Thursday the officials will 20 to Og-
den to inspect the state industrial
school where another session will be
held at which FIVE minute talks will be
given by each of the judges and chief
probation officers. Superintendent E.
G. Gowans is scheduled for an address
on the aims and purposes of the indus.
trial school.
E. j. Milne, who has issued the call
for the convention, said yesterday that
the purpose of the gathering of Juvenile
court officials is to bring about union
of ideas and ideals and general CO.
operation in the carrying on of the
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
WELFARE HOME FOR
WOMEN POSSIBI. F
Formation of Organization Will Be
Topic Of Meeting at Home of
Mrs. O. E. Allen,

A number OF prominent matrons OF the
city VIII meet this morning at 10 O'clock
In the home OF Mrs. c, e. Allen, 929 First
avenue, to discuss the formation of q
corporation devoted 10 the welfare of the
young women OF the city. II is proba ble
that the organizations headquarters viii
be located on the west SIDE
Tho aim OF the organization win be TO
provide healthful recreation for the young
women Of the city and the corporation
Incorporation have been prepared by y
prominent lawyer and will be submitted
TO the meeting of the women this morn
Ing, when II is expected that the move
ment VIII be committed to some definite
pian OF action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
GRAVEL REMOVAL.
CAUSE OF DISPUTE
City and Railway Company Are at
Odds Over Damage Done by
Storm

g. After Z vain appeal to the Utah Light
or, ~ y,aiiwdy vai " company TO haul away tho
slatel deposited on It's tracks on The
t north bench t, by the rain waters last
stie;; mgem;; tke the street supervisor Yesterday
asked the city attorney for an onIninn
as. as TO where the liability in the matter matter
After the cloudburst Inst r-,s,
noon hundreds Of tons OF rravs, arsera wera
ter artieT r,a Gown WI. from the hills by the Wa
81 81. Inc street car tracks on Ninth and
sixth avenues We're blocked ''n nt eyoru arG
several 'dfeeItseSfslGn feet Sesn the gravel plins up
Inc repair gangs sent out m niaon ~
cling tho Seensen.sd II themselves with shov
II up in ridges along the street a,u plnng
Vehiel. ade 10 pr,sac such an extent as to block block
TO The demands of the stree+ ,
tbs ths0r .o rnat the gravel be removed % fPeno
replled tbs, me q. street car company has
'"sre wrslsn and is not RESPONSIBLE for it, gravel
the sfrast Tf,.eteI, opinion will be rendered 10
me me street department. by the civ .tto 10
hey. probably today. '''S a'tor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
LANGTON FUNERAL
TOMORROW MORNING
Services Will Be Held at Family Resi-.
dence at IL O'Clock; Pub
lie Is Invited.

Funeral services for James Iangton.
president of the Langton Lime & Ce-
ment company, who was instantly killed
SUNDAY afternoon when the automobile
a ditch below bridge in Mil Creek
canyon will be held at II o'clock tornor-
row morning at the family residence. 6aS
East First Sonth street
The public Is invited TO attend The
services. The Rev. Elmer / Goshen will
deliver the funeral sermon and special
music will be rendered. The list OF rall-
bearers and others taking part in the
services will be announced TODAY The
1nter1nent Will be private and at Mt,
Olivet cemetery.
Mrs. Lanston, who was injured In the
accident In which her husband met his
death. IS reported To be resting well,
Physicians in attendan nee have pro-
nolnced her out OF danger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
BOY SAYS PEDDLR
GAVE HIM BICY
Stolen Wheel Cause Of DisagIeG
Between Newspaper Carrier
Appeal to Police.

A disagreement between R. B
gan of 263 West First North stres
Kenneth Jensen Of l41 West y
North street, both newspaper eal
over the ownership of a bicycle, q
the appearance of both boys ~
headquarters last night, i.
Hogan reported bicycle stolel
his home two days ago. Yestsfd'
told the police that Jensen was (
the wheel. Motorcycle Patrolman|
Egbert went to Jensen's home
found the number OF the wheel 2
respond with that of the one reP
stolen. Hogan, who went with 3
liceman, said that the wheel bsl'
to him. The Jensen boy said ~
had received the wheel from .
peddler for work done.
Acting Captain George Chase q
the wheel held as evidence ulp'
peddler should be located and f1s
boys started out as self-appq
sleuths TO find him, the one boy
he might quicker get back bis pr
and the other that he might ~
the man who had defrauded y
paying him in stolen goods io'
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
CITY TO DETERMINE.
OWNERSHIP OF LAND
Engineers Will Survey Canyon Ia
Prove Title to Comfort
Station Site.

The city engineering department will
eesln survey OF the canyon lands near
Mo1ntain Dell In Parley's canyon, today.
to determine the lines of the citv nrnn,
eerty with respect to the property owne1
by Seymour B, Young,
Recently Young ordered the city To re-
move It's comfort stations from what ha
termed his land. The city water Officials
dispute with him as To tho title OF lie
land in question, and the engineerinS
department. has been called upon 10 set
ne the matter. Young presented his
ultima tum to the city when the off,ntnjs
refused TO release horses belonging To
mm which had been lmpounded for. trSes.
passing On The city farm in the canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
NEW MANAGER 0F |
0RPHEuM IS lid
E. 0. Child Says va,a.,
House Is One of R...
Country.
RETlCENT ABOUT spl
Speaks Eloquently Of An,
tions Which VIII Play !,
Theater This Win,s,
RETlCENT ABOUT (,

+. o, Child, the newly clec,..
OF The new orpheum in this cItv | -
rived from San Francisco ana a
wife is making his bome O,
Utah. Mr. Child. who is said n ~. ho
ed himself one OF the most efns,..s '
ayers in the employ OF the ornS-A
cult, Is unique character .ss
his ability as a manager OF n,.
In fact, he is entirely orie,ns, -
lie absolutely declines TO talk ,h.
self. When pressed by an INT
Mr.. Child will admit that he r'
that he went to school. that h.
ried. that he was in the hote, * H. sot
a time and that the Orphaum nsaa,
ly employed him as manarsr
their houses. Mr.. Child win Ain y. =. o.
additionally pressed, that he wns va
OF the Orpheum theater In San ~ ~
for a year and that he left thar ~
TO accept the mana cement of ths -
in this city. Beyond that MAJ
declines to commit himself
When interviewed last night N,
said: "f'
I have simply come here a,
ager Of the Orpheum theafer
employed by the Orpheum peonls
am giving them the best a.
that l know how TO give them +
here for the sole purpose OF rar..
the Orpbeum and hope to mansss
such way that my employer
the people of this city will be- nls,
/ am more than pleased v3i5
new house here. 1t Is one OF fHs :
est, best ventilated and most enn.-
dlous houses in the United States +.
] hope that the people Of Salt Il
City, when they see II, In an n
ornate beauty. Will like II as WI
] do, I do not see how II co,lH
improved upon In the playhouss n
1t is an Immense structure, buf
acoustics appear TO be perfect
every possible comfort and con-
ience has been prepared for pat1u
We also expect 10 give tbe ~
OF Salt Lake the best line Of affr-
tlons ever seen on an Orpheum
cult and l want to add night here p
you Will get tho same attraction
that we give at the Ma lestic a1d {
ace theaters IN Chicago and the l.
ace in New York,
Among coming attractions,
mention Irene Franklin, who IA
kuowledged TO be the greatest grrI
comedienne on the stage: Jesss
Laskey's Trained Nurses" teatu1|
Clark 6: Bergman, fifteen people
all; Gus Edwards's kid Canf
one of the best things ever seeu
the Orpheum circuit; Miss orfoui E
her four trained elephants, and 81
famous attractions.
Mr.. Child declares that Willard !
and Marjorie Rambeau have made 4
derful success OF the sketch, ''Klcf 4
which was first given IN Salt LaAe
which has been improved upon slno1
original production. 1t is not vet O.
definitely whether Mack and Rambez1
be seen in Salt Lake In the near fur
Mr.. Child made the additional
nouncement that George e. Carpents
several years press agent for the Orr
in this city, would be retained In o.
house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
MAY ALLOW FLOWH
PICKING IN PA
Commissioner Keyser ConsideIs
bility Of Amending Present Fso'
tive Ordinance.

Acting upon the suggestions NJ na,,
him by local club women- oovi'
Keyser. commissioner OF PARKS als
lie property, is contemplating an i
mont to the park ordinance where
picking OF flowers at Liberty Psrsd PsIa.d
certain regulations. Will be alioTsSiss aliS,sis
The present ordinance pren~Ms
picking of any flowers or snru9s, m
proper ; regulation the public could
lowed to take large QUANTITIES
flowered blossoms without nafnur "a
gardens in which they crow. % an
TO allow the picking or ho~e'ssh
tain days OF each week under 10 4
tion OF the park superintendent =
aides. .s.
There is no reason why tas
should not be allowed 10 carry sgSS
of the flowers so long as the I'm rTrx
done judiciously so as not 10 III ~
ly injurc the garden beds, salo "
missioner yesterday,