davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
SALT LAKE COUNTY
DAY, September q
Commercial Clubs Meet With
Local Men at Murray and
Make Decision.
PLANS ARE SUGGESTED
Resolution Adopted Concern
ing Purchase of Speedway
to Saltair by County.
PLANS ARE SUGGESTED

September "a will be Salt Lake County
day. This decision was reached at a
joint meeting OF the Associated CONNER
cial clubs OF Salt Lake County with
prominent members OF the Salt Lake City
Commercial club at Murray last night.
Between 400 and 500 automobiles viii be
on hand that DAY TO take Salt Lakers on
a sightseeing educational tour OF the
county in which they live and which the
majority Of then, know so little about.
Tentative plans were suggested at the
meeting for the celebration but the final
details were left TO committee consist
ing OF one member from each OF the as
ISOLATED clubs and one from the local
club. II. A. LaFount, representing the
Salt Lake club, is chairman OF the COM
ynittee.
1t is probable that the automobiles will
start out from here about / o'clock on
Salt Lake County day and make tour
which will include brief stops at the prin-
cipal points of interest, Great enthusi-
asm over the project was manifest at
the meeting in the Murray Commercial
clubhouse last night and the speakers for
The associated clubs declared that no one
who made the trip on that day would
regret It, as they were going 20 see that
plenty OF interesting sights and info-ma-
ton were provided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
WANTS UTAH APPLES
FOR ENGLISH MARKET
Representative From Great Britain
Visits Fruitgrowers Exchange;
Tells of Crop Shortage.

G. Herbert Taylor, representative OF
the J. & H. Goodwin company. fruit
importers of Deansgate, Manchester,
England, stopped in Salt Lake yestcr-
day and visited the local headquarters
OF the Utah Fruitgrowers association
lis principal object was to make ar
Fangements for feoqFi"g Utah apples
W. H. Garvin declared it doubtful
whether any Of this states crop would
be sent to England this year, the home
markets being excellent. Taylor has
just arrived in the United States. and
is on his way to California, where he
will investigate the fruit situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

two representatives In congress and
four votes IN the electoral college.
The legislative and judicial depart
ments are the same as those OF other
states.
Educational facilities are growing
rapidly In the state. Schools are be-
ing yearly improved. and high schools
are being built in almost every city
OF any note. Institutions OF higher
learning arc encouraged, and the
young people may now receive COM
Detent instruction along technical and
practical lines at the University Of
Utah. at the Utah Agricultural coll
leGe and u the Brigham Young uni
vers'ty- SO II you desire to make a
home In state where your children
cation. and where institutions Of
higher learning are being yearly Inn
proved and encouraged, thon come
TO Utah
Cities and towns are fast springing
UP throughout the state. In these,
opportunities in manufa curing and
In commerce are awaiting the thrifty
business man. In every line of busi-
ness there are advantages awaiting.
and fortunate indeed will ne be who
homes may be built In these cities
OF Utah at very reasonable figure.
Now II you are considering desIr-
able place where You may make
beautiful home. where opportunities
await you in every line Of business,
first think Of Utah
II. therefore. you have decided to
come west TO prosper; II you wish to
make q home where you may engage
In agriculture or IN cattle and sheep
raising: or II you wish TO engage in
mining: n you wish 20 live In a state
whose government is AS good as any
afforded In tho United States whose
climate and natural beauty is un-
excelled: II you desire 10 live In a
community where the best opportuni-
ties In business are afforded you and
every advantage in education Is
given your children. then come to
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
ANNOUNCE NAMES OF
STREETS FOR "GULCH''

1t was announced yesterday by the
Wards of the Wizard OF the Wasatch that
the entirety OF Second East street be-
will be fenced In for the "Gulch." There
are no street car tracks in this block
and the street should make an exceeding
ly appropriate place,
Here the say maskers may dance In
the moonlight and the variety OF cos
tunes Will make the occa sion one of
unique appearance, The many bands
which Will be here for the celebration
Will be nassed at the top of Main street
and will lead the march to the ''CuIch y
where the masked carnival will take place
on the evening OF Friday. August 28
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
KEITH-O'BRIEN STORE
OPEN AT 1890 O'CLOCK
New Departure VIII Be Observed on
Saturday Only; Eliminates Use of
Two Shifts of Clerks.

Starting today the Keith o 'Brien
dry goods store will open at 10:30
o clock, two hours later than the usual
time, and wlll remain open until $3.50
o clock tonight, half hour later than
usual. This will be done every Satur-
day from now on, according to an an
nouncement made by the management
last night. The reason assigned For the
change is the desire to eliminate two
shifts of women clerks. Under the
nIDe-bour law, women cannot work
more than nine hours a day, and on
Saturday the company was forced to
let the girls who came to work at $50
o clock go home at 6 o'clock, while
those who started at 10 o'clock re-
NAMED until 8 at night. There Will
now be only one shift
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
L LAWYERS TO BANQUET
AT PINECREST INN

Today at Pinocrest inn in Emigration
canyon the annual meeting and banquet
of the Utah State Bar association will be
held. The most important thing sched
uled for the afternoon business session.
which starts at e:30 o'clock. Is the cleo
ton Of officers. II. H. Henderson. presj-
dent will deliver his annual address AT
the banquet, which viii start at O'Clock.
the newly chosen president will act as
POSTMASTER. Addresses VIII be made by
Judge Frank S. Dietrich OF the Unit ed
States district court at Boise Ida .
Frenk Holman. Lyman r. Martineau. Jr..
r. g. Schuldcr. Governor William Spry.
Frank j. Gustin and the Rev. Elmer +.
Goshen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
BYHOWER REPOR|
SHRUBBERY T0I
City Park Superintandent 1
concentrations on PosHba
ments at Schaolk

Nicholas Byhower, supsdI
city parks, yesterday ti1lI
rough inspection Of The {
rounding the twenty.mls Z
iugs in the city, and sub-
board of education a repx|
MED by accommodating
work should be done to q
trees and ornamental shrln
Superintendent ByhcSa
each school under q sepam
tells of existing conditioH
makes his recOmmendatio9
should be done to better
Where trees were foaN
fected with scale, lhs q:
recommends a thorough Ti'
other instances he retons1
flc trimming.
The report will be -
the board at its nen rt5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Talk of Buying Speedway.

Another important feature OF the meet
ing was the adopting Of a resolution by
the associated clubs recommending to
the county commissioners that they take
over the Salt Lake Saltair speed wa y
from the corporation that built 1t and
turn the highway into a public road. II
further recommended that this stretch OF
roadway be continued to Garfield to pro-
vide a good highway from the capital to
that point and also that 1t become the
nucleus Of the proposed Salt Lake county
good roads system. Charles Tying of Salt
Lake presented the matter and 1t was
quickly taken up and adopted by almost
a unanimous vote.
4 petition. signed by more than 800
prominent citizens, has already been cir
culated and the Endorsement of the as
ISOLATED clubs will be added to IT, The
1888 upon it TO date, An Indebtedness
to the extent of s16.95T.43 remains. The
original stockholders, who were to have
the exclusive use OF the speedway, have
now offered 10 turn ii over TO the county
If the county will assume the remain
the states finest highways a public
road.
Job P. Lyon, chairman OF the Com
mercIal club special committee in charge
OF the campaigning for the proposed mil
lion dollar bond issue for Salt Lake
Lyon sketched the movement from its In
ception and told Of the visit OF Road EN-
pert Burrell, In which he went over the
roads. He said that Mr.. Burrell was now
making his report and would send 1t to
the United States office of public roads
shortly. After 1t is submitted 1t Will be
sent to Salt Lake and should be here In
about three or four weeks. The report
will give extensive recommendations for
the building Of a highway system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Was Forty-ffth State.

Utah is n portion of the territory
acquired from Mexico In 1Sis. II
was first settled by the Mormons
under the leadership % Brighe m
Young. in July. 1897. It remained
a territory until January 4, 1896,
when President Cleveland signed the
bin making It The forty fifth state OF
tile union.
Utah is among the eight largest
states o. the union, comprising an
area OF si.950 square miles. The
western part OF the state lies In the
Great basin, the eastern In the
Rocky Mountain plateau The ioca-
tion renders the climate Of Utah
uneNcelled, The mountain air is
everywhere pure and healthful. The
high altitude of the greater part OF
the state makes il unequalled for
delightful summers and the lofty
ranges OF mountains make the win
tars comparatively comfortabI BILE.
The scenery OF the state is strik-
ingly varied. The valleys slope gent
y, and from the mountains surround
ing them one may look down upon
a checkerboard OF green fields and
orchards. Or, going higher, he may
see an endless chain OF peaks and
don1es OF ma ajestic grandeur stretching
a far as the eye can see The noun
tains Of the desert present d never
ending series OF ciffs resembling
ruined castles or fortresses. The
natural bridges. the hot springs. the
volcanic crsters and the great inland
sea are all sources of the greatest
delight TO the tourist and the sci
enlist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
MEMBERS lF1'|
CONTINUE. 81
Say They VIII B,,,,|
if Arrested By 3,
Department.
MEETING IS ANp,olI
City Plaearded wal
bills; seriou. s
Against TwoM,u

We will break thai, :.
as as fast as they give s'i t,.,s n'sa
''e statement Of ssv. s@ .
answer Sasn to the anuounc.r..
beer eesn made at the L s'S'' W %
s9at ~ the city autbo,a,,. y
an incoming msmbac.itlss n,
"ts3 se,ta snow no visible rSs, o. ~
,bs several "1i l, ". VS. meant
enough for the msn . iuInish
members will be srrs 20 p,escs
rive" said one man m,eaIse ga n
no Hande,Sioo aaGe DO such a ihlng.:ass Is
to be held indoorsi,h 4 ~
tins were sea-, sca,, 10Y u.
efa oefS RS. OF the Organization SuseEts g:
cialst paper. which tsI,,
events OF Tuesday rIsls sgas
SS'e va w IN :. .ae hands Of fIaIs a sso'.
The newspaper oro,.
story OF Wednesday @ M
sne I, secret meeting Of V a,
dence that Steele suouls n e 50
melting a riot. 'a q
, g. W: Clark, 2S years q,
ross, u years OF age W., y, al
terday by Patrolman re, zee a
and and held at police head@n'nSs, n1'
legged that both men are ~:
crime said to have bean ,s,5 Ss
trolman Christensen win ~ hs
the charges Both men ~. ~
the / W. W.. Clark beIrr |.
leader OF the organisatIar 4
Roy Rayner and NJ "" gs,,
arrested here THURSDAY % atI,.:
picion OF having been a,sssa. u
OF Axel Fl. Steele, vsrs ~
tenced to serve ffteen dsc
.JdII ny JuQSe N II. Tznnry
maj division Of the city Corr
ples ded guilty to charges q
Chief OF Police B. F. Ca
terday that reports Of en-,
Of the so-called "worksns
In this city are more h,n7
good.
The papers will keep o. 4
reports until all the rarS
radius Of 500 miles will CO..
TO see II there really Is ~
on said the chief.
Salt Lake pawnbrokers N.
yesterday by the police 10
observation OF ali who d
volvers and deadly wapq
kinds, While no marked u;
sale OF weapons has bess /,
police arc on the alert ix
chases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Don't Want Bond Issue.

Alexander Lee of Taylorsville took ex-
ception to the proposed bond issue, In
fact he took exception to everything at
the meeting. He resented the "intru-
sion" OF the "city people" and many
other things. Mr.. Lee declared that he
was in favor OF such a bond Issue when
II could be removed from politics, but
declared that there was too much grating
at the present time and asked his
fneighbors" at the meeting what they
thought the "grafters' would do II they
got at a million dollar pot" However.
his arguments seemed to have little
weight with the majority and he was
overwhelmingly voted down. At the sug-
gestion Of Secretary Farrell of the Salt
Lake club, Mr.. Lee was appointed chair
man OF committee Of thrse to invite
the government road expert TO come to
the county and tell the farmers all about
the road system, what It should cost and
how 1t ought to be built. Mr.. Farrell
explained that he wanted to see Mr..
Lee and his kind converted to the good
roads idea Two Of its greatest boost
ers in the associated club were appoint
ed with him. William Waters Of Midvale
and d. O. Rideout.
Excellent booster talks for Salt Lake
county day were given by visiting Salt
Lakers and members Of the assocla ted
clubs A. NJ Cornwall OF the East Side
club. who first conceived the idea OF u
Salt Lake county day, told of tho un-
equaled opportunities right in Salt Lake
county and urged the necessity OF putting
the facts before tho people so they could
intellgeDtly talk about the county in
which they live
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
WILL HONOR WIZ
OF SIR WALN|
Thistle Club Will Nest q
Pythias Hall and y
eraly Prcgrsm

In honor Of the anriSts
birth of Sir Walter scoI
NOUS poet and novelist M
viii hold an entertainers
ing. August %. at the kl
hall on Second East stree
Ing programme will % ~
Life of Sir Walter q, seST Co.., y
Song. "HaIl to the chifi ~
Recitation, extract from II
OF the Lake ..:.;;,,'' ..;:,;.,,
Short talk on youthfqnI Z.
from scottIs wors, ..::iIS,r .:ig
Recitation. young Loc.h Isc.,
Sons, Ozark Loeb "a ~ IrIst
.....,.-...'..I, .h,ss
Selection from "
..........s-';a;....s,s1|| ~ F.
Song, "MacGregors o'u
..,-s,.,.,.,,,..'ioe n a
Plano selection. ovef'IWl,, W,.o. 4 [
nerinS ....Jennie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Wants Bill of Sale Back.

George Abradovich has filed an action
against Joe MelIch IN the Third district
court, asking that bill of sale for S400
for q nve-room frame house In Carr
Fork be surrendered and title TO the
house quieted, The plaintiff says he
borrowed $500 from Melich and gave him
the bill OF sale as security. He then al
leSes that the loan was paid, but that
Melieh refused to return the bill OF sale
or give him possession OF the Premises
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Reid Tells of Crops.

George Reid Of the West Side CONNER
cial club said that fifty bushels Of wheat
to the acre had been raised In his neigh
borhood on soil that had been cultivated
for forty years without artificial fertillza-
tlon, and called attention to the fact
that soil In that vicinity was as. deep as
gixteen feet. He told Of corn stalks thir-
teen feet in height, bearing ears dfteen
inches long. He promised TO show the
tourists many such things on Salt Lake
county day.
DR.. w II. Rothwell Of Murray spoke
along the same lines He said that many
dreams had been conceived about the
greatness OF Salt Lake county, but con-
cluded that 1t was time for everybody
TO get together and do each other some
good by united boosting.
Get out and see what you have got
at your doorstep" was the advice of
William Waters OF Midvale In a rousing
speech in favor Of county day. Mr. Wa
ters declared that few in Salt Lake knew
that opportunities that were unsxceled
anywhere in the state lay right In this
county. and urged the Importance both 10
the county and TO the city OF getting the
city people interested in what the county
had TO offer.
Samuel II. Howard. president of the
Riverton club. told OF what that section
had to offer and outlined what would be
shown the tourists Frank Smith repre-
sented the South Jordan club and prom
ised the people who tour the county some
interesting sights In his section. He de-
clared that the population could he tripled
and proposed that the movement TO triple
IL start with county day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

NcHcnry Of Murray. president of the
associated clubs. was a. decidedly enthu-
siastic one and launched the movement
for Salt Lake county day In decidedly
active way. which forecasts great sue
cess for the event. Added interest was
given the meeting by vocal solo from
Manasa Smith and a plano selection by
Miss Cahoon The Salt r.akers returned
at II o'clock last night In automobiles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
DOGS DELIVERED FOR
PAYMENT OF TAX DUE

W. II. JOSH collector OF taxes on dogs
announces that he has a fine collection
at the pound from which selections may
be made by persons who will pay the de-
llnquent taxes on the animals. Included
are two Young fox terriers. a collie
pair OF Chesapeake bays, huge New
foundland dog and several Spitzes and
settlers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Charles Tying a Speaker.

Charles Tyng told the boosters that
Utah had received more negative sdver-
tile" than any other state In the union
But we are doing way with those terms
now and II Is time we get some positive
Advertising concluded Mr.. Tying. salt
Lake II the central point in the county
and the publicity bureau Of 'he CONNER
cial club Is the place 20 advertise theae
things YOU have. Let's get together and
advertise them.
The meeting. presided over by ]. w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

Pocatello--Weather good: roads oood
Logan-Weather good: roads good.
Malad-Weather good; roads GOOD.
Garland-Weather good; roads good.
Ogden-Weathe good: roads good
grovo-W Weather good; roads GOOD
NephI- Weather good; roads good,
Mt Pleassnt-Weather good; roads
salina-Weather good; roads GOOD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

Rblehfleld-Weather good; roads good.
EDSeaver-W Weather good; roads good.
Evanston-Weather good. roads GOOD.
Goalville-Weather good; roads good,
Park City-Weather good; roads
Heber-Weather good; roads good
Hrice-Weather good; roads good
.Iooele-Weather good; roads good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
WINS PRIZE FOR
BEST UTAH BOOST
j. C.. Murdock Excels Other
Writers on Subject ''Why
Come to Utah?"
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP
Three Students From Wa
satch Academy Are Given
Educational Prizes.

J. 9 Murdock OF the Wasatch acad-
emv of Mount Pleasant is the winner
OF the prize essay contest on -'Why Come
TO Utah" conducted by the Utah Devel-
opment league. His reward is q schol-
arship in either the University OF Utah
OF the Agricultural college. The awards
were announced yesterday by State Su~
perintendcnt OF Public Instruction A. c,
Nelson through the Development league
Superintendent, Nelson acted as judge.
One Of the features OF the contest was
that ali three winners Were from Mount
Pleasant. Miss Alta Jensen. also Of
the Wasatch academy, was second and
Francis Erickson of the Mount Pleasant
high school was third Each Will also re-
ceive scholarship 10 either the unver-
sity or the agricultural college.
The first prize essay by j. c. Murdock
follows:
Young man. go west" was the
advice which Horace Greeley gave
the young men OF the nation some
Years ago Tint counsel has been
needed by many. and hence the rapid
growth OF the western states. Ono
state, however has been overlooked
IN wears past by those who were
seeking homes and fortunes In the
great west. This is Utah. Why 1t
should have been overlooked by home
Seekers is "A rYllzZle n MANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
1ribune's Weekly Report
Of State Road Conditions

Inc following report of the and road conditions
he important automobile touring points furnished by courtesy
he Mountain States Telephone Telegraph compny 10 The
roune These reports will be published The Tribune every
D w eno oenenI VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Taxation Limited.

The government Of Utah is prac-
tically the same as that OF other
states the nota BILE differences being
the equal suffrage for men and wo-
men. Irritation of taxation and pub
lie Indebtedness. and fixing eight
hours rs q working day on all public
works. Utah has two senators and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Sky DEEPEST Blue.

The sky is OF the deepest blue and
the clouds that hover near the hori-
zon present at morning and eyening
never ending display OF color and
can surpass Utah in delishtfulnesss
of climate, or In the wonders and
beauty OF natural scenery. Crystal
trout streams flow from the noun
tains making perfect paradise Tor
the tired business man who wishes
TO while away his vacation with a
rod and Iiy. Mineral springs gush
forth from the mountain slopes.
whose waters soothe and heal many
OF the ailments TO which human
find a place where you may spend
an ideal vacat ton with rod and gun.
or II you are III and desire to rest
and recuperate. then come 10 Utah,
The valleys and slopes OF Utah offer
a variety OF soil. While some OF the
rlch loan. very easy TO bring under
cultivation. Many crops are raised
successfully In different localities. In
TIE north. alfalfa, grain and vege-
tables compose the principal crops.
In central Utah. hay. grain and su-
while in southern Utah fruits OF all
kinds are In abundance. Each year
vast arid tracts are brought under
cultivation by the use OF irrigation
canals. Arid farming Is fast reclaim
ing the desert in parts of the state
where water is scarce. There are at
present $50. 900 acres OF excellent land
10 be had under the Irrigation prof.
ects. now In course OF construction,
Climate and vegeta ton. are favorable
TO all kinds OF stock raising. In the
mountain ranges cattle can Craze the
year round. Vast tracts OF sago-
brush land. not yet reclaimed, make
excellent feeding grounds for sheep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
WORK ON RESh
TO BEGIN ON
Fifty Men VIII ~ go
ject in By
Canydn

CITY Engineer isI syl'ssSsi ~
announced yesteTd5aSS S,,;s 4
Gray & Co. woula H. ~ 'sssli
reservoir dam at .1i ,1e lcri|
tor wood canyon 1sn 1asSysnss 4
This morning an l.aasa,,atisrs
10 nose en9 Of estsblishiug. g..;ai,ss |
strasction strs gang will s. 8
me morrow, 50 as 70 o.ssp y D.
Monday MOI morning '''' u.
S4ITIs vii l., ! Ssgi4; e. a viii ), ,s !,,I
o. me ne, oha bigli in tbe & si'a \,
wi,I 10 'Vvs cost S5o,Qo.o,i, s1a 4, g
,Eo w." ss0.oQo ySl whIf5, i, !, ~ Sus.sl
ON e"' the work will IL II Il, ~
cavation ca work Oh ~
Twin I]!,,n axe, %sa will be -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
TEACHERS, Esaa'l',:

Teachers ~Ir,ts:
A teachers 3; Sssri 4 is
$ssssi3 !s4 u, !, ! 55essSSi;siii sSi siSsSis,is T {,
mia 5,ii 'fs 5e e sa, Iisss,aai'1ss.s ss, E =
9nnHsn'fD5"iHHI. 7snSsns B. Il cad''''