davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25

IitG III AfN - q t@AA = p"
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lewis
+. Hobart
Mr.. and Mrs Smith
Brien
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrs
Bostwick
Mr.. and Mrs. \ r. c
Dohrmann
Mr.. aad Mrs. Sheidnl
Potter
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
MontSarrat
Alr. and Mrs James
I.eYenscller
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II.
Hannah
DR. and Mrs. James
Presley
The next meetiT
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25

The next meeting Of the club VIII
be December 3.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25

Mrs. George e. Perkins. who was
injured in an automobile accident
several days ago. is steadily improv-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
CITY WILL FIGHT
INJUNCTION SUIT
Delegation of Property Owners
Insist on Curb and Gutter
Extension.

Abandoning It's original intention OF
dropping the proposed improvement. the
city commission last night decided to fight
the injunction suit brought against 1t in
the district court To restrain the city
from undertaking curb and gutter exten-
sion No. 20.
Last January the commission author
lied the Improvement, which calls for the
streets from Canyon road TO II street and
from Third avenue to Ninth street. inclu-
slve a week ago fifty residents of the
district filed suit TO restrain the city from
letting contracts. declaring. that the cost
OF such Improvement would be unjustly
excessive and would not benefit the prop
erty owners in proportion
When the commission received tempo
raIy injunction orders II was tentatively
agreed that inasmuch as the city was
short OF cash. anyway, the suit should be
allowed 10 go by default and the $50, 00t
appropriated for the citys share OF the
work returned TO the city treasury for
other Improvements. 80
After the delegation had made its pro-
test, Commissioner Richard p. Morris OF
property moved that the city attorney be
instructed TO defend the suit Commits
sioner Korns refused to vote for the mo-
tion and accused the street commissioners
of turning q "fllpflop,S That official re-
piled that he had never agreed to abandon
the improvement because OF the suit that
was filed.
yes. YOU did; you know you did!" ex-
claimed Commissioner Korns.
You are mistaken" replied the street
commissioner.
81 don't mistake plain English" re-
torted the water commissioner.
At this point somebody moved an adj
journment and the meeting broke up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
CITY AND VICINITY

ETHEL FRANKLIN is charged with
assault with a deadly weapon on c. c.
Christensen, police officer, in COM
plant issued by the county attorney yes
terl!ay. The Franklin woman is said to
have stabbed Christensen with a long
hatpin,
JUDGE A. osTRoM of Portland. Or.
supreme protector OF the Fraternal Union
Of America, was at the Hotel Utah yes
terday, He inspected the local Evergreen
lodge yesterday and VIII inspect the Og-
den lodge tonight.
ADJUTANT GENERAL L 4. Wedg
wood Will speak al the next meeting OF
the Electric club, at the Commercial club,
Thursday. His subject will be. "SugSes-
tions as to Underground Waters"
T. w. MOSER OF 634 West Third North
street, who was injured Sunday morning
when moving van In which he was
riding collided with a street car. is re-
ported to be recovering rapidly.
HELEN kEARNS, daughter of former
United States Senator Thomas Kearns,
is reported to be recovering rapidly from
the effects OF a surgical operation at the
Holy Cross hospital.
JAMES n, HOUGHTON and Glenn R
Boutwell, yesterday filed suit In the dis
Nict court against Lester U. Barton. to
quiet title to certain local real estate.
VIOLATION OF the liquor law by SELL
ing without license is charged against
E. D. Francesca In complaint issued
by the county attorney yesterday
JOSEPHINE SHOEBRiDGE yesterday
filed suit in the district court for divorce
from II y. Shoebridge, alleging deser-
ton and failure to provide.
JUDGE F. C. LooFeoURoW yester-
day set April II as the day for general
arraignmont Of all criminal cases for the
April term.
r. X, MCCARTHY is charged with
threatening to kill Bessie Carroll, In a
complaint issued by the county attorney
yesterday.
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY yesterday
issued complaint charging John Ran
dolph with a statutory ofrense
JUDGE C, w. MORSE went TO Tooele
yesterday to hold court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
MAKE APPROPRIATION
FOR NEW WATER TANK
Commission Authorizes Con
struction of Reservoir for
Capitol Hill.

On recommendation OF G. T.. Barrett.
the water superintendent, the city com
mission last night appropriated $4,000 for
the construction OF Il new high line tank
In City Creek canyon TO take the place
OF the present wooden structure which
supplies the Capitol hill reservoir system.
The new tank is TO be built of concrete
and cement
Superintendent Barrett informed the
commission that the present tank was Is
such dilapidated condition that 1t might
collapse at any time and leave the Capt.
tol hill district destitute of water.
Salt Lake will have public market,
where farm produce Will be sold by the
farmers direct To the consumer this year.
as usual. The commission granted per-
mission to an associa ton OF growers from
Salt Lake. Davis and Utah counties to es-
tablish their open-air booths along Second
West street, between South Temple and
First South street In return for the priv
llegc the growers must pay the city $500
500 before the permit becomes operative
and 500 before August ]. Also, they must
agree TO keep the street In a sanitary
condition and must remove from Ii all
Ncstlge of their business before 1915
o'clock each morning. The farmers also
agree To pay property owners along the
street any reasonable damage arising out
OF the maintenance of the market.
An ordinance was introduced by Com
missioner Richard +. Morris, amending
placing OF poles in the streets. 1t pro-
vides that no wooden poles shall he placed
on any paved street or any streets about
TO he paved without special permission
from the city commission. 1t was laid
over one week.
On motion OF Commissioned w. II.
korns, resolution was adopted whereby
The city enters Into a contract with H. Il.
Yeager for the drilling OF a well in Emil
grafton canyon for tapping the under
ground flow OF water The city Is To pay
So q foot.
William Demont. serving thirty days in
the city jail, for assault was pardoned
on recommendation of the chief OF police
Demont Is employed by the James Stew
art Construction company,
On recommendation of ID. II. Chr!sten-
sen. superintendent Of schools Alma c.
Clayton was reappointed city truant Off
Ger.
A resolution was passed instructing the
county clerk to proceed with preDaratiu
for the primary and general election With
In the city next fall, Such resolution
Is adopted prior To each city election,
on his bid OF $40 d year, j, p. Mellen
was given a lease FOR three years on the
city gravel pit at Thirteenth avenue and
n street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
FRIENDS OF RUDY
PREFER CHARGES
Say Protest of North Point
Residents Was Prompted
by Spite.

Almost feud has arisen among the
residents of the North Point district in
the county over the question as TO who
shall be road supervisor for that district,
Last week 13S residents presented to
the county commissioners written pro-
test against the administration OF roads
In that district by Frank Rudy. the pres
ent supervisor who was appointed at the
first Of the year, They demanded that
II. E. Thomas be given the position,
Charges were made in the petition that
Rudy was guilty of favoritism In looking
after the roads that ran by the homes Of
his friends and neglecting those that
served his enemies.
Yesterday a delegation OF Rudys sup
porters came to the commission meeting
and stalied IN his behalf, They repre-
sented that the charges against Rudy
were inspired by spite and they insisted
that he be kept In the position. The
commissioners took the matter under ad-
visement. They may make trip over
the district TO see just what is the condi-
tion OF the roads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
WILL ISSUE BOOKLET
FOR N. E. A. VISITORS

In anticipation of the convention OF the
National Education association. which Is
to be held In Salt Lake City this sum-
mer. the management OF the Utah Ed :
ucatioral Review has made plans for is
suing a Utah handbook for those In at
tendance at the convention. The hand
book Is To take the place OF the regular
June number OF the Review and Is TO be
a souvenir that every visitor to the con-
vention will preserve
The edition OF the handbook will be
about $4,000. II VIII be OF a size that
can readily be slipped into the pocket.
will he richly illustrated and will be as
well made as modern printers and Iltho-
graphers can make Il.
The issuance OF the handbook Is to be
directly under the supervision Of the
Utah executive committee of the Ma
Lonal Education association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
PLAN INCREASE
OF WATER SUPPLY
City Asks for 100000 Gallons
Daily From Hughes
Canyon.

Application for filings upon the waters
Of Hughes canyon. where II is proposed
to develop a million gallons additional
daily water supply for the city. was made
in the office of the state engineer yester-
day by Sylvester 9 Cannon. city engi
neer. on behalf of the city.
The application calls for two second
feet of water, which amounts to 1,200, ,00o
gallons daily flow. The water now takes
to underground channels and Is lost be-
fore 1t reaches the open valley. Hughes
canyon is small aperture In the noun
tain range just north Of Big Cottonwood
canyon.
By building dam short distance up
the canyon at a point where the flow Is
all above the surface. the water can be
diverted into pipe line and carried 10
the Cottonwood conduit ana thence into
the city distributing system. The city
engineer has been nvestigating the
possibilities Of the little creek for some
time, and ne Is confident that for nom
inal expenditure a considerable addition
to the water supply can oe obtained. He
will include the undertaking in his rec
concentrations concerning ways and
means OF improving the city water sys-
tenn, which the city commission has asked
him to prepare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
MISSING BOY IS
FOUND UNDER BED
Hides and Falls Asleep; Parents
and Police Make Search;
Then Lad Wakes Up.

II Is. according TO the jokesmiths, a
case Of hoping against hope for an old
maid TO let down q folding bed and look
under 1t for the proverbial man. but in
the prosecution OF a search for lost boy,
to look under the bed is often a sensible
thing TO do. 49,.
At least such would haFo been true in
the case OF Albert w. Conrad, s years
of age, son of Albert K. Conrad OF 773
East Tenth South street For several
hours last night the police sought yainly
for the child. Mr.. and Mrs Conrad Ieit
him with woman friend at the Conrad
homo while they attended picture
show.
Soon after the departure Of the parents
the boy was found to be missing When
his parents called up their home by tele.
phone as soon as the show was over, they
received the startling news that the po-
lice We're searching for their son. yrhey.
too. Joined In the search, returning home
late last night weary and almost dls-
| tracted- Not until the child heard the
voices OF his parents did he desert his
place OF secrecy, where he had fallen
asleep. to come forth and give them as
Burance OF his safety
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
NEWS OF SEA HORROR
CAME A YEAR AGO

year ago this morning came 10 Salt
Lake City the news that the Titanic had
gone down and with 1t had gone the lives
Of 1900 people. The dedication OF the
Titanic lighthouse tower In New York
city TODAY, which IS the first anniver-
sary OF the sinking OF the ship, recalls
the terrible disaster.
a year ago last night came the news
that the worlds largest ship had struck
an Iceberg In midsea. The collision had
been followed by the call &c. Q. d..
Half an hour later another message was
picked up. reporting that the great ves-
sci was sinking. The last wireless mes
sage heard from the Titanic was by the
Virginian. at 1927 o'clock the following
morning. The message stated that the
signals from the Titanic had been blurred
and had ended abruptly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
HARMED PRATT WILL
SUCCEED A. B. IRVINE
Son of Warden Pratt Of State
Prison Appointed to SUI
prene Court Reporter.

Harmed Pratt, SON OF Arthur Pratt
warden OF the state prison, was ap-
pointed reporter of the decisions of the
supreme court of Utah yesterday morn
ing. He succeeds A. B. Irvine, who
rendered his resignation to the supreme
court two weeks ago.
Mr.. Pratt has been practicing law in
Salt Lake for three years. He is a
graduate Of the University of Michigan.
Lately he has become prominent among
the younger members of the bar, He was
appointed to the position out of field
of twelve candidates.
The duties Of the supreme court re-
porter consist of compiling and prepar.
ing for publication the rulings of the
court The position pays $1,000 year:
1t is coveted by attorneys because of
Il certain prestige that goes with 1T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
REPORT AUDIT OF
CITY'S ACCOUNTS

The report of Suffern & Son, auditors
employed TO make the annual audit OF
the ctty's books. were filed with the city
commission last night. In all respects.
except in Instances where accounts have
been listed differently. the report har-
moniZes with the reports made by the
heads of the various departments.
\ separate report containing recommep-
dations and suggestions as TO how the
clty'S auditing system can be 1mprov ed
and smplfied VIII be filed within the
next few days. Among other things, the
special auditors will recommend a change
in the method of handling special i'm
provement warrants Also, they may
have something To say as TO the segre-
CATION OF various accounts. Under the
present system much criticism has arisen
over the complexity OF the segregated ac-
counts, II being difficult TO determine
offhand the condition of various depart
ment funds.
Suffern G Son began their auditing two
months ago They have examined the
books OF every department from the dog
catcher TO the city treasury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
CLOSED GATES
HALT FUNERAL
Cemetery Closes at 5 O'clock
and Mourners Argue With
City Sexton.

Because the cortesc reached the grave
after cemetery closing hours the city SEX
ton. Perley a. Hill. refused to allow the
body OF Miss Hazel Lundberg TO be burid
Sunday afternoon. Not until after an hour
OF telegpohnic negotiations with various
city commissioners was the rulinS OF the
scStion ovcrriddcn and the body con-
signed TO the grave.
When Commissioner George u. keyser
took charge OF The City cemetery, he put
into effect. among other rules prece-
dent that all burials should occur before
O'Clock IN the afternoon. The funeral
OF Miss Lundberg was held at the Seven
teenth ward meeting house at o'clock
but because OF various unavoidable delays
The cortege did not reach the cemetery un-
I'll the gates had been closed
Joseph William Taylor. the undertaken
argued in vain with the sexton. The lat
ter said that orders We're orders and he
would abide by them. The undertaken
tried to reach Commissioner Keyser. but
that official was out OF town After the
mourners had been kept waiting nearly
an hour the undertaken finally reached
Commissioner Richard P. Norris of The
stree, department.. who, In the absence
OF MT, keyser, advised the sexton 10 al.
low the burial 10 go forward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
CLARENCE BARROW
GOES TO CHICAGO
Judge 0. w. Powers Meets Noted
Labor Attorney in Ogden
for Brief Conference.

Clarence Darrow the noted labor at
torney, whose two trials In Los Angeles
on a barge of bribing Jurors have aroused
den yesterdays BY appointment. Judge o.
w. Powers az this city. one of his counsel
in the secord trial. met him for IL brief
conference, On returning 10 Salt Lake
last night, Judge Powers said that he was
confident that the case against Mr.. Dar-
row would be dismissed at the June term
of the Los Angeles court. Judge Powers
added that Mr., Darrow was going to Chi
cago to close up his business there. and
would, In the autumn. go TO San Francis
co, where he will make his home.
1t Will be remembered that two charges
of brlbng of Jurors In the famous McNa-
mara cases were brought against Mr., Dar-
row. On the first charge he was tried and
acquitted, on the second charge. the trial
OF which was had only short time ago.
the jury disagreed and new trial was
ordered. 1t is this charge which Judge
Powers is confident will be dismissed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
LAND BOARD WILL
GO TO RICH COUNTY

The state land board will meet Thurs
day morning for short session and will
then depart for Rich county, in the north
Neospont irrigation project. Application
has been made by the irrigation company
for contract with the state land board
for the reclamation OF 6000 acres un-
der the Carey act withdrawal. Because
OF certain unusual conditions involved the
board has decided to look over the project
In person before entering into a con-
tract
The farmers of Rich county organized
company TO irriGate a large tract OF
land owned by themselves. Before they
they had obtained sufficient water for
reclaiuing bigger area than that orig
inally contemplated and they decided to
ask the state land board for permission
project
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
WILL BEAUTIFY THE
UNIVERSITY GROUNDS

Students Of the university will attempt
out by later students, Will in time make
Inc buildings Of the university much more
beautiful than they are now Each class
mas been assigned one OF the four main
puiioings around which to plant ivy The
nope Is that from now on each senior
Class WIN present TO the school. before
graduation, an Ivy planted by the class
around one OF the buildings.
The planting VIII begin at 10 o'cloc,e
Each class will take Care of one building
and the class orators win dedicate the
vines planted by their respective classes
day exercises will De held In the assembly
nail- The speakers OF the dag will be the
rev; Elmer ]. Goshen OF this city- and
oe an interesting feature OF the day is
tne eAhloition OF ground shooting which
VIII be furnished by the HurcuIes Powder
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
MISUSE OF TONIC
BOTTLES CHARGED
Investigate Complaints That
BARRIERS Put Inferior Goods
in Receptacles.

In response to numerous complaints on
the part of companies manufacturing bar
bers, supplies, Willard Hansen. state dairy
and food commissioner. made q tour Of
barber shops yesterday, taking three bot
ties, labeled "Newbro's Herpicide,' said
to contain Inferior goods. The reports
Were that local BARRIERS were using the
regulation bottles OF the various hair
tonics lotions. etc. and were filling them
with substitute products.
Commissioners Hansen said last night
that the bottles taken seem to contain
the wrong kind of tonic, but that the
contents will have to be analyzed by a
chemist before he can make any radical
move IN the matter. He would not state
the names OF the shops from which he
took the bottles.
The Newbro Herplcide company has sent
a representative to this city to see that
its rights as TO labeled goods are Sc
cure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
ARREST ALLEGED
EXPRESS ROBBER

Shadrlck Green. whom the police say
has served two prison terms for house
breaking, and who is suspected of the
theft of $500 from the office OF the Amer
lean Express company at Delta, Utah.
depot by Detectives Seager and Cleve-
land yesterday,
The prisoner gave his name as John
Doe. but the detectives who made the
arrest say that they are sure OF the man.
He Is alleged to have left a dance to
which he and the express agent had gone
on the night of the robbery and to have
gone to the express office and stolen the
money while the agent was unsuspect-
ingiy enjoying himself, The prisoner Is
being held for the sheriff of Millard
county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE;
MONEY BAG MISSING

Fire breaking out from an unknown
cause did damage 10 the amount OF S22o|
at the residence OF John Westcott. an Of
ficer "a the local organization or the SAL
walton Army yesterday afternoon at t.05
o'clock In addition to the loss by fire 4
Mr.. Wescott reported to the police that
a canvass sack containing S54 in nickIes
dimes and quarters was missing. The
money belonged to the army
A fire starting from spontaneous com
buston. Il Is said, caused property loss
OF $300 at the residence OF William j,
Cadell. 154 North Third West street, at
1870 o'clock last night. In both cases tha
loss was covered by Insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
Series of Entertainments.

This much can be said, however:
The series AZ entertainments, which
will run for the greater part Of week,
viii be the most dazzling. the most
picturesque, the most stupendous and
the most costly ever undertaken in
this city. There Will be at least three
parades that Will easily eclipse any
former effort in this direction in Salt
Lake City; there will IN all probability
he a great fancy dress ball, given upon
one Of the streets of the city some
evening during the week, and the
street will be closed for the purpose,
it also is probable that q great festival
or show will be given on two nights of
the week. At this event fully 800
persons will take part as performers.
The event will be held at some con
ycnient place, the desire being TO have
from 5000 TO 10000 persons attend.
There is also plan on foot to make
the Wards of the Wizard great semi.
secret organization, which will hold
limitations at regular intervals, aud it
is the intention to make these initia-
tions So attractive that Il large mem
bcrship Will be easily attracted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
MAIN CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPT TO KILL

A complaint was issued by the county
attorney yesterday charging George Main
with attempting TO kill his former wife.
Mrs James Boyle. by shooting her
8. w. c. Zeese, a city detective, ls fhe
complaining witness. n.,i
Three charges Of burglary in the third
degree are made against William Nc.
Leod In complaints issued by the count,
attorney He is alleged to have entered
three rooms In State street lroornil,a
house- Detective George E. Cleveland is
the complaining witness 80 y =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
TO ARREST
AND AVOIDS A FINE

When Harry Glenn submitted quietly
to arrest on Il charge Of fighting Saturday
night and even took the part OF Patrol
man A. r. Lund when the latter is said
to have been attacked by B. Harl6er IN
an effort 10 lloerate Glenn, the submis-
sive prisoner paved the way FOR his re-
lease upon aTaignment before Judge N
ii. Tanner IN police court yesterday,
r. J. Harley, who was Clenn's opponent.
broke away. but was later caught and was
fined So. while 3. Harker, who attempted
to free Glenn. was made TO pay $40 for
resisting an officer