davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
CITY AND VICINITY

FRITZ SCHLEINITZ and Dennis Barry
OF Myton. Utah. yesterday filed With
the state engineer an applica tlon for wa
ter Appropriation for hydro electric pur-
poses. The application calls for 120 feet
OF water a second from the Duchesne
river in Uintah county to develop power
for electric lighting and propelling ma
chinery In Uintah and Wasatch coun-
ties.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Mar
tha f. Hampton. IS years OF age. who
died Wednesday, were held Mt the resi-
dcnce. 800 Yves. Fifth North street, yes
z. ]. Goshen conducted the services. and
music was furnished by a male quar-
tettc. Interment was In the City ceme-
terry.
Bennion. who resigned from the upper
house OF the state legislature. was com
pleted yesterday by Joseph s. Hyde OF
the last state board OF equaliza tion, who
upon the latters resignation. John
Watson of Ogden Is the only member OF
the quartette left OF the former board
c. 8. STEWART. secretary OF the Utah
Woolgrowers association, John G. Mac
kay and George Austin met with the
sheepmen OF American Fork last evening
and discussed the advantages OF the Ma
tonal Wool Warehouse & Storage COM
pany; Al noon today similar meeting
VIII be held at Heber city.
FUNERAL SERVICES Tor Mrs. Mary
Ann George Reeves, IS years OF age. who
died at her residence, SO North Fifth
West street. Tuesday were held a The
S, y. Evans mortuary chapel yesterday
Reese officiated. Interment was In the
family plot In Mt. Olivet cemetery.
A SCHOOL was organized yesterday by
the employees OF the AucrCdch company
edge. efficiency. store diplomacy and
salesmanship. The speakers were oscar
Groshell and ). Tyrolcr Meetings VIII
be held between and 10 O'Clock every
Friday morning.
THE OESERET IRRIGATION COMPANY viii
make immediate application 10 the gov
ernment land Office for the segregation
OF about l24. 900 acres o. land In MIIla I'd
county application 'or same having been
approved by tho state board Thursday
The company has a :eciama ton scheme
IN view.
THE UTAH Association or Life Tn
derwritcTs viii meet al noon today
There vii! be q demonstration of n saIa
9. Edward Moss viii be seller and
Frank II, slater VIII be Guver.
THE UNITED STATES civil service
commission announces eEamIna t!ons for
the following: Agricultural Inspector
fireman and Junior engineer. Full par
uculars are obta!Dable al the money or-
der window o. the local postonlce.
SEVEN NEW members have been
ddHllteo 70 me Beehive cluo al the Uni
.e.s!tJ o. Utah Tire club Is headed by
I:arl Holfnstead. sam Olesor Edna Hull
Thomas \. Romney and o. Romney
CHARGING FAILURE 10 provide
Lizzie G. Smith yesterday nled suit In
me district court for divorce from Glenn
l.. Smith.
The COMBINED Scottish clubs gave
a benehi concert and dance last night In
the Is. OF r. ball. Music was Furnished
by the Heather Hills orchestra
THE MEMBERS OF the UirY Metbosi.,
church held meeting Ia the church par
ors last night, The programme including
,os SITS and review work
e, NJ. ALLISON, attorney. j. confined
TO his nome With an attack OF lnfu-
euEa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
ANuNDsEN DE[I|I
HEARERS WITH 81
Heroic Discoverer Of \
Pole Tells Wonderful, /,
of Historic Journ.,
EXPLORER IS Noa
Remarkable Series Of n
graphs and Movies /,
lustrate Voyags.

Captain Roald Amund,.,
how nc discovered the son,, I.
the keenest interest Of an
packed the Salt Lake thlat., 49,
1t IS truly wonderful -.
gives a sort Of modern ,,.
theme and action just a,
tnat inspired the aucicp, So,
VIKING ancestors. And A.
markablc thing about il !, ~
modesty of he who is the h.
narrator IN one. Captain ~
tells Of his grea, accom- n,;.s
though hr were but rsnd,.:
count Of his stewardship. T.
moment does ne allow hi, 49,,
atty to oycrshadow or sv,.
into the big fact OF the 49,,
Even in the numercu.
that illustrate the lcctu,.
ure OF the leader appears hn
~ is he who clicks the e,s,,
leaves to his men the rlo,v .
into the nlcture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
BUDGET
MEETING CALLED
This Is Last Day Under Terms of
Ordinance That Action Can
Be Taken.

March 10, being the last day on which
the city commission, under the terms of
It's own ordinance. can approve the
1918 budget. the commission will hold
special meeting this morning for final
action III the matter. The budget in
ciudes appropriations ageregating
Sl,sO2 .354.41, n decrease OF S33.93S. .
over 1919 expenditures.
The items have been practically
agreed upon, but the adoption of the
budget as whole must be done by
resolution at . regular commission
meeting, At present the various de-
partmental budgets are in the hands OF
the heads OF departments for revision
OF individua! items, The totals for
each department as agreed upon win
NOT be changed, il is understood. though
thero Will oe Consdcra bic shifting of
appropriations from ono account 10 an.
other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Letter of the Mayor.

The mayor also calls attention 10 The
failure OF the present ordinance TO re-
quire a certain amount o! illumination
for each sign.
Ills letter to the city attorney fol-
lows
During my absence the hoard .;
commissioners. or February l5. 1913.
PASSED an ordinance relating 10 signs.
have some amendments which !
would liko drawn UP fov this h'll.
believe that signs projecting owe;
equipped with electric lights. giving
tho city the benefit In that locality
OF the light as part compensation Tor
tho permission TO maintain the sign.
7 therefore thuk IL should be stipu-
lated that all lamps used H. con
nection with such signs shall ne
plainly exposed and arranged IN such
2 manner az 10 permit a larg. part
OF tho rays to fall freely on the Side
walk or street.
There should he minimum OF
square foot OF area and n minimum
OF box or stencil signs within which
lights are Installed should be pro-
hloited. These signs are dangerous
and DO not light the stree, OF pre-
sent an attractive appearance.
II should further be provided that
every electric sign be lighted not
less than six nights per week and
not less than two hours per night
between April ! and October |. and
not less than three hours per night
between October | and April /, and
signs now erected or hereafter 10 oe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
ASK PROTECTION
AGAINST UNION
Machinists Sue to Restrain Or.
ganizers From Trying to Force
Them 10 Join.

Edward Fitchcs and Lawrence s.
Mauer, nonunion machipists helpers in
the local Denver g. Rio Grande shops,
yesterday entered suit in the district
court against the local union No. loo
Of the International Association of Ma
chiuists and it's officers to restrain them
from trying TO force the plaintiffs TO
become union men and to recover $4,000
damages for past annoyances.
IL is sci out in the complaint that
the machinists' union has organized an
auxiliary union known as Machinist
cause the plaintiffs will not Join this
body they have been subjected to in
suit, threats and abuse constantly from
union officials. It is alleged also that
the union officials have threatened to
have the plaintiffs discharged unless
they ioiu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
|NTERuRBAN DEPOT
MAY Be SELECTED
Orem Is Expected Here To-
day; Option on Gallagher
Property Expires.

With the home coming today OF w.
G orem OF the Utah Interurban COM
pany. who has been in Boston on bust
ness connected with the corporasion's 2
interests, there IS likely TO emerge from
the maze or rumor something tangible
In connection with the terminal facili-
ties OF the road in Salt Lake
Senator Simon Bamberger. who is
largely interested in the road, returned
from the Pacific coast yesterday. but he
Orcn. he could sag nothing definite
regarding what the company would do
In the matter OF n depot site. Sew
cral tentative sites for the uptown sta
ton OF the company have been dis
cussed, hut no definite action has been
taken.
some weeks ago senator samoerscr
and Mr. Orem purchased The old Com
mereiai Clue building. just south Of
the Dooly block on South Wes, Temple
street. and AT the same time secured an
option on the property OF the Gallagher
Machinery company. adjoining the old
Commercial Club building on the south
The purchase price was 10 he approx
mately 100000. but the option expired
ture action. II any. Will be taken
There arc many well-informcd per-
son, who arc reasonably familiar with
the Intentions OF the company, who be-
hove u1st the present site of the Mccoy
stables, In the rear and 10 tho north
ward OF the Cullen hotel. will he select ed
az the site for the new inierurbau sta
ton. Rights -of-way over which pas
sengers could travel now run Into the
property from Second South street and
Third South street and all that is need
ed is an entrance from Main street. II
Va believed that this entrance can be
obtained without great cost and IL so,
~ Is more than probable that the com
Dany viii purchase the property II the
purchase Is Jn8de the cars Will enter the
block from Pierpont street The prop
erty IL owned hv former Mayor Ezra
Thompson and II is understood that inc
mas made price that Is satisfa ctory TO
the company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
CONTRACT LET BY
COUNTY FOR WALKS

ine contract for 5000 feet OF California
redwood pianlsing 70 be used as borders
ior the walks on the county side OF the
JOINT administration building grounds
WIS iet oy the county commissioners yes
tcTday 10 S. G. Larsen on his bid nT a
cents a foot. The borders VIII be In
stated as par, or q general improve
henl ploera a!nme contemplated b. the
county in the grounds
The commissioners also considered Of
Lers or local vehicle houses for half a
dozen additional sprinkIing wagons 10 he
purchased for use on the county roads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
BEGINS TEARING
HILLSIDE AWAY
Slope in City Greek Canyon to
BE Rounded Off for
Park.

In keeptuE with his promise 10 re-
move the asphalt plant from City Creek
canyon and prepare the surroundinp hill
sides for the creation OF a public pa rk
ard playground. p. J. Moran yesterday
oegan tearing away the hillside by hy-
drauhc power. Much o. the slope is TO
be rounded of and made less prec,pitous
so as TO permit OF parking and planting
Permission 10 use city water from the
creek ior his hydraulic eIcavator was
given 10 Moran by tho water denortnoent
onlctals. and from reports received by
Commissioner George D. Keyser. head
OF the department OF public property.
provement os the surrounding -rounds
WIN be completed soon. Parking opera
lions Will be begun by the city part do
partmsnt as soon as the ground u In
condition. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
SALT LAKE EAGLES
HOLD CELEBRATION

More than 500 Eagles members NJ
o. SAT- Lake aerle No. 81. gathered at
.'e C!uo rooms in celebration OF their
palsn. TIE event n notable one I'm inc
nistory OF the aevie vas featured 5v \
saIsiFinS repast and Programme 30
Wideiy varied that ali .oand much i1
their liking W
Inc programme was arranged and d.
rcsteo oy William 4, Crowley who con-
u!pulel TWO songs OF merit May
Beaver, chairman OF the TnerobersbID
committee presided. and PresIdcnt
). T.. Scnlotterbeck made hrIef and
beTs. One of the features OF the evsn
! hg was the monoiogue by James !. cor
oett who. as brother Eagle. came over
half an hour kept hts big audience In an
upFodr O! applause. score or moro an
peared 10 furnish the evenings enter
taihnent, tne work OF Mr. and Mrs, +.
A Eckert In their sketch being espe.
c!ally pleasing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
WILL ENTERTAIN OLD
FOLKS OF THE CITY

TIE old folks os Salt lake City are
One Hundred Years OF Moryuorisrn.' ~;
Iuesday. General Manager Gcorre ID
Pyper OF the Salt Lake theater has ar
ranged With the old folks committee for
l!cc use OF the theater. and. through the
courtesy OF William T. Nutlan. tSa en-.
tertainment will be given. Mrsie viii h..
furnished under direction OF Profnssor
Fred Midgicy
This entertainment Is IRE. In all 81.
old folks OF Salt Lake City over 20 vears
o. age widows are also invited No
uekeS ot admission will be given on,
their badges The aged peonie am -
iransTorted 20 and from the theater frce
.! charge. Doors viii be open AZ I0.sc
Q. nl. ana the performance will commence
promptly At II - m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
ASKS SALARY RAISE
FOR SUPERINTENDENT

On behalf OF the board OF canal presi-
dents which controls the waters OF Jor-
dan river and the various irrigation
bitches, d. H. Blossom. city engineer.
Yesterday asked authority OF the city
commission to increase the salary OF w.
A. knight, superintendent OF canals,
from 800 to $50 a month.
Knight Us employed by the canal board
out the city. by reason OF its wateT
rights In Jordan river and Utah lake. is
required 10 pay Is per cent OF his salary
Consequently the city commission must
approve Of the increase. which liz recon-
mended by the canal board
Mr. Knight has been superintendent OF
ca mails for eight years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Lecture Realistic.

Amnndsen supplies the iub..
ta'ls of the undertaking that n.
overlooked in the newsnsn.,
ana makes 1t so realistic thr. (
teners strain every faculty ~
ear to catch il all. He bso;,'
beginning and goes right a.
climax and back again. Win J.
maps he traces every mils 10
ney from winter quarters IA
and back again. Then he IL,
the screen a visual cxplanptio,
he proved beyond doubt thf
reached the desired goal.
Scores OF photographs i...'
Amundsen and his men an
illustrate the main Lecture y,
that Is done with. tho spii,.
treated to the same story o,r
with moving pictures shovi,s
pedition from the time il ls% l.
until it established ousrfsr
great antarctic ice barrier q
pared for the final dash s-i'
Even the last chapter OF th :
given in the moving picturs !
possible, One sees the -four h.
five men and the dogs move A.
the good ship Fran and tal,
ice fields sonthward. Anupiv
MS men wave their hands IN
to the ship party, the whips ,nl|
the dogs heads and awsy b
straining at the harness. fhs
can q Utmost hear the yelpinV u Ih
tho cheers Of the men and n
ing Of the snow. The pictur 4
follows their progress down 0s
of the ice barrier until don q
men melt into tiny specki ss;
pear entirely.
How they covered the 7j0 n
Winter Quarters to the pole ID
of absorbing interest. For hu,i'
miles they Travelled across n
seas until they reached The =
range that tells them they ltp
TO the end of The barrier. Thh 4
climb to an altitude Of mors u
600 feet to the top Of the q.
teau. Across great glaciers ~
ing creviccs of unfathonaM
over mountain range after =
range they go. Every pictuE
few less dogs in the party, "
the survival OF the fittest -
piled IN this instance in al y
strength. And then finally
out on top OF the great anhr
tinent and 90 racing over "
snowfields to the end Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
HERMAN BAMBERGER
BACK FROM EAST

Herman Bamberger returned homo ,,as
terdaN rom three months pleasure
tTp 20 New York city While i'm tbe
metropolis Mir. Bamberger awaited him
Lincoln day banquet OF the National Pro
gressiye club Former Presiden, PooSa-
yelt. former Senator Reveridge. Rurt.
Cochran. Oscar 5. Straus and other men of
halioha! prominence were among the
speakers. Mr.. Bambcrger said 1000 per-
sons were at the banquet. which was
neld at The Hotel Astor. While absent
time with Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Reb,I
Mrs. Behal being the daughter of Sens
tor Simon Bamberger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
UTAH PRODUCTS SHOW
IN CONFERENCE WEEK

The second annual Utah products dis
play Will be held In the Vermont buiid-
Ing under the auspices OF the Utah Manu-
facturers association during conferen nee
week. March 81 20 April 5. Preliminary
arrangements were made for the DISPLAY
at meeting held in the Vermont build.
Ing yesterday afternoon. The comlnit-
tee on exhibits, which has the matter In
charSe. also VIII increase the attractive
ness OF the present display for tho benc-
NJ OF the conference visitors During the
week band concerts will be given ca ch
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
LICENSE FOR CABS
TO BE REDUCED
Plea of Salt Lakes Last Three
Hackmen Will Be Answered
Favorablv.

The plea OF Salt Lakes three old
eaomen, tho only survivors of the easo-
line invasion, that their annual licenses
De reduced or abolished. is not 10 90
unAns" "eFsd. In conference yesterday
the city commissioners agreed 10 effect
reduction, and a resolution 10 that ef
feet will be introduced ~ the commits.
sion meeting next Monday night.
At the commission meeting last
Monday night the trio aroused the
srmpathies OF the commissioners with
their story OF Row thev had been
crowded 10 the wall by the modern
motor car. They said thev were the
Lass OF brave army of cRbmeu that
once numbered nearly hundred in
Salt Lake. 'Pickings were small
nav an annual license OF sci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Loved His Dogs.

The lecture is rich with 2
Bile details and incidents d 7
illustrated with photogIapn J
ture films. A school OF .n
Of which were eighty feet lSlt|
ing to Amundsen, entered "
while the Fran was e;tsolnI
ter quarters, They are ssa','
by the motion pictures. ihe
to be filled with them, sll !p
floundering about the mp
film shows the explorer !
Bile data and incidents o.
seals along the ice barrier. I
But the hest feature o.
torial side Of tho e1peditioa
the ships cook trying 70 -
with a giant penguin, ti';
which inhabited the reglcn !,
ter Quarters, The big ,,p nl
bv curiosity. comes waddlini
man looking for all the W. si,.
strange form Of human
cook Stretches forth bis bass,
very ccremoniously. The oue -,
stubby wings and bows ID
goes on for five OF ten n' 4.
finally the cook ogereonA
timidity. e,o
Even more interesting ~ -
liant men that made the ~, y,
sturdy, stoical little dog. -
uted so largely 10 the :s :Se'
undertaking. Right on u,
earth, after having hauled
$50 miles over mountain
they are shown fIoaekls.
though the whole affair ""
mic for them. Amundss' ~
faithful dogs. He talss :. = d
and appears -
delight in telling Of tbe,, iS,'l
tics, Only one dog ean,s ea
way out of the hupdIsJs
started. His phoioglapssib 4
inc mouth and unf7tao,i:o.S'6i ,:lS n
his eyes, makes a TUBE
marvellous story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
MORAN WINS SUIT
AGAINST HE CITY

4 verdict for s23205s was returned
1selnst sait Lake city in favor OF the
p. J. Moran Construction companv nT
ogden oy Jury In Judge VI. r.. RItchle's
division OF the district court yesterday
afternoon.
Moran sued for twice that amount for
dnmeges TO the Farley creek conduit,
which he built for the CITY several wears
ago. The city. u was proven. had besn
neSnSeni by allowing water from the
cservoIr TO be diverted into tha c0ndul;
before Tie latter vas ready 10 carry e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

Yes. we are still serving that excel.
lent merchants lunch at Zang Cafe. CSC,
II a. m. 10 3 p. m. Always the best.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
EXHIBIT IM ~
TO ARRIVE Mo

The exhibit car OF the hs,.s.s, S
Warehouse & stoTase 'ga1l Wos1l
rive IN Salt Lake ne, ,o,,po,tgz.
men viii! be given ah rs.ni -
spcct the car Tuesda5 ihar n
II is said by woolInen, l,ssas 4
embraces a great oo)ec'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

DR.. GeoToo Francis s. s.i,sIl, III
his dental offices to tns nss,sj
(AdvertissIBeDl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30

Il. Towels
IN LINEN, COTTON AND TURKISH, FACE AND BATH
TOWELS, EXCELLENT QUALITY, GOING WAY BE-
LOW VALUE DURING THE SALE.
Regular per d. 15O $175 $500 $3.50 $3.50 $500 $1,000
Sale, per dz. $115 $125 $15O 1925 $500 $500 100
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30

red upon him the degree of doctor of
laws in 1887.
At his grave in the school cemetery
at Hampton in Hawaiian turf from
Koko head and Williams marble. His
life and work been highly honored
on the mainland, and Hawaii today,
in unwilling the memorial, adds to the
laurels' of a Hawaiian-born leader
and doer of deeds.
The proposal for an Armstrong
Memorial came originally from the
Civic Federation. A special Arm
strong Memorial Committee was ap-
pointed which had general charge of
the plan. This committee consisted
of Judge S. B. Dole, Geo. R. Carter,
". F. Frear, P. c. Jones, Rev. H. B.
Restarick, W. o. Smith, Ed Towse,
H. P. Baldwin, G. N. Wilcox, F. A.
Schaefer, w. D. Alexander, Jas. B.
Castle, Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;, A. F.
Griffiths, Theo. Richards. Rev. Dore-
mus Scudder, l.. A. Thurston, Mrs.
Ellen A. Weaver, S. L. Lyman, Perley
l.. Horne.
The executive committee, which has
done most of the work, consists of
Judge S. B. Dole, Mrs. Ellen Weaver,
Ed Towse and A. F. Griffiths.
The Memorial consists of a portrait
bas relief in bronze. 1t is the work
of an English artist, A. Bertram
Pegram
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
0 F
maui HOLDING
TAXESDOWN

The supervisors, of the County Of
Maui have seen the advantage to the
tax payers of the new tax law and By
carefully revising their estimates
have reduced their needs so that the
rate in their county will be greatly
cvered as compared with the rate OF
last year. I
Instead of holding to the 23 of one
per cent Of the last assessed valua-
ton OF the real and personal property
of the Valley Isle, they have cut their
demand down to shade less than
the 2-3 and so the rate for 1913 will
be about $1.10 on the hundred-dol'2r
valuation instead of $1.15 as it was
last year, and not $1:lS at Is would
have been this year had they demand
Il the full amount the law allows.
The new tax law was passed by the
1911 legislature to put virtual power
OF taxation into the hands Of the
country fathers and the Maui board
vas quick to take advantage or it.
They have shown by their action that
they thoroughly understand the good
FONTS of the tax law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
NOTBEAUTYlVD BEAST,
BUTEAUTY and THE GOAT

as saying that she was tentatively en-
gagged to him. r. J. Schoen, who is
the party in question, and who piloted
Miss Bennett around the city during
her stay here, emphatically denies
the statement this morning that he IS
engaged to Miss Bennett, and further.
rlure he stated that he has never en-.
tertained any idea of ever becoming
engaged to her.
i am not engaged to Miss Bennett.
and what's more. the thought Of ever
becoming engaged to her never enter
ed my mind while she was here, said
Mr.. Schoen this morning. Il was ask.
ed by the firm to entertain her during
Ter stay here in Honolulu, and that
Is all 1 did, and [ do not believe that