davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
HIGH SCHOOLS TO
OPEN DEBATE SEASON

The High School Debating league will
have its first debates Friday night. The
Salt Lake high school negative team will
meet the L. D. s. affirmative team at
Barrett hall, and the Salt Lake high
school affirmative team Will meet the
l.. d. S. negative team at the Eaton gym
nasium. There are three schools in the
deba ting league-the Salt Lake high
school, the l.. D. s. L. and the Park City
high school, Each school has an afflrma-
tive and a negative team composed as
two debaters and an alternate, The Ques-
tlon is: Resolved. that the controversy
between the United States and Great
Britain relative to the Panama canal
tolls should be arbitrated by The Hague
tribunal" The photography was fur
nishcd by the university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
OREGON DEBATERS
WIN FROM UTAHNS
Decide Policy of Exclusion
Should Include Residents of
Southern Europe.

Oregon university last night defeated
the University Of Utah In debate by 3
two 10 ono decision uC tho Judges The
question discussed was. "Resolved, that
the oriental pollcy of immigration should
he extended by tho United states to in
cludc Tho peoples OF tho Hellenic, Slavic
and italian races OF southeastern Eu-
rope. As indicated by the division
among the judges, the work OF the two
seams was very close and required con-
siderable time for the judges 10 arrive
at tinal choice.
The Utah men were on tho negative
side of The question. and analyzed the
question carefully, and their construction
was clever and difficult Ia break down.
However. the, Oregon ora 'ors showed
themselves complete masters of The sub
jet and I'm the opinion OF majority
Of the Judges We're able lo establish their
point.
The affirmative stated It's position at
the outset a: based upon the lnvestiga =
tons of The Immigration bureau which
showed tha, the Increased influx OF peo-
pies from the countries in question had
lowered wages In America and lowered
The standard cf living. The negative
claimed that since all countries on earth
were subject TO tho same immigration
laws %ith the exception of China tha,
unless the Chinese policy he extended 10
the European races that no change would
be effected. They argued that the eXpul-
sion of the Chinese was based cntlrelS
upon racial questions and that to cS-
tend that policy TO southern and eastern
Europeans would be excluding them also
on the question OF race This part oi
tho question was clevery analyzed by
Ashman OF the negative ard ably fol-
lowed up by Nielsen, who was also strong
In rebuttaL
Zimmerman leader or the Oregon tea IN
was especially strong and In the opinion
OF the Judges met the arguments o
the negative and succeeded in breaking
down the defense OF the negative. The
deoaters were; For Oregon, r. thinner
man and " Motschenbacher; for Utah
A. Ashman and l.. Nielsen
The Judges were w. Il. Hutchinson
A. III. Peabody and ] D Travis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
INSPECTION FIGHT
GOES OVER A WEEK

The inspection fight In the city com
mission, scheduled for settlement yester-
day morning, went over another week be-
cause of the Introduction OF a compro-
mise ordinance by Commissioner Richard
p. Morris giving the city engineer and
The street supervisor joint control Of in
spection Of all public improvements
Commissioner George d, Keyser, author
OF the several ordinances tending to
transfer the inspection power from the
street supervisor to the city engineer,
sought to have his ordinances voted on
yesterday. but the other commissioners
decided il best TO put them over Com
missioner Morrlss ordinance, being
brand new, had TO go over a week, any
way. and IT was thought proper to consid
er all matters in relation to the fight at
one time.
It Is considered probable that the com
promise ordinance will be passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
PAY-AS-Y -YQU-ENTER
CARS BEING BUILT
Type VIII Soon Be Used Ex-
clusively on South Temple
and Second West.

4 movement that may result in the
changing of tho entire street car sys'
tenn will be inaugurated some time In
June, when payas- you-entcr street cars
will be put in service on tho South
Temple and Second West car lines OF
the Utah Light & Railway company
An governmental car was provided some
time ago, and its advantages were care
fully noted BIZ officials of the com
pany. it was decided, however, that i
fair trial could not be given with but
ono car. and yesterday instructions
werc given to have eight prepared for
the through line mentioned.
The decision to have the seven ad'
ditional ears prepared was reached yes,
terday afternoon after practically, all
of the officials Of the Utah Light &
Railway company had inspected the car
in the barns at Sixth East and Sixth
South streets h. r.. Franklin, master
mechanic for the company, has already
started the work Of changing the ears
TO conform with the new system. When
asked regarding tho change yesterday
he said:
The payas-you- enter cars are i'll
use now in practically every large
citv in the country, and there is no
reason why they should not become
popular here. There will be some
dissatisfaction at first, but we ex-
pcct that. AS soon rs passengers
get into the habit Of having their
fare ready much time will be saved
for them as well as for the COM
pany. They enter from the rear
only. and the plan i3 TO have them
get off the car from the front end
in the paved district. Of course
where there is mud they will have
to get OF at the roar end. BY
having them get off the front end
as much as possible we hope to
avoid Jams on the ears and to keep
the passengers moving much more
rapidly.
Some delay will be caused in
getting the material from the east
or we would have the cars ready
much sooner Eight of the big 40
class of cars in use by the conf
pany will be arranged for the
new plan, and, of course. If the
plan works out satisfactorily, all
Of them will be changed later. For
the operation of the two lines we
will need six cars, and are arrang-
ing the other two for emergency
cases.
1t is just a question of time un
til some such cars as these will be
adopted, and when they are there
will be fewer accidents, fewer per-
sons getting left, less confusion and
less waste of time for both the pas
senger aud the company. There
will be double door at the rear
end of the car, and only an outlet
in front so that the passengers
may get of where they desire, al
though they will be urged to get
off at the front end of the car in
order to save time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
ACT
CAUSES ARREST
John Osborn Placed in Jail for
Attacking of Stenographer
in Printing Office.

Alleged to have acted in an offensive
manner toward Miss Martha McClein, Il
stenographer for the Grocer Printing
company, 241 South West Temple street,
John Osborn, a machlnist 80 years OF age.
was arrested shortly after noon yester-
day by Patrolman A. S. Thompson and
Patrol Chauffeur William Hooper and
lodged in the city jail.
Osborn Is said TO have aroused the in
dignation of the young woman and other
employees OF the office by selling Miss
McClain after entering the office and call
ing her TO him. as II to ask a question
on some business matter. Osborn did
not take his arrest seriously, II is
thought by the police that the man may
have been irresponsible He said that
he has a family living at 432 Harvard
avenue. Osborn was held on an open
charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
NEW CANDY FACTORY
TO Be BUILT SOON
Merchants Candy Company
VIII Be Owned by Dealers
of Intermouniain States.
CAPITAL TO BE 100000
Articles of Incorporation for
Concern viii Be Prepared
Next Tuesday.

4 candy manufacturing COMPANY with
capital stock of 100000 is the latest
addition 10 the industrial activities Of
Salt Lake City, announcement of the
formation OF the company being made
yesterday 10y &. +, Gordon, Walter
Lloyd and r. NJ. James. The factory
is to he located in this city and S50,-
900 Of the capital stock has been sub
scribed by druggists, cigar dealers, con
fec;ioners and general storekeepcrs OF
Utah. Idaho. Wyoming. Montana and
Colorado. IL is planned that these deal
ers "push the sale of The company s
candy and it is anticipated that with
this advantage the products OF the fac
tory will soon enjoy an enormous de-
nnnR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Machinery Ordered.

The corporation will be known as the
Merchants candy company, Machinery
for the plant has already been ordered
and the plant will be in operation In
the near future.
The plan was conceived less than a
year ago, and action was started late
IN December of last year The project
received enthusiastic support. every re-
taller of candy, and especially the drug
gists, grasping the possibilities of the
enterprise. The plan combining economy
of production and distribution. an in
stantancous market and volume of
production that would make it possible
to put high grade of goods on the
market presented strong appeal 10
the retailers.
4 manager who enjoys reputation
for exceptional business ability will be
engaged and the new enterprise viii
make its debut under the most
suspicious conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
CLEANUP WEEK
GOES MERRILY ON
Results Achieved BY Campaign
Are Already Becoming
Evident.

With the children OF the city grade
schools already enlisted in the activities
OF cleanup week." Glen Miller ad-
dressed yesterday the students OF the
high school and his suggestions were
enthusiastically received. The entire
student body OF the public schools is
now aligned with the movement, and
already results are being achieved in the
cleaning and beautifyine OF yards and
vacant lots.
Among the things receiving the at
tcntion of the cleanup brigade are:
Removing all rubbish, trimming trees
hedges and shrubbery; repairing or re-
where needed, repairing board sidewalks,
cutting weeds, filling holes In yards,
removing dead trees, trimming edges OF
lawns. rakinr yards cutting up and Pill
Ing neatly all boards, boxes etc, re-
served for firewood. piling up all ma
terial that must remain In back yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Company Cooperative.

The company is formed along co
operative lines, and no individuals nor
group Of Individuals will have control.
ownership being limited to fifty shares
TO each member, shares being valued at
$40 each. The organization committee
OF the company will meet April ID at
the Commercial club and prepare
articles OF Incorporation. Directors will
he chosen from among the following
stockholders;
John Galley, Ogden, Utah; Henry
Flamm, Rexburg, Ida.; +. +. Colpin,
Oakley. Ida; Wynn l.. Eddy. Brigham
City, Utah; John c. Greaves. Preston,
Ida; Alex Hedqust, Provo, Utah; Arthur
Hall, Pleasant Grove. Utah; Il. II.
Merrihew, Lehi, Utah; Ezra Foss. Pres
ton, Ida; Frank Whitworth. Walter
Dayton. Harry Coombs, ". j. Willis.
+. NJ. James, Walter Lloyd, j. c. Du-
gan. Finly Brooks, j. Bergerman and
G. Francis Gordon. all Of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
RELIEF COMMITTEE
STILL HAS S20SO.o7

Disposition OF the s2oso.s7 remaining
in the Commercial clubs fund for relief
OF the flood and storm sufferers Of the
middle west will be decided on at a
meeting OF the relief committee TO be
held today or tomorrow. The RECEIPTS OF
yesterday totaied S28,95. most of which
was donated IN small amounts By school
children.
The relief committee decided several
days ago 10 await urgent calls from the
stricken district before forwarding ad-
diuonal sums, and II is likely that the
remaining amount will be sent where
most needed and the subscription lists
closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
ALLEGED ROBBERS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Charles Durant and Harry Moore, who
are alleged TO have snatched a purse
containing SIS from Hulda Hollander on
the night Of March 22 were arraigned
before Justice II. S. Harper yesterday on
charges Of robbery. At the time of the
attack, Miss Hollander was walking east
on Fifth South street. between Second
and Third East streets. She immediate
" reported to the police. and Durant and
Moore were arrested the next day The
men were later identified by the young
woman who was robbed Both plead ed
not guilty. and the preliminary hearing
was set for April l0 at 10 a. m In default
Of $3.50 bail each, the defendants were
committed to the county iail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
CUMMINGS WILL GO ON
WITH RESEARCH WORK

The work which has been done the
last three summers In southern Utah and
northern Arizona by Dean Byron Cum
Inings OF the University OF Utah I'm OK
c2vaung ancient Indian ruins will he
carried On again next summer more ex-
tenslvely than ever before. The last ses-
,i', sion OF the state Legislature passed a
OH dpPropriating $4,000 year for the
THIS state: This will enable Dean Cum
r9ings to take several assistants with him
the coming summer and TO do more vor,,
the mast 'P'io4- 'i-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Clerk Business Agent.

Acting on the report Of II. Fl, Ha1
a special accountant, the board ador
n formal set of rules governing the
method of administering the bust
affairs of the school system. Uu
these rules all business is conducted
the clerk, who becomes business nd
ger and purchasing agent in one. j.
Gard was employed as bookkeeper
aid the clerk in his extra duties.
Card s salary will be 500 a month
til July |, after which it will be $12
month.
On recommendation of the commit
on teachers and school work, the
lowing women were employed as TED
ers; Helena Williams, Mile Le
Goldie Brookings, Mamie Banker, I
tina Tyree and Jennie U. Davis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
AT ALL HALLOWS

The feast OF the patronage OF St. Jo-
seph Will be observed at All Halows
college Sunday, this being one of the
red letter days at the college 4 play
entitled Christopher Columbus" Will be
given by the dramatic association OF
the college Saturday night, the leading
part to be taken by Neil Boyle OF Black
foot, Ida. Those who will take part In
the play, in addition to NJ. Boyle, arc
Christensen. Chr John oh, strictland, Vincent cen
Cosgraye. Charles Mooney, Ralph Bru-
neau. Vincent Magnlre, Erie Bond. Clyde
Griffin. Joseph Mcknight and William
MendeZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
PROMOTE PUNCTURE-
PROOF AUTO TIRE

w. b Andrews, John w Clark and
Frank Clark Of the Clark Metal Tie
company, Judge J. ]. Whitaker aud Jo-
seph w, Stringfellow were present at
meeting yesterday afternoon when 1t
was decided 10 incorporate d company
an invention OF Mr. Andrews
The company was Incorporated for
s15G,000 and the articles Will be filed
either today or tomorrow. The inven-
tlon, for which a patent is pending Is
one that 1t is claimed by the promoters
will revolutionize the automobile tire
industry. 1t Is a tire that Is claimed
to be absolutely puncturc proof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
HURRY
TO PAY THEIR TAxt

David Mattson. secretary OF state.
terday received $1,000 through the
from corporations who sought 70 pay
their corporation tax rather than
their charters. Time ior payment
pIrcd Monday night. but whore the cno
had been mailed In advance OF that
they were accepted.
About ninety corporations are now
llnquent and their charters are revo.
automatically. BY paying the tax
additional costs these may be reinsts'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Robbery Trial Begins.

4 jurg obtained before Judge r. e. Loot
bourow in The criminal division o! the district
court yesterday to try r, Levcnta. a Greek ac-
cused Of highway robbery Tho trial began yes-
terday afternoon.
Levcnts, together with 81. Ronikis and y.
S,EongylIs. s accused OF having held up r Wawo.
s. More. G. Ito and G. Mura, Japanese section
hands the bingham & Garfield railroad last
December IL. The othor two Will be tried i'm
rnclintely Httor Leyeutjg,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
EMPLOYEES TO HOLD
DANCE THIS EVENING

The annual dance OF the Mutual Benefit
association os the Keith o Brien store
proceeds OF the dance to be turned into
the relief fund Of the organization. This
VIII bo the last dance of the season to
oe given by the association. The organi-
zauon is managed and maintained by
employees OF the store. and has It's foun-
dation in spirit Of helpfulness for It's
members In times OF illness. Tickets may
ployee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
VARIAN FUNERAL,
HELD YESTERDAY

Attended by many prominent citizens and q
large representation OF the Spanish American war
yeterans. funeral services for Charles Ernest Va
Tian, IS years OF age who died Friday. we're
.36 Sixth East street, yesterday afternoon at J
o'clock.
The esteem 10 which Mr. varinn was held by
the many friends who had learned TO love him
was reflected IN eloquent funeral address do
ivered by tho Rev. Elmer |. Goahcn Inter
meut was Ia Ut. Olive, eemetnry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
ANCIENT DISPUTE
MAY BE SETTLED

The ancient dispute between the city and prop
crty owners in the mouth OF City creek canyon
may hnvc 10 be settled in court as result OF
attempt hy the Francis Armstrong estate to
fence in 4 DIT of/thc disputed property which
is said 10 Include pa?t OF the creek chan
mel
n. j. DInDny, city attorney. and Richard P
Morris. street commissioner, Inspected the ground
involved In tho matter yesterday and tho city
attorney Will prepare opinion to the city
mission covering .ha ci;y's alleged rights II is
possible that Injunction w!ll be neccssary 10
atom The fenclnI OF Lhc crenk channel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
PRISONERS LODGED in Jail.

Two priconors being taken through the state
on their way 20 other states answer 10 ser
ious charges were lodged In The city jail last
night
d. 2. Roberts recently arrested In Elko New
nnd said TO be wanted Ia Sullivan, Arig. on a
charge OF murder placed In tho iail for
safe keeping by Sheriff T. @. Auigsr Sheriff
Alligcr probzbi! will leave 70. Arizona With his
prisoner time today.
". J. X. Miller. wanted 10 Pittseurz. Pa. on a
charge OF enbezzlomsnt Is being taken thero
from Seattle By Detective George ". huron.
He was quartored IN the city jail yesterday af-
te.noon while Detective Murren rested from the
effects OF his trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Sues for Loss Of Sight.

For tho loss OF his cye-sight result ..
injuries received in explosion. Alexander Bost-
rum yesterday flied suit In the district court
against tho Silver King Consolidated Mining
was Injured February 20. when explosion Of,
hrna amte occurred prrnlarurcly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
SENIOR CHAPEL DAY
AT THE UNIVERSITY

Today is senior chapel day Mt the Uni
versity of Utah. The second Wednes-
DAY in April Of each year is given over
to the graduating class and is called
senior chapel day. The chapel exercises
Will be held in honor Of the seniors. who
win appear at school today, and every
chapel day until the close of school in
caps and gowns. The seniors VIII gather
on the library steps at II 30 and will then
march TO the platform in the assembly
hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Would DTedge Jordan.

Permission 10 operate Hand dredge boa; In
the Jordan river for the purpose OF clearing the
channel OF the s!lt and debris washed down by
the spring torrents is sought by william a. Wet
cell In q commuu icatlon filed with the city re-
cordcr yesterday. By cleaning the channel and
removing the surplus sand the danger OF the
river overlooking will be eliminated. according
To
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
SECOND WARD HOLDS
ORATORICAL CONTEST

The Second ward ". + association held a pub
lie address contest In tho ward Amusement ball
last night. the speakers being limited 10 ton
minutes. Tho judges STATE Superintendent A. C.
Nelson +. F. Branting and Judge La Frand
Young, declared Edwin Cox: whose subject was
American Citizenship" and W d WOLF, WHOSE
subject was "oppositcs.'' winners Of tho contest
those two TO represent the Second ward In Its
contest with the Thirty first ward on April o.
While the judges wore deciding tho winners
vocal solos wcro rendered by n. II. Siddowny
and Waite. Hunsen. Tho ward Will hold story
telling contest April l5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
NEW USE FOR PEAS
IS RECENT DISCOVERY

RniHors OF pcas aronnd st. Anthony. Idaho. nTc
looking forward 10 hcavg Increase In -cce'pts for
the 1919 pen crop throughout that section. owing
recent discovery that unuauuly hard garden
peas are OF the utmost value as m ingredient
in the manufacture OF white lead IL ia claimed
that the use OF peas gives the lend stronger
and durable cont, ana A consequence,
pea ralscrs around ST. Anthony who have In
ve3tlgatei the matter. say tho Indications are
that market has been developed for thsr
product.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
COST OF OPERATING
SCHOOLS ESTIMATED

The cost Of operating tho public school system
Of Salt Lake from July l. 1872. to april J. 1913
has been ss72.s4. 80 and tho estimated cost for
tho entire current year Is 1912. 900. according 10
tables submitted 20 the board OF education lust
nirht by J.. p Judd clork.
he greatest Item OF the operating expcnso Is
tcocheT5' saIares. which will amount By the
end o, ihc school year to s54500o.
Expenditures from the building fund 40 far
this year have beon S2as. 235. %, the principal
item Of which haa bnsn s23i.5i755 for tho new
high school building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Saws Husband Bent Her.

Charging cruelty and non.supDor,. Eliza Hall
yesterday filed suit in tho district oour; for di-
yorce from Herbert Hall. shc charges that Hall
spends all his money FOR drink and then coincs
homo and beats her An order rcr,rain.ns Hall
from visiting his wfo pending her divorce action
Esg js.ucd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Plan Is Endorsed.

lndorseulent OK tho Unvonty OF Utah'a plan
10 iEzln youths OF tho state in industrial aud
civic lie Is made by the Utah Development
league IN circular letters eent yesterday Com
me-eial clubs and similar organizations through.
out me state rere sent copies Of the letter which
especially indorses the city beautiful move
meat among the Juveniles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Charged With BURGLARY

George Davis arTsEned yesterday before
Justice II. s Harper charge OF third de-
gree burglary. Davis IL alleged 10 have on
tered a room at IS Commercial street on April
4. The defendant entered plea OF not guilty
and preliminary hearing ect for April In
default o. $3.50 bond tho defendant was committed
TO the county Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Held to Federal Court.

Martin Keefer. arrested hondsy by l. A. NcGee
postofncs Inspector. on a charge of lntcrcopting
Afralgnes yesterday before United States Com
missioner Baldwin. and IN default, OF 1900 bail
vas reuanded 20 Jail Keefer Is said 10 have
received teIter addressed 20 Mario Lewis and
attempted 10 cash a check ipclosed In the letter