davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
PEACE DAY WILL BE
FITTINGLY OBSERVED
Services at Tabernacle Sunday After
noon VIII Be the Days Lead
ing Event.

Preparations for peace day on Sun
day next are being made throughout Salt
Lake City as We'll as In practically every
other city in the world. IL being in
tended TO make the day one for interna-
tioDal celebration.
In the Mormon tabernacle services will
be held at Q o'clock Sunday afternoon
and the fourteenth anniversary of the
flrst peace conference will be 1ttingly OBJ
served. Governor William SpIy will be
the principal speaker. He is at the
head or the Utah Peace society, Among
others who Will speak are Charles w
Penrose of the first presidency OF the
Mormon church. Judge William II. King
Senator @. y. lversop and several repre-
sentative women OF the state
II is probable that exercises will be
held In other churches and halls through
out the city. The effort TO have the day
observed by school children is universal
and for the schools OF this country o pro-
gramne for the day has been suggested
by Mrs, Fannie Fern Andrews. secretary
OF the American School Peace league and
world-known worker for peace.
Officers of the Utah Peace society are:
Governor William Spry PRESIDENT Hon,
j. y Cutler. honorary president; Rabbi
Z, j, Freund. first vice president; N p.
Stathnkos. second vice president: ]. NJ
Sjodahl, secretary: Charles w Penrose
Mrs. L. S. Richards. Bishop r. s. Spald-
ing, the Rev p. a. SImpkin ProfessorI
Tor!ld Arnoldson, Mrs Sol Siegcl and Dr.
Jane w, Skolficld. directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
BOTH FEET CUT OFF
BY WHEELS OF CAR
John S Cobbley, Veteran Denver q hlo
Grande Engineer, Is Probably
Fatally Injured.

John :; Cobbley, 81 years OF age. q To-
comoiive engineer was fearfuly, per-
haps fatally, injured when run over by
a freight car in the Denver & Rio
Grande yard at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning. Both ot the victims legs were
severed at The ankle and his left knee
badly crushed He was taken TO st,
Marks hospital and attended by Dr..
Warren BENJAMIN. At an early hour
this morning his condition, which is very
critical. was reported unchanged
Mr., Cobbley has been railroad oper-
ative for the past twenty-five years. For
fifteen years lie has been switch en-
gine driver In the local yard of the D.
& X. G.. He Is member Of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Flremen. having
continued his membership with the fire.
men after his promotion TO the drivers
side OF the CAP.
The accident occurred when Coobley
was leaving the yard, after going of
shift. He did not know that an engine
was bearing down on string OF empty
cars as he started across the track just
ahead OF the last one. As the car
leaped forward. II knocked him TO the
ground beneath the wheels, The acci-
dent happened al Fourth South and Fifth
West streets. The police were notified
and the injured man was taken 20 the
hospital I'm the auto patrol
Word was taken 10 Mrs. Cobbley at
the family home, 1854 Meade street. and
bedside. Mr.. Cobbley has two grown
daughters. Mrs. Beulah Holt and Miss
Ella Cobbley. who reside with their
parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
independently Wealthy.

Louis L. Terry was independently
wealthy. At this time there Is. Of course
no means OF knowing the value OF his
estate, but friends ray IT is worth close
20 million dollars. He was deeply at
tached 10 Salt Lake and It's people. Pub
iic spirited always. Mr.. Terry was an
earnest worker for that which tended
10 advance the interests OF the COM
runlty He was one OF the most active
members OF the Commercial club and his
counsel and Jealous endeRvors were fac
tors In determining many OF the clubs
policies and In carrying them TO a sue
Cesslnl Issue. He was member Of tho
Alta club also. lie took deep interest
In the success OF the Young Mems Chris
Ian association, OF which ne was a
prominent member. and large con-
trioutor a the time when. n few years
ago: the association Was obliged TO an
peal 10 the public 10 save It's building
from foreclosure
Mr.. Terry's bepefactions were many In
number. but the record OF them will
never be written, Tor none knew save
he how many Of the less fortunate were
aided by him. Owing to his retiring dis
position. few lr any OF even his most in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
BEGIN INSPECTION
OF BOARDS BOOKS
Governor Spry Orders State
Auditors to Examine Bar
bers' Board Accounts.

On the order Of Governor Spry the
state auditor yesterday began an in
spection Of the books and accounts of
the state board of examiners OF BARRIERS.
The audit will be made as part Of the
official investigation Of the charges
brought against the board by the
BARRIERS Protective association recently.
These charges were TO the effect that
the board was spending money unlaw-
fully and was keeping its accounts in
such loose and imperfect condition that
II was impossible to trace the expendi
lures. Charges Of bribery and other
forms Of official misconduct were made
also.
After the auditor has completed his
inspection OF the books the governor
will then appoint committee of three
citizens 70 hear and pass on the charges
and report to him. A conference with
the governor, to be attended by the
accusers and the accused, will be held
before the matter is settled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
SALOON LICENSE IS
GRANTED BY THE CITY
Commission Issues Permit to John Sc
rem Despite Resolution to Reduce
Number of Drinking Places.

Though the city commission is con-
templating a gradual reduction Of sa.
looms in Salt Lake until the nulnb Der
shall not exceed one for each thousand
of population, or an approximate ratio.
license to John Seren Mt 1l0 West First
South street. lu a certain sense the
Incense is but transfer. though it will
result in increasing the number of sa-
looms to 1873.
Seren has been in the saloon business
for many years. Recently, through a
peculiar combination Of circumstances,
he is said to have been forced DO ro
inquish his license in favor Of Mike
Fitzgerald Such being the case and
Seren having proven clean bill as
regards his conduct in the liquor busi-
ness heretofore, the commission saw no
reason why he should not be given
license.
In executive session following the reg
ular meeting, the commission decided
to enter protest in the district court
against the granting of license to
J ohm Scarcelli for a saloon on West
Third South street, near Pioneer park.
When Scarcelli asked for the license.
which is Il transfer of his old license
on West Second South street. The city
failed 10 enter protest and tho ap-
plication was granted, Then residents
of the neighborhood entered protest to
the city, asking that the commission
request a rehearing in the district court,
On behalf Of these protestants the city
will oppose the transfer in case a
rehearing is granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
DIRECTORS OF PLAY
WILL BE EMPLOYED
Board of Education Decides That Pay
ment for Services of These En-
ployees Can be Legally Made,

Four directors OF Fairgrounds VIII
be employed by the board OF educatloh
during the summer months. This was
decided upon at a meeting last night
after the committee on school law mad
reported that the board had the au-
thority to make appropriation for pay
ing the directors. When the matter
Of placing supervisors and instructors
at the Fairgrounds was broached last
week. some OF the board members took
the position that the board could not
legally expend money for such a pur-
nose, as il did not come under the
regular curriculum of the school sys-
TEN. The law committee reported 10
the contrary.
On recommendation of the commit"
tee on buildings aud grounds it was
decided to assess a penalty of $50 a
day for nine days delay by the Green
Heating & Plumbing company on their
contract for installing heating and
in the technical high school
building. The amount of the forfeit
ure was ordered paid to Cannon &
Fetzer, architects for the building. as
recompense for their prolonged services
as a result of the delay.
The board authorized an approprla-
tion of $25 with which to pay for medi
cal attention in the case of a child
OF Mrs. Ella Gruudy, who was hurt
while sliding down the bannisters at
one Of the public schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
SPECIAL EDITION Of
REVIEW IS ISSUED
Official Organ of Educational
Association Puts Out
Splendid Number.

A beautiful book-for IL is a books
tional Review Thirty thousand copies Of
this edition VIII roll OFF the presses to-
day. Twenty thousand Of them Will be
sent broadcast over the land 10000 cop
les VIII he distributed In Utah.
The special number OF the Educational
Review. which Is the official organ oi the
Utah Education ASSOCIATION. Is pun
llshed especially FOR the informa Uon. Culu-
ance ana entertainment OF the teachers
who viii attend the great convention OF
the National Education association in SAT-
Lake In July.
The contributors OF special articles "a
qualified 10 treat the subjects TO WHICH
they have addressed themselves Inc
magazine contains l20 pages II Is print,
ed on the highest quality OF calendered
paper ana is Illustrated throughout with
haifcone pictures of surpasstng excellence.
The articles Of which there arc more
than 200. deal, generally speaking; Win
the natural history features Of Ctah. the
states history. development and citzen-
ship education both public and private,
and the dra ma descriptions IRON many
angles OF Utah's two leading cltles-anlS
Lake and Ogden: the mineral Weaitn u,
the state: manufacturing; africultulai
achievements and opportunities. business
results and possibilities.
Those are the general heads under
which the 100 pages OF matter are GtoupssH
but each is treated with an attentlon to
detail that is truly remarkable ,,
The n E 4. number or the HSviem Ht
should. and doubtless VIII, seTye 10 ttne o,trS
hundreds of teachers to the big meetInIE tnI
who might otherwise remain away. ine
Review. in this instance. certainly Is 40
Ing splendid work for state and city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
To RAISE $4,000
FOR MIDLAND TRAIL
Popular Subscription Solicited
to Aid in Construction
Of Highway.

In order to insure the completion OF the
Midland trail. tho Commercial club sub
committee OF which DR.. G. A. Wherry is
chairman. has undertaken TO raise s25, ,000
by popular subscription The money 80
raised will be In addition 10 tho anpro-
priatinn made BY the state legislature
and the sums added thereto by the vari-
Gus county governments. Residents ot
those counties through which the trail
passes will also Do invited 10 contribute
to the fund.
DE- Wherry's committee Will follow n
plan OF dividing the field TO be canVassed
into classIflcations BY this means the
ests. the wholesale interests and other
financial commercial and industrial
branches will be asked to subscribe a pro-
portlonate share. II Is thought that this
system Will avoid confusion and VIII SIM
plify the work.
The special good roads committee OF the
club has adopted the following resolution
in connection with the Midland trail
project:
Resolved. by the special good raods
committee OF the Salt Lake CONNER
cisl club, that an earnest appeal be
made through regularly constituted
sub o-committees, TO the Salt Lake pub
lie to contribute generously TO a S21,-
900 fund necessary TO be raised for the
construction of the Midland trail road;
this fund TO be expended under the
supervision OF tho board OF governors
or by such special committee as 1T
NAV designate providing. however
that the several counties and citizens
thereof along the route shall bear
their equitable portion or the burden
OF this construction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
DISCRIMINATION IN
RATES is ALLEGED
Unjust Charges on Cotton Linters to
Utah Points Claimed in Complaint
Against 145 Roads.

Alleging that the freight rates on
cotton linters from the cotton produc.
ing territory 20 Utah common points
are unjust, unreasonable, unduly dis
criminatory and unlawful, complaint
has been made 10 the interstate com
merce commission by the Salt Lake
Mattress & Manufacturing company.
the Utah Bedding & Manufacturing
company, both OF Salt Lake. and Smith
Brothers of Ogden agains, the Atchi-
son, Topeka q Santa Fe and 144 other
western and southwestern railroads,
The complainants ask for a readiust.
mont of rates and demand reparation
for what they term unjust charges on
shipments already received The com.
planning companies ask that the rate to
north Pacific coast terminals be con-
sidered as maximum in the readiugt
ment OF rates 10 Salt Lake City and
Ogden. While the date for the hearing
has not been set, it probably will be
held in this city. which Is the center
of the points in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
BANKER RETURNS
FROM CONVENTION
W. w. Trimmer Of Continental Bank
Tells Of Meeting of Western
Financiers at Goldheld.

w, w. Trimmer, assistant cashier Of
the Continental National bank OF Salt
Lake, returned Tuesday from the an
nual convention of the Nevada State
Bankers association at Goidfeld.
SIT was one Of the best and largest
state conventions of western bankers
held In recent years, he declares.
1.-The meetings were attended by
number Of Utah and California bankers
in addition to the Nevada delegates.
Gone Of the most interesting features
OF our visit was the trip to the Gold.
field Consolidated mine on 'pouring'
day. We saw some eighteen or nine.
teen slugs of gold moulded that ran
about $4,000 apiece.
Mr.. Trimmer leaves this morning to
Join the Commercial club s trade ex,
cursion. and will finish the trip with the
1 rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
WOODMEN OF OGDEN
GUESTS OF HONOR
Three Salt Lake City Camps Entertain
Members Of Camp No. "a at Well
attended Reception.

Members of Weber camp No. "a OF
Ogden. Woodmen of the World. were
entertained by the Woodmeu of the
World of Salt Lake City in the Eagles
hall last night. Degree teams of the
three local camps met the visitors at
the depot and escorted them to the
hall, where they were warmly received.
there being about 700 present at the
reception.
Henry Simons of camp 39S intro
duced Richard Beynon, consular com
mander of camp 50, who gave the ad-
dress of welcome. to which response
was made by D. D. Smith, consular
commander of camp "a. Others who
took part in the programme were
Banker George Huss. Captain Samuel
lost Past Consular William Piggott,
Advisory Lieutenant c. f. Ganske.
Manager Matthew Calf and Past Con.
sular Commander Henry Silverthorn OF
the visitors, and w. w. Calder. T.. 7.
Few, Captain Headmau, Carl Winnig,
W. Perry. A, McKellar. Jr.. Ben Rich,
Chris Nelson and others of the Salt
Lake City and other visiting camps.
There was representative attend.
ance at the meeting, visitors being
present from as far away as Canada
and Australia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
FIRST BAND CONCERT
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

Nicholas Byhower, superintendent Of
city parks. announced yesterday that the
hrst public band concert Will be given
at Liberty park next Sunday from I p.
m. to p. M. Regular concerts Will fol-
low thereafter during the summer sea
son.
This year the band will have a new
stand, which has been built since last
ran The stand has been built with an
ear 10 acoustics, so that the music is
projected out over the park instead OF
pelnS mufncd under low-hanging roof
ing; as was the case with the old stand.
The frst band 10 give n concer, Will
ne the MollerIp KIenke band 1t has
arranged an excellent programme for
me opening concert, which Is expected
10 prove quite an event at the park IL
VIII sort OF mark the formal opening
OF the summon season at the city's
breathing spot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
CITY AND VICINITY

SUIT TO RECOVER $500 damages for
alleged unlewful sale Of "A house In BIng
nam canyon was entered In the district
court yesterday against Sheriff Andreu,
Smith. Jr.. by Dan Stctich. Tho house
Was sold TO satisfy Judgment.
IDA DELL PECHSTINE. filed suit for
divorce from Norman o. Pechstine In the
district court yesterday, alleging failure
TO provide. She asks for custody OF two
minor children and $50 monthly alImonv
SUIT TO COLLECT $3.50. alleged IN no
due Tor goods sold and delivered. was
filed yesterday iu thc district courf hy
Rosebaum Bros. against Thomas Ynldro1
and others. y"
ALLEGING OESERTiON, William Dem
natter yesterday filed suit IN the district
court Tor divorce from Evelyn Den
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Y. Nj. c. A. SALESMANSHIP
CLASS HOLDS BANQUET

The sslesmanship class or the Y. M.
G. a. attended dinner at the Com
mcrcial club last night, at which twenty
Tour students were present Talks were
made by W. w. Armstrong, president
OF the Y. NJ. Q. A.: c. = Adams D, ]
Lang. F. 6. Caster secretary OF the Y
NJ. G A.; z. f. Kimball, and John D
Spencer. The latter Is the teacher of
The salesmanshlp class. Mr.. Spencer was
presented with a token OF appreciation
by his pupils In the form OF thirty let
ters bound In one volume
The Gardner & Adams prize OF s25 WAS
awarded 10 Leonidas Fisher Of the Gran
lite Lumber company for excellence in
salesmanshiD The prize was offered In
order to encourage business training
among young business men.
The occasion marked the end OF the
sixth season OF the y. NJ. e. 4 classes
in salesmanship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Route Contemplated.

10 mention is made On the application
ol the terminals although IL is under
stood that the two companies are TO
have "A Joint terminal, the 1oc9 ton OF
which viii be announced in the near fu-
turc. The description o. the line desired
Is given IN the rcqucst for franchise
as follows.
Commencing n, point on the
tracks Of jhc Salt Lake & Ogden
Railway company OF Third West
street. near The south line OF North
Temple street. and running thence
nu a curve 70 the left TO lntersect
Jennings avenue, thence cast on Jsn-
T!ngs avenue through block 81. plat
y Salt Lake city survey, To Second
ives; street: thence across Second
West street 20 tic west side OF
block So. thence. beginning on the
west side Of First West street. near
Tho center Of block So. plat A. Salt
Lake City survey, and running
thence east across First West street;
also. commencing AZ = point on First
West street. $50 feet north OF the
north line OF South Temple street.
9ud running thence south on First
West street TO u point $50 feet south
II the line OF Third South street:
thence, on 2 curve. TO the west line
Of Flrs; West street.
The application was referred TO the
commissioner OF streets and will be con-
sldered by the city commission next
Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
Came Here in 1890.

In 1890 Mr.. Terry came to Salt Lake.
where he enge sed in business. He was
first connected with the Bast Ma rshall
Company. which soon became the Bast-
Terry company year after Mr.
Terry & Woodruff company was or
sanized. This company was. until five
or six years ago. engaged in the furnish
Ing goods trade. as well operating the
Troy laundry The mercantile branch OF
the enterprise was sold 10 w. Z. Fife
& Co.
In addition To his holdings in the
Brown, Terry e. Woodruff company Mr.
Terry WAS heavily interested In mining
properties. notably IN Nevada
Mr. Terry was married In 1894 In
addition TO the widow. he is survived by
an aged mother, living a Rochester n
Y sister, Mrs II. a. Gordon, also
lives al Rochester. Another sister, Mrs
J. II. Howard. lives at Denver Mr.
Terrys brother Albert 9. Terry, IL A
resident OF Chicago. but at this lime he
is In California. whittier intelligence
Of Mr.. Terry's death was immcdia tcly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
ASSISTANT PRINCR|
OF ROWLAND IA
Miss Martha Il. Humphlg ;
Reason for LsavLar \
copal schssL

Following the eIclusivt q
In The Tribune Of yeltet1
Clara I. Colburne. for nlnslts7[ J
cipal Of Rowland nall. lad a.
statement was made yesi.Ns5|
Martha *. Humphrey. sssolz-I
has also rendered her reslgi1'
effect at the end OF the p'11
tic year. Miss Humphrey ~ |
college eighteen years aud tk |
ment Of her departure vas -
genuine regret by Bishop
president OF Rowland htl.
pupils and the large numb Q
In the city. ri.
Mss Humphrey aSlHd 2
leaving the institution win y
spent so many years. Il W
Bishop Spalding thai ne
clpal probably consider1u \
Miss Colburne. with whom @- 4
for almost a score OF yelr,
at the same time The latia latis,
becomes effective. bul ~
states that this has no
matter. .d. 4
Miss Humphrey has mao, q
the future but i Is Sn =
i,nn,, har we'll that sho -
choice OF a number oi 49, ~. -
IN various portions q q, us i,,,,o 81
is a eraduato OF Smith %s ~.
chusctts and enjoys an g.
zion a IS an educator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
ELECTRIC ROAD ASKS
FOR CITY FRANCHISE
Bamberger Petitions Commits
sion for Permission to Con-
meet With Orem Road.
TERMINAL. NOT STATED
Site Of Joint Station Will Be
Made Public in Near
Future.

An application was nled yesterday with
the city commission by ihe management
OF the Salt Lake q ogden Railway com
pany :or o franchise "a connect with the
lines Of the Salt Lake u Utah Railway
compa ny. The petition Is TO extend the
tracks eastward from the site of the pres
ent terminal OF the salt Lake & Ogden
railway 20 First West street, where the
connection viii he made with the Orem
tracks.
According TO the terms o; the fran
chise asked. permission l. also desired 10
operate tho line from tho connection
with the Orem line. on First West street
between North Temple and South Tenn
pie streets, 10 about the middle of block
%. between Third South and Fourth
South streets ON First West street. Tile
Orem company already has a franchise
there, said former Sena tor simon BAN
berger yesterday, but that part of the
line is 10 be included in the Joint yards
and for that reason both companies want
fran uri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
UTAH COPPER TO GET
SMALL JUDGMENT

The case Of the Utah Copper con-
pany against Fred c: Bassett, former
county treasurer, before the United
states district court was still I'm progress
at time for adjournment last night Judge
John A, Marshall announced that to-
day he would instruct the jury TO re-
turn verdict awarding q small judg-
ment 20 the plaintiff
The copper company is suing 20 re-
cover S35. 600 paid 10 the county ard al
legged 10 have been IN excess Of taxes
due No new witnesses we're examined
at yesterdays session OF court The
county submitted arguments In an At
tempt 10 show that tho company's ex-
right 10 the alleged s35. 900 excess taxes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
CHINAMAN MAJ
DEPORTED FOX

Sing Lung, alias sins g. ~ z /,
man who faces a chaisyI chissI q,
conduct towards sess,% s,s.,.%ssri.F
cIris was arrested ys.,ss| ys.s,.s r
RILEY. RILEY deputy United ssr.s sa,,S
nrobably win be aepua ap,stss b
taken before United sIl IN n
Charles baldwin ana d.. ~ hs,s1
the sum OF $500. Inc Inc Ir1
held Tuesday moIn,"st na,,rty 10
hond he is In the co,'iv 60, go
In Lung was arrested Yea f,e.sis
st his home near IN tne had ~
was charged that ne ,ss ~. ars
iris. ranging from Inv ,"s Il, 81
10 r,' II years, to bis hon' "
fruits and candles y. sasss9
Lung is said to &c tsosu !
eral names. He is ~ NJ q
AS as Charley Sing ,Oe " Ia
here no Is sing Lu@st " Ire ~
sSercd s'p TO the name u -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
violated Nine -H'u !

The state bureau ss.d q g.
and statistics s...i su..i cor!t
pany p'll, Of Logan, J; s,.ie 4, TnIrs
law for women. Is :" OF ~
sIstc sIs ana law provide. SIX tl;a' lesss
hours per day for sssk S. e.
employees TO woIS ,ours cad
weeks and nine hou.