davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
To OPEN CITY CREEK
/. CANYON FOR AUTO|STS
Commissioners Keyser In.
creases Force of Workmen
on New Boulevard.

III order TO provide an additional at
traction for visitors to the city during
the National Education association con-
vention next month, George u. keyser
commissioners of parks and public prop
erty, has decided To complete the inn
proycments on the city boulevard that
leads from City Creek canyon to the
brow of the eastern slope and To open
IL for automobile traffic before the OPEN
ing day OF the convention
The force Of men. including city pris-
oners. who have been engaged for weeks
putting the roadway into shape, has been
increased and II Is planned to have the
boulevard in perfect condition for the
visitors.
In order TO open the boulevard TO pub
lie traffic II viii be necessary to remove
the embargo on automobiles In City
Creek canyon. a new ruling Will be
made by tho city commission within the
next few days allowing autoists 10 go Ut
the ca nvon to the point where the boule-
ward takes its winding course from the
canyon bottom along the hillside TO the
top of the slope,
The park commissioner has decided &c
oil the roadway from the mouth of the
canyon to the top OF the hill IL 1t can be
done without excessive expense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
NO FARM LOANS IN
BONDED DISTRICTS
State Land Board Decides That Loans
Are Not First Liens in Such
Localities

No more farm loans will be made by
the state land board in Irrigation dis
tricts where bonds have been issued un-
der the district bonding law. This rule
was laid down by the board yesterday,
which adopted resolution TO that effect.
Under the law governing farm loans
by the state 1t is expressly provided that
the loan shall be a first lien upon the
land. Also the state irrigation district
bonding law provides that the bonds
issued by each district shall be a first
lien, Such being the case the land board
members concluded that the only safe
way to operate within the law would be
to make q definite ruling against farm
loans In districts that have issued irrl-
cation bonds.
The Buckhorn Irrigation companys ap-
pllcation for permission to reclaim its
10000 acres In Emery county under the
unit system was approved and the COM
pany was ordered to forward It's plans
TO the state engineer for approval The
contracts for the preliminary work on
the project probably Will be let In the
near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
DENTISTS WILL HAVE.
TRYOUT ON CONVICTS
Applicants for Licenses Will Have to
Demonstrate on
Prisoners.

A practical exhibition OF efficiency will
hereafter be required OF aspiring dentists.
Twelve modern dental chairs and other
necessary apparatus was yesterday in
stalled at the state prison. and In 'he
future convlcts there will have their den
tai work free of charge A part of the
necessary examination OF applicants for
a dentists license in Utah will be the
performing OF operations on the prison
ers in the presence Of members Of the
state board OF dental examiners.
The first demonstration Will occur at
the state prison this afternoon State
ofncials believe the new move will not
only raise the standard OF dentistry in
the state, but will prove boon to the
prisoners at the penltentiary. The con-
victs at times suffer from toothache and
very often are the cause of other dis
eases and 1t is thought that the general
physical condition Of the inmates will
be made better by the change
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
N. E. A. PREPARATIONS.
PROGRESS RAPIDLY

Members Of the executive committee
Of the National Education assocla ton
convention met yesterday afternoon in
the Commercial club, where reports We're
heard from different committees which
have been working In preparat ton for the
big event. Interesting parts of the re-
ports showed that 100 per cent of the
teachers OF the public schools of Salt
Lake City and also of the instructors OF
the University of Utah we're members Of
the association. A similar report came
from Ogden, with the additional note
that the board of education there had
appropriated money for the initiation fee
for the teachers of the Ogden schools
Work Of cleaning and preparing the
David Keith building for headquarters
for the convention is under way. The
decoration committee has $4,000 with
which to work on the streets and
in addition 10 that amount 1t is
promised by many OF the more promi =
nent business men of the city that they
Will decorate their places OF business In
a manner fitting the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
WATER SAFE, SAYS
HEALTH PARTMENT
Denial Made That Order Was
Given 10 Boil
Water.

"Parley's canyon water is purer by far
this year than last year or for many years
past. For eighteen months the water de-
partment has been fighting 10 bring about
better conditions in the canyon. We have
improved II considerably. and with public
sentiment behind us. we can improve II
| more, but the present scare occasIoned by
the publication of the reports of bacterIo-
logical tests of the water is unwarrantea,
as the water is better than usual. Nv. Ii.
<orns, commissioner of water supply.
The water commissioners statement
| above, together with denials by health de-
partment officials. that any notice had
been given out TO the public advising them
| TO boil the water from Parley's canyon. was
| made yesterday to alay the popular inn
preston that the city Is facing the posi-
| bility OF an epidemic of disease because of
the condition OF water from Parley's can
| yon.
No notice to boil the water has beer
given out by the health department. said
DR. Hardie Lynch, city bacteriologlst who
| made the water test. and DR.. Samuel O.
| Paul, health commissioner, both Of whom
declare there is no unusual occasion for
alarm.
The water department is being besieged
with inquiries from frightened citizens
who desire to know where their water sup
| ply comes, To all these inquiries the wa
ter department Is replying that there is
no need OF alarm; that conditions are not
worse, but better than usual.
A second test 0i both CITY creek and
Parleys canyon water will be made with
| In the next few days by Drs. Lynch and
| Paul. They will gather the samples from
various points along the creeks today
Friday trip will be made up Biz Cotton
wood canyon to gather samples there anC
| to inspect sanitary conditions at Brigh-
| ton.
| Commenting on the situation 8. 3
Young 1r,, yesterday said:
The fault for the difficulty lies
with the trailing OF sheep through the
canyons More than 200 900 head OF
sheep trail through during the season.
! These go through miles OF the water
that ultimately feeds into the city
| mains No effort or money has yet
been expended in correcting this evil.
During this spring dozens OF sheep
have died In the canyon and the
streams and lay there decomposing.
| Many of the bodies are now so badly
decomposcd that they cannot be re-
moved excepting In pieces. To my
mind several hundred dollars could be
profitably spent in fencing the
streams Another source Of danger
is the camping parties. on Sundays
hundreds of people come up the cam
yon and seem to have no respect
whatever for the absolute necessity
| OF preventing contamination Of the
water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
PATROLMAN'S SON
SUFFERS FRACTURE

Riley Egbert, years Of age son Of
Motorcycle Patroman ]. A. Egbert OF the
police department was brought home
his rlght arm just above the wrist yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Egbert and fami-
ly have been In Lehi during his vacation
The boy fell IN attempting to climb on an
express truck at the station as they were
waiting for the train TO bring them home
lie was taken Immediately TO the emer-
gency hospital at police headquarters upon
arrival mere, where the arm was set, while
age that II did not hurt, and blinked hard
to hold back the tears. Aside from the
accident the family had a pleasan outing.
and Patrolman Egbert brought back q
large catch Of fish from the Jordan river.
near tah lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Canada Is Speaker.

w. T. Canada. chief special e
the Union Pacific railroad. use
possible excuse to get out Of N
few remarks. but 10 no avail. z
Kindelon would not take no for
Swcr. and Il developed that he
stood why he took such a stand
Mr.. Canada's remarks were few
the point. He spoke princlpaliy
laws which protected freight n
stating that In his opinion they y
greatest laws ever passed; they m
the loss TO shippers through the
criminals were more wary In caSe
freight Is protected by the federal
ment, always fearing to comnit
coming under the Jurisdiction or
eral courts. Ee closed his rem
stating that although any case OF
ture may be taken 10 the fedefd'
he did not think Il policy TO remo
cases from the jurisdiction or IN
In which the crimes may be conn
The programme which foilowed
voted entirely to reading papers
OF which were as follows: THE 4
Representative Bill No. 1880, p
for the proper scaling of cars p
Connolly, chief special agent
Southern railway. 1.-The New HeG
Our work" by J. S. Ward. who
length on various methodssof ins
those who desire to become profi
special agents: "Mistrucking and
er Loading With Relation to Tn
G. II. Hanson Of the Southern rai.'
short paper on "Our organixat1s
foregoing papers will be printed!
next issue OF a publication whicl
lied nv members OF the organizan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
DETECTIVES C[OS|
Convention il
Most Successful Meet
Railway Police Ev,
Held.
MANY TRIPS ARE Il
Saltair and Concert b,
ernacle Choir Feat,
for Today.
MANY TRIPS ARE
M Iast Session Of ,he

The last session Of the sa,,'
annual convention OF the mt,
Association OF Railway Specja1
and Police will be convened in ~
room at the Hotel Utah at 9 ID,
morning. the first meeting hav]
held Tuesday morning, "A
The convention has been y d.,
cess from every standpoint OF =
cordins 10 those who have attsn
vious annual meetings, owing
10 the fact that this Us the larp>
ering ever assembled since the
tion of the association, and from
that the hospitality shown by HdI
mas been such that the rscoI,.
the seventeenth annual convAr
| always remain vivid In the N,
those who were afforded tina III,
being present. President p. NJ
chief special agent OF The Sout,
cific railway. of San FrancIsco-
that his sojourn in Salt Lake
one OF the most pleasant that he
had since he has been ATTENDED
| agents conventions, and that
is the cleanest appearing oitv
| has ever seen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Today's Programme.

AS soon as the meeting In
order. Mrs. Thomas Edwards n
tain the members with a few yo
ton, assisted by the Midgley {
Among the speakers today ara
Kelly, attorney for the Souther
railway; F. C, Manson, asslstan
manager OF the Oregon Short \
way, and C. J. McNltt, preside,
Salt Lake Transportation club.
the papers that will be read 1
Evidence" by 6. S. Godbold, (
c!al agent OF the Oregon Short "a
Lake City" by Joseph Jones, {
cial agent Of the Oregon Short
one by A. NJ Worthington, spe<
Of the Duluth. Missabe & Mort
way, dealing with the many
encountered through operations
men" The party Will leave q
at o'clock this afternoon, whel
battle In the invigorating waters
Salt Lake.
Upon their return from the
members and their wives will
talned by the full choir at 4
nacle. This feature Of the d
was 10 have been given last 7
was postponed on account Of the
Of their return from q trip q
Lucin cutoff. Several members
wives will remain for a couple [
order TO see some Of the bear
trips IN the vicinity Of Salt La
Yesterdays meeting was OPT
n selection by the Midgley
which was followed by two vo
tons by Horace S. Ensign A
utes OF previous meetings and
urer's report for the preceding
read, a committee was eppointe
resolutions of thanks In behalf
bers who had used such untiri
IN promoting the welfare Of the
ton. and another TO audit the
| rs recited by the treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Enjoy Bingham Trip.

The trip to Bingham yesterday
Bingham 6 Garfield railway Wa8
ENJOYABLE. according TO those wno
pated, as was the delightful enter
afforded through theiT acceptane,
Invitation TO visit Wandamere ih5
The wonen's auxiliary was onteru
the Utah yesterday morning ~
chestra from the Lowell scbpo1
which they visited the Deserst q
H, l.. A. Culmer's studio ana g
recital at the tabernacle at noon'
accompanied the special agente
tr!p to Bingham and TO Wanoams
exp1essed themselves as being ~
paid by the interests attenoans
place, Mrs. Joseph and the olnes
OF Salt Lake who have assists9
entertainment OF the members
dies auxiliary have received ,,e; It
sratula tions on the manner 10 va.
have succeeded In making tnSn
this city an enjoyable one. e
remarked by several that al ~.
convention have they been trea'o'
as In Salt Lake. ....nAo,
The majority of those IN at.eiiH S9,,
leevs for their several homes ou'
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
New Heating System Planned

Bids for the work of constructing o.
new heating plant for the University Of
Utah will be advertised for in the near
future, and IL is planned to have the
heating plant and the new shops com
pleted by September. Work of building
the shops Will be started within about
week. The building, which Is to re-
place one destroyed by fire recently, Will
cost about $500, and Will be built of
hriclS and concrete,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
COURT RESTRAINS
HUSBAND AND WIFE

After listening for three days to stories
Of domestic infelcity IN the Cody family.
Judge George G. Armstrong yesterday
entered an order prohibiting either of
tho ps rifles to the suit from interfering
with each other and continued the case
until October 13.
Mrs. Belle Cody Is suing ], j, Cody for
divorce. alleging cruelty in various forms
Cody has entered g. cross complaint ac-
cusing his wife of unfaithfulness and
naming another man az the cause Of his
trouble. The minor child of the couple
has been the principal witness during
the three-da hear ring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
MAKE APPROPRIATION
FOR WATER MAINS

An appropriation of S1960 for laying
two slx-inch water mains on Capitol hill
to restore the water supply which was
cut off temporarily by the destruction
OF four-inch main by the contractors
on the capitol building was authorized
by the city commission yesterday.
A serious water shortage confronted
the residents on the higher portion Of the
hill district, and Superintendent c. r.
Barrett OF the water department IN
formed the commission that II was abso-
Iutely necessary to construct new mains.
The new pipes will be built along North
Capitol avenue to I'LL in the gap between
Columbia street and East Capitol avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
ROAD COMMISSION
HOLDS CONFN

FOR the purpose Of discnssins ~ "
dttions. with members OF tns vsss<
commission and the state ems1lni ems1.sis.
Roach and j. Conley. commise.9
BOX Blder county. and several
Green River. visited SAT- Lsn s,sss
day, An extended conference w.
tho state road commission oiaiC1,
question OF making improvo,pt,vssc' pssc'
discussed. Among tile GrssnH H,s ~ ~
dents were ]. NJ. Rupp aHI ,w {S|
coe. The only decision iiso nsw c3r
missiopers was 10 start ,sond 'n|
GUeen t.U Riyer and Thompson. ~
GsI lis nresent al the conference W.
Morean, state engineer. ana = w.
anJ Jesse D. Jewkes, menfOo
slate road commission. 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Hold Memorial Services.

Memorial services were held In Pythlan
hall In the Linden hotel yesterday even
ing by Homestead No. 800. Brotherhood
of American Yeomen- The memorial ad-
dress was delivered by the Rev. p. A.
Simpkin. pastor Of Phillips Congrega- :
tionsi church. ano Magnns Lawrensen
also included e piano solo by Mrs Nav
son, a song by Miss Bentrod. piano solo
by Mrs. Byron B. Spry, recitation by
Miss Stangel and a plano solo by Miss
Hedrich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Seeks to Collect S5O,s5O.

Suit TO compel payment of SboS5O al
legged to have been loaned to the defen-
dant was filed In the district court yester-
day by NJ. II. Gilner against l.. J. Gil
mer Tho complaint alleges that, at the
request Of the defendant the plaintiff ad-
vanced him the money at various times,
with the express understand ndipg that IL
should be paid upon demand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Gets Law Degree.

Alfred c. Gordon. OF Bishop Cor
don OF Rigby. Ida, has bcen graduated
with the degree o; bachelor OF law from
the George Washington university in
the District Of Columbia. Mr.. Gordon
Is a native OF Willard City, Utah. but
has lived In Idaho practically all Of his
life. He will return to Idaho To practice
his profession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
VIII Entertain Visitors.

The public entertainment committee
Of the Commercial club mot yesterday to
complete plans for the entertainment OF
tho knights Templar OF Pittsburg Com
mandery No l. who will be In this city
on their way to the coast August G. The
committee Will Cooperate with local
Knights Templar in entertaining the dis
tinguished visitors.
Of Portland was also considered at the
meeting Members OF this society will
be here June 20 their way to Michi-
gan for home visit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
To Hold Outing.

The annual outing Of the employees OF
damcre tomorrow afternoon. An interest
ing programme has been prepared by the
committee arrangements and an en-
joya BILE occasion is expected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
FIVE MILK SAMPLES
ARE FOUND DEFICIENT

or fifteen milk samples taken from
many local restaurants and tested by
the city board OF health yesterday, five
were found deficient In butter fats and
seven in total solids. Following are the
results Of the test, showing the discrepan-
cles from the board Of health standard of
81 per cent butter fat and II per cent to-
solids. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Fort Concert ToniEI,t

The regular weekly band concert at
Fort Douglas VIII be given this evening,
instead or Friday on account OF the Of
ficers reception and dance which is to
be held tomorrow night. The progra mme
VIII begin at o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Discuss Heating System.

An entire afternoon WAS spent yester-
day by the capitol commission discuss
ing the kind OF heating plant which is to
be installed In the capitol The com
mission arrived at no decision The mat
ter win again be taken up this morning
al 10 O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
EIks viii Go to Provos

Ths dS'ks % Of this thH ss%ss evsn"g, %,i' sss tie
ton BE- BE- nas 3,,s lodges se H OF the 81, sss
,ro'h ire n al 'as'tfte,P nee. The party ym
i've be snec,ai ar train. Including n'el,a9es5
Park City. ogden, Salt Lake anu
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-26
1t Was Some Spring Rain.

It's been some years since the
front end OF spring came IN with
such a wetness as it did last Sun
day night. The water was beau
tifulIv wet-so says Peter Hedeen
who came down from Sopover
Monday and LAYS claim to the
fact that he was out IN the most
of it. ANYHOW. we won't quar-
rel with Peter for we had our
trilbies in the dry all the time
during the big downpour. Alter
all the wetness that came down,
intent upon taking away the
winters crop of snow. then along
comes the dad-binged weather
man and freezes us up tighter
than a drum. And the cenent
walks are some slippery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-26
WOMEN VOTE TUESDAY
Spring Election Comes on
April First---Voter Votes
for Judicial, School and
Town Tickets.

Next Tuesday, April 1st. is the
date set for spring elections, it
being the first Tuesday in April.
The voter this spring has, besides
the annual town ticket, judi
cial and school superintendent
ticket to take care Of
Town politics have been un-
usually quiet this spring, due no
doubt to the extremely exciting
times of the past year or SO COT
which we had sufficiencv, thank
vou.) To date there is no oppo
sition for the office of chairman
and it is not likely there will be.
Town caucus will be held Satur-
dav afternoon, March 29th.-
On the judicial ballot Robert
George Siebecker has no opposl-
ton for justice of the supreme
court. Amos Radcliffe has no
opposition for county judge.
On the state superintendent
ballot, Charles P. Cary, the pres
ent incumbent. has for an oppo-
rent William Kittle. Vote tor
Mr.. Cary. He has kept the office
OF state superintendent out OF
politics and has no special inter
ests behind him.
For county superintendent OF
schools of Villas county. there are
twocandidates-Arthur Austin
and Grant Cook. Women may
vote for school officers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-26
"POllY of the Circus"

Mrs. William Calvin Chiffon,
l.onodramlst, presented Polly
The Circus to an appreciatlve
,ldlenCe at the court house Fri
la!y evening. The monodrama
vas gwen in four acts, each act
,nSIng out well the powers of
l5 entertainer. In her define
.lOn OF the various characters
1' VIDE range of Mrs. Chiffon
Ianlatlc powers was seen at its
0r Polly, Marse John. Mother
l1, Uncle Toby and Mandy, as
.''Il as all the other characters
Tue story were portrayed with
y. .,l reality as to require but
N syS imagination on the part of
u audience to fancy them all
POn the stage handling their
'Sn lines instead of the define
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-26
A BIT o NOTHIN'


The poet larvette OF the tall
uncut, contributes the following
on Wisconsin favorite and most
fragrant flower:
TRAILING ARBUTUS.
First to answer the call OF
spring, Drawing frost ard icy
sting; beautiful flower, full OF
cheer, telling us softly spring is
here Clad in rainment OF
beauty rare your fragrant odor
perfumes the air, head of the
song birds, you always come
like a courier sent to welcome
them home. Your blossoming
season is short. It's true, but OF
the flowers you're one OF few
that through all seasons keep
fresh and green, Trailing Arbutus,
we crown thee Queen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-26
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, April 5th, the Board
of School Directors of the town
of Eagle River will meet for the
purpose of engaging teachers for
village and country schools. All
applicants should see that their
applications are in by that time.
Applications should be addressed
to M. Frankel.
&c ct E. \. EVERETT, Sec Y
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-26
Returned From Madison.

lanes Oberholtzer returned
from Madison last Thursday
where he had been on official
business regarding the fish and
game department. Mr.. ODER
hotter went to Madison from
Waupun where, us deputy he
had taken the Indian Blue Sky,
who was sentenced to the state
prison for six years for the muir
der of his father, Chief Blue Sky.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-26
FOR SALE!

Plow; drag; disc; mower; lum-
Der wagon; one potato digger;
one potato planter; one potato
sorter; loose tame hay; land roll
Ter; hay tedder; binder; good steel
hay baler; stump machine; build
ing moving outfit; farm for sale
on 4 rod road 3 miles from town.
12tf AUGUST RADTKE.