davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
CAMPFIRE MOVEMENT
BECOMING POPULAR
Expectation Is That Both Branches OF
Mutual Associations Will Take
Favorable Action.

OhcIals of the Y. l.. NJ |. A. Will
consider adopting the national campfire
movement at "a meeting next Thursday
afternoon IN the Bishops building. If
inc movement is favorably considered il
rs expected that work i'm the Y +, NJ
!. a: VIII parallel the work of tho boy
scout SOU, movement Of the Y. NJ. NJ. l. 4.
inc work was taken up last wear AT En-.
slen stake with excellent results. and
IL IS expocted that the stakes this wear
WIZ more or less pattern after the
methods of Ensign stake during the
past year.
Inc general board of the Y. NJ. NJ T.
A. Us planning two big contests for the
spring and summer, the details Of ono
ol winch have been accepted. One con.
Test Is planned TO interest the boy in
sne city and the other the boy in the
cSSuntry' Business men in various parts
" ,ne intermountain west where the
=. NJ NJ; |. A. is organized arc being
thhteItested ~ and prizes will he offered for
tue pest records made in the different
stakes aud counties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
OFFICE OF SHERIFF
NOT GOING BEGGING
Eight Republicans, Two Democrats ana
One Progressive VIII Be IN Race
Next Fall.

Apparently there is to be no deartn OF
candidates for the position OF high sher-
ifT of Salt Lake county this fall. The
action OF the county commissioners In
curtailing the income of the sheriff by
eliminating from his duties the task OF
feeding the prisoners on contracV ap-
parently has made the position none the
less desirable, although the emouments
have been greatly reduced.
Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr., who Is
now serving his first term as sheriff,
will undoubtedly be a candidate for re
nomination on the Republican ticket.
Several other Republicans, however,
will compete with him for the nomIna-
ton. Among those who are either ac-
tive or receptive candidates for the
nomination are former Sheriff Z. Frank
Emery, who is now state sanitary IN
spector; former Sheriff Joseph {. Sharp,
who was defeated for the nomination
two wears ago by Sheriff Smith, Henry
Thea Schweitzer, former deputy sheriff,
now in charge of the private police
force of the Utah Copper company at
Bingham; j. Parley White, formerly
chief deputy sheriff, now state bank cX-
aminer; Claude Y. Russell, formerly a
member of the state Legislature. who re-
Gently returned from the Progressive
to the Republican party, and James II.
Anderson, at present United States
marshal
At least two Democrats and one Pro
cressiNe are aspiring TO succeed Sberlti
Smith. The Democrats who Will seek
the shrievalty nomination are Captain
John 3. Burbidge and former Sheriff
John Howels, and the Progressive is
John c.. Gorless. who was the Progress
sive candidate for sheriff in 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
GUCCENHE|M HEADS
HAVE MEETING HERE
Conference Is for Purpose OF
General Discussion of Cor
poration Business.

All day yesterday was devoted Dg
high officials OF the Guggenheim inter
ests, including tic Copper River
Northwestern Railroad company, Aias'
ka Steamship company, Nevada Nqrtn-
ern Railroad company. Nevada Consoll"
dated Copper company and the Step'oe
Valley Smelling 4 Mining company, 10
a conference at the Hotel Utah. Inc
meeting was called here by W. f. sen
nett formerly connected with the &c
clcs interests. with headquarters IN
Salt Lake City. Mr.. Bennett. is now
secretary OF all the Guggenheim com
panies mentioned, with headquarters IN
New York. tt,
Present at the conference besides
Mr. Bennett were X. w. Baxter, vice
president and general manager OF tns
Copper River Il Northwestern RalIroau
company, with headquarters IN Seat,le:
and president Of tho Alaska SteamshiP
company. l.. G.. Cannon, wee presiden
and general manager OF the Nevada
Northern railway; G.. Is, Lakeman OF
McGill, New, general manager OF lne
Nevada Consolidated Copper COMPANY
Both Mr.. Bennett and Mr.. Baxter
when seen after the meeting yesterday
afternoon. refused TO discuss what was
done, saving that the work was merely
Of routine nature. Mr., Bennett salo
be wished merely to talk over person,
ally several important matters and mao
called the meeting here for that ,Pnr,
pose. Mr.. Baxter limited that something
big is in the air. but stated that news
paper publicity at this time would IN
lure the development OF whatever plans
the companies are making:
There is much activity IN the copper
mines in Nevada and on the railroad
line, according to Mr.. Cannon he says
that 5000 900 pounds of copper month
arc being taken from the mines ano
that the railroad is daily handling IRON
the mines to the concentrator from lo,
600 to 10000 tons of ore. There arc
about twenty ore trains a day being
operated. ms well as thirty-siX suour b!,r
ban passenger trains between McGlil
Ely and the mines, Mr.. Baxter also re
ported activity on his railroad whlc I
runs from tordoya on the Alaska coas'
to the town of Kennicott, where, tn
company has a large copper NINE
Mr.. Baxter will leave Salt Lake TN:
morning for San Francisco. The oth
ers expect to remain in the clty unit
Saturday. when Mr.. Bennett Will return
to New York and Mr. Cannon and MT
Lakeman to Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
WARRUM TENDERS
HIS RESIGNATION
Accepted With Regret, but
Without Comment, by the
City Commission.

Noble Warrum rendered his rcsGna =
iion TO the city commission yesterday,
effective April l. II was accepted with
ont comment, though members of the
commission expressed their regret in
formally at the necessity OF losing Mr..
Warrum's services. Warrum becomes
postmaster April I. His resignation.
which was read by Mayor Park was as
follows:
To the Mayor and Associate Com
miSsioncrs Salt Lake, Utah:
Gentlemen-I hereby tender my
resignation as secretary to the com
mission and city recorder to take
effect April 1, 1914. II is with re-
gret that | contemplate the sever
anCe Of relations 80 uniformly pleas
ant and Withdrawal from official
My best wishes are with YOU each
and all, officially and personally.
Respectfully.
No consideration has. been given the
matter Of Mr.. Warrum's successor off,
cially. though more than a dozen can
didates, active and receptive. have been
spoken of informally. Henry w, Law
lie affairs. who will make the appoint
rnent subject TO the approval OF the
commission. said yesterday he had fixed
his mind on no one man.
Mr.. Lawrence said.
The appointment will be made
within the next two weeks. | De-
Neve there is some good timber
among the men who have been mem
toned for the position. but an yet
I have not made UP my own mind. ]
do not anticipate that there will be
any difficulty I'm reaching an agree
ment on Mr.. Warum's successor. but
as vet | have not discussed the mat
ter with any OF the other commits
sioners
Ben II. Roberts, "a newspaper man who
was I'm the race for the position of col
lector Of customs is being mentioned In
official circles as probable appoint =
meut At least one commissioner has,
spoken his preference for Mr., Roberts,
but until matters materiallZe more def
nitcly the probabilities OF this or any
other appointment cannot be estimated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
THIRTEENTH EAST
SOON TO BE PAVED
City Commission Decides 10 Use Bit
ulithlc Material From First to
Fifth South.

BY unanimous vote the city commits.
sion agreed yesterday TO pave Thir.
teenth East street. from First South
10 Fifth South, with bituhthie ma.
tcriRl, thus putting an end to the long
controversy a. TO materials.
The previous day tho commissioners
made trip OF inspection over the
pavement laid last year with Utah
rock asphalt. and were shown some OF
the defects by the city engineer. Yes.
terday a large number of the property
owners who had signed petitions for
the local material Withdrew their names
aud asked for the bitulithic. The city
engineer bad recommended bitulithc a.
better adapted TO the heavy grades or
'hn si-ect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Opium Being Sold.

Commissioner Lawrence asked II
opium was being sold on Plum alley.
Leichtcr replied that il was, and that
tho Chinese were selling il not only
among themselves. but to anyone 10
whom they bad an opportunity 10 sell.
He said he had secured several
hundred dollars worth in the house of
Chin Quau Chan. one of the Chinese
who has complained 70 the city com
mission of alleged favoritism. pe1seeu-
zion and grating on the part OF the
police.
Commissioner Shesrman asked as to
the truth of the story told him that
Detective W. &. Zeesc had fred his re-
Nolver through a door OF Chinese
house Leichter explained that il was
true. but that Zeese WAS attempting 10
shoot the lock of the door in order 70
gain entrance 10 room where gamb'
ling WAS going on. Commissioner
Shearman donounced such an act AS
unbecoming a police officer.
The inquiry closed at this point.
'HThese Chinese cannot be believed,
said Mavor Park after the conference.
''Tbcy lie 10 MS and TO the officers, and
il is impossible TO pin them down when
we try TO investigate the charges that
are constantly being made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
HAYWOOD MAY COME
TO ACETATE HERE

William -. Haywood. leader OF the In
dustrial Workers OF the World. has de-
cidcd 10 return 10 his old sta mping
grounds according to current rimor.
The apostle OF syndicallsm may be in
salt Lake city shortly TO begin some
agitation among the laborlnE cla sses OF
Utah. An acquaintance in Salt Lake.
SAYS the rumor. has received a letter
from 'Blg Bill" In which he expresses
the belief that Utah is neld az prom
In the past Salt Lake City has not
appeared on the tours OF the majority
OF the J. w. W. agttators, and II is for
this reason that many are inclined 10
believe the report that Haywood may
pay the city visit In the near future.
In his letter Mr.. Haywood IL said 10
have suggested "A visit to Salt Lake N
lccture enEa gements VIII permit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
CLEANUP SLOGAN
PROVING POPULAR
Health Commissioner Pleased With
Manner In Which Public Is
Responding.

So we'll has the public responded to
the cleanup slogan Of the city
health department that DR.. Samuel G..
Paul, health commissioner. has de-
cided to extend the campaign through
next week,
An average of 100 loads OF garbage
has been hauled away each day his
week by the health department, and
there is much hauling yet 10 be done.
Back yards are being cleaned OF
refuse and rubbish accumulated during
the winter months and all manner of
filth is being removed,
DIR, Paul wishes to warn the public
again that only rubbish contained in
rcceptacles viii be removed II will
not be sufficient TO deposit the rubbish
on the street curb. as the garbage
drivers have not the time 10 stop and
clear il mp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
DENIAL Of CHARGES
MADE BY OFFICERS
Investigation by Commission
ers Discloses Discrepancies
in Chinese Accusations.
OPIUM SOLD ON ALLEY
Police Assert That Celestials
Always Gamble Whenever
They Get Together.
OPIUM SOLD ON ALLEY

Denial of the charges that protected
gambling exists on Plum alley. and
that some Chinese are allowed to
violate the law with immunity while
Others are persecuted by the police de-
Tartment. was made by a number OF
police officers when called before the
city commission yesterday morning.
The commission held an informal
meeting on the Chinese question as a
result Of Il statement by Commissioner
IIeber NJ. Wells that he had been in
formed that Chin Johr. Chinese, had
been arrested without a warrant and
held for forsy-eight hours without a
complaint and then released. The of
fccrs presented a transcript OF the
John case, refuting this statement. 1t
was shown that John bad been ar
rested ea-ly in the morning of March
Z and released the same day under S25
bail, that charge OF yagrancy was
made against him, and that on March
10 the ease was called for trial and the
bond forfeited because John did not
appear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Inyeterate Gam blers.

ether charges made recently in let
tors 10 sbc commission from Lee Cboon
wee discussed. but no satisfactory un'
derstanding WAS reached. Officers II
j.. Lyon, Moron Gillespie and Heroer,
Lcichter denied the charges un'
eouivocsily.
Commissioner Wells said that le
Look. 4 Chinese who formerly worked
Tor him, had complained to him that
the police were prosecuting him ana
other Chinese on Plum alley by arrest
ing them on every occasion.
''This man worked for me and
know he is honest said the commits
siUncr.
~ know Look by sight. said De-
tcetive Leichter. but I have never
seen him doing anything wrong. |
caught him in a gambling house once
but nc was not gambling.
:" Is gambling going on IN China
towni' Wells asked.
Wherever any Chinese get together
there is gambling, replied the detec'
tive. "They gamble nj every oppor-
niuity. We arrest them often. but Il
seems impossible 10 put stop 10 II
rl -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
IF THIS Is YOUR BE1'
March Is 4

Conquer your tsnSenIs IS1, Issits J
That is q serious fau,. Mon
sny sG9' people Sl Touf in tie S', word; ls;as y
occasion S.. ''nI,. ~ szooverning planet IA.
Inc God OF Fortune, al lrs
rules benencienly a. e..,cht, q 4
leads YOU into the r yog
il once you conquer
fears. ,be world y
you lust what you scst snd
more stand on your % n the =.
wn,ir ,,Ioe nower and faith ~ ~. m (
ibe oIi.good and your h''
10 a new ~ err, era foiug fSf g0yi 0yyoar::It. g Z
wonderful abilities oaInst ~
The world is not asato .so, to =.
merely waiting for r.ysgoul ySgol q
and and deS,aTel Sninlui yV VcompanIosn, s,,s . 81,
hnd a hcIp,TIro hcIpIose birthdsw ~
tween August p an. snr Fl spd
or between Decemoe'
ary 20. ., my position
with success. for you
sponsibility, a.. viii be ~
belpfIl to YOU durlns wish h 20
,nnn,bs whether you vour 70
new position or ci'A'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
D. E. TuttIe Marries Grace Larson.

y. r Tuttle OF tic Petty Dirigiblo
Hca dhght company was quietly married
20 Miss Grace Larsen OF Ephrsitu We'd
nesdsy afternoon. Mise Larsen has been
resident OF salt Lake for the past year.
and friends OF Mr.. TUttie suspected that
thcre would be a ceremony ln the near
future. but were surprised when Mr Tut
tie announced that the nuptisl knot had
been tied
Mr.. Tpttle haT been appointed agent of
the PETTY Urigihle Headlight company FOR
the southern California territory, and
after visiting Tot few days with rela o.
ives IN EpLrsim and vicinity. the couple
VIII go 10 Los Angeies 10 make their
home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
PREPARE TO REII
c. A. R. CDNMI
Day of Entertainm..,
ranged in Honor Of u
'nston cardin.,.
BIG PARADE ON MOI
Patriotic Citizens of 4
VIII Also Greet ",
Friday and Sab,,a.
BIG PARADE ON MOI

Final details for ~.
Of National Commands NJ
Gardiner Of the G. A. R., ~
in Salt Lake Sunday aud w,''
the programme for the mrs.,.'
VIII be addressed by g.
Gardiner in the taberpa,,.
night, viii be completed tod..
mander Gardiner will sr,iv. !;
from the east tonight. Ba IN
by n committee of member !,
Logan post, G. A. R s,s
escorted to the Reed hotsI I0
He will come to Salt Il.
Sunday, and will remain -.
day night, after which ba IN yn
departure for the coast gu gu
Monday he will be shown q
of Salt Lake, and will ba !.
by members Of the G, A. ~
afternoon a parade Of patriai;.
cations will march in his hoss.
the main streets of the citv %
speak in the tabernacle On 4
ism. Governor William 4
Mayor Samuel G. Park will n
dresses Of welcome preess.
mander Gardeners address
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Bone Arrests Earl Evans.

Earl Evans. p years OF age Mas ar
rested yesterday afternoon At o O'Clock
In the pOtsoffice by Leon Bone special
agent or the department OF justice. on
the charge OF violating the Mann act
He was immedia tely taken before United
States Commissioner Charles Baldwin
where his preliminary hearing Was 50,
for March -. His bond was nxod al
$1,000. In defaul; OF which he was placed
In the county Jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
PRESENTS CLUB WITH
NEW "WATER WAGON

William Bowen. local manager for the
Crane company. who was recently elected
n director of the Commercial club pre-
sented the club with handsome porceIaIn
drinking fountain yesterday The foun
tain WIN be placed In a convenient loca
ton In the lobby. Mr.. Bowen was chair
man or the special assessment comro,,.
tee which successfully raised $40 00o 10
meet the clubs indebtedness last year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
SHIPPERS TO JOIN
IN MAKING W0'
Interstate Commerce CommN
ises Due Consideration o.
Bureaus PreSentatou

Officials of the Salt Lass
cial club traffic bureau esP
Joined by shippers of ldano -
ing in their protest again'.
posed increase in rrelght IA
nouncement has been mace
railroads plan soon TO pIoIaas1t aa.t'
tariffs for Wyoming and i0'.
that will conform TO In' =
found in the proposed new =
Utah. q q,
$. II. Love, president o. @ 4
bureau, has been Informed " 4
state commerce commission !,
commission will give carelul
ton TO the protest foTwsldss1, . I,
traffic bureau in behalf q. o. 4
shippers. Mr.. Love e1pesr
commission will order q nssn',,
permitting the railr9adIT w ~
their freight rates MI; .;or Ly
opinion that the comn.is.,vsss sasss
that the burden of proof fss, ;,r
railroads to show that tns IN
freight rates is necessary, ~. rs'
that the shippers should ,Rb;,srt R;u
proposed rates are eAno'V
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Two Large Gymnasiums.

In either end of the building on the
second floor is big study room, each
of which viii accommodate about $50
persons. Near the automatic elevator
is the emergency hospital, which is
equipped with "A first-aid cabinet and
other necessary conveniences, including
the latest plumbing fixtures. Just over
the main entrance is the library.
Two large gymnasiums, one for boys
and one for girls. are located in the
basement. Each has shower baths and
lockers adjoining.
In the southeast corner of the base.
ment is the domestic science depart
mcnt, fitted with gas. electric and coal
ranges. Connected with this is a model
living room with all the furnishings of
an ideal home. model kitchen, q mod
el pantry and n model dining room are
also included in the suite. In the cor
responding corner at the other end of
the basement is the manual training de-
psrtment. The central portion of the
basement is occupied by big cafeteria
in which 600 students will be able to
take luncheon at the same time.
Everything IN connection with the in
stitution is arranged for the greatest
convenience. The class rooms arc con
fined 10 the first and second floors and
the stairways lead off from the end en-
frances Of the building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Campus Is Imposing.

Nothing in connection with the build
ing and the grounds is more imposing
than the big campus and the natural
stadium on the west. Above this field,
on which the athletic games will be
played and the cadet drills will be held,
there are two tiers of concrete seats,
making real grandstand which will
scat about $500 persons. Broad steps
lead from the west entrance of the
building down past the seats and over
the terraces 20 the campus.
The architectural work on the build.
ing has been done under the firm name
OF Eldrcdge & Chcsebro, but, on account
Of Mr.. Eldredge having left the hrrn
more than a year ago, practically the
entire responsibility has rested upon
Mr. Che,cbro. +. j. Moran, who held the
contract for the erection OF tho building.
mas announced that his work has been
completed and ne is now awaiting the
formal action OF the building commit
tee Of the board of education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Mrs. Caroline Lenzi Dead.

Mrs. Caroline Lsnzi. widow OF Martin
Leuzl died or heart disease yesterday
morning al her home. $50 Seventh East
street. Funeral services will be held to-
morrow. although toe time and piaco have
not set been decided upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Ogden Entertainment.

The FIRST session of the sta
in Ogden will be called 10 ord.
Woodmcn hall, Fraternity U
1880 O'Clock Saturday morrll
lowing an address Of Es4
Mayor A. g. Fell the naiioa
mander will respond. The e1
sions of the encampment will
TO order at , o clock, and Ell
the reports of committees, els1
installation of officers.
The national official and
bers OF his staff, together 4
newly elected state ofices q
bers of the Ogden committes
guests at n dinner to be ser7s'
Reed hotel between b and q:
The campfire meeting 10 e
men hall during the evenlu.ye,
open to the public, In addiIl.
address by Commander Gafas
will be speeches by Ogden ve's
a programme Of songs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Big Parade Monday.

Upon his arrival Sunday o.
Gardiner will be taken 10 K,
Utah. Later in the afterpo,,
mander and his staff will i, ,
ride through the city, the III.
tho day and evening being {;
the convenience of Mr.. Gardi,,
day afternoon a parade has r
ranged, which will be compo,,
platoon of police, Governor E
staff, Commander Gardiner 4,
Mayor Pax and the city a.
ers, Grand Army veterans. "a.
veterans, Spanish war veterar'
Of the National Guard, Hia}
cadets and band and patriotic
Following the parade b
ception will be held by the "a.
in chief in the Hotel Utah, d
all citizens are cordially lnsiia
According to the programme
by the Ogden post. Saturday Z
busy day for Commander GarG
the weather permits there VII
automobile trip through 0Edes'
and also one through the cir
o clock Saturday morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Sues for Divorea

Mae Lemon sue1 HJst-,ct 81
Frank Lemon in me n pnr'
terday. charging miiuIe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Verdict Is Unanimously Ex
pressed in the One Word,
"Great."

~ OMM MGSSIONERS, officials and
educators of the city, headed by
tho members of the city board Of
education and Architect j. l..
Chesebro, gave the new east side high
school an informal inspection yesterday
afternoon There were about sixty per
sons in the party and the big building
was explored thoroughly from the en-
gine room 10 the roc.
The verdict was unanimously eX-
pressed 10 the single word, great.
And the simple verdict is in Keeping
with the simplicity of the architecture.
But its simplicity only adds dignity to
the surroundings The interior decora-
tions are plain and simple and thor
oughly in keeping with the general plans
of the building. Without doubt it is
one Of the most imposing and thor
ougbly modern and probably the larg
est school building west of the Mis-
sissippi river The structure was de
clared by Professor Muerman Of the
United States educational commission to
he in advance of the present day prog
ress. But probably the most pleasing
tribute to the architect and the mem
bers Of the board Of education was the
wish expressed by large number of
Yesterdays visitors that they were
Young enough to enjoy the many facili~
ties the new building provides.