davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
OFFICIALS INSPECT
CANYON PROPERTIES
No Decision as to Propositions Made
by Two Owners of Land in City's
Reservoir G-te.

To inspect land in Parley's canyon
which has been offered for sale to the
city, Commissioners Heber NJ. Wells
and Richard P Morris and Sylvester
Q. Cannon, city engineer, made trip
as far as Mountain Dell yesterday aft
ernoon.
G. H. Reilly, who owns the land on
which the Mountain Dell resort is 10"
Gated, has offered to sell it for $500,
and has warned the city that unless the
offer is accepted the land will be sold
to a company which plans to improve
it. The city will have to acquire this
land eventually, either by direct pur-
chase or condemnation, in order to
make room for the big reservoir to be
built in the canyon.
Seymour B. Young, who owns farm
adjoining the city farm in Mountain
Dell, also has offered to sell to the
city This land was inspected yester-
day, too. At present Young is asking
$4,000 for his canyon property, which
is considered au exorbitnnt price.
No decision was reached by the com
missioners as to the advisibility of
making the purchases,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
INSISTENT DEMAND
FOR TWO VIADUCTS
Residents of Western and Northwestern
Parts of City Besiege Members
of Commission.

Another demand for the Third North
viaduct was made upon the city commits"
sion Yesterday by a large delegation of
wcstsiders.
Half 4 dozen speakers grated against
the Oregon Short Line railroad S pro-
posal TO pacify the city by doubling the
width of the present North Temple VIA
duct instead of building the Third
North viaduct. They demanded that the
company be forced to make both i'm
provements, arguing that the doubling
of the present viaduct would be but
the fulfillment of broken promises made
by the railroad years ago.
Professor r. il Bradford declared
that residents Of the west side north of
North Temple were leaving that district
and moving to more favored sections be.
cause of the attitude of the railroad and
the lack Of facilities for crossing the
numerous tracks. Property is lessening
in value and that section is suffering
a general decline, all due TO the lack
Of sufficient number Of viaducts, 1T
was declared
The commission did not commit itself
in replying to the petitioners. Mem
bers Of the commission are planning to
make tour Of the northwestern part
of town to determine for themselves just
what the conditions are and the need
for n viaduct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
SEARCH PAWN SHOPS
FOR AN OLD VIOLIN

A violin, said to have been made in
Europe in 1870, and said TO be worth
several hundred dollars. was reported
stolen yesterday by c. w, Aid OF Ga
East Fourth South street Mr.. Aid, who
said he was at loss to know how the
Instruments had been taken from the
house, Immediately reported his loss TO
the police.
thorough search was made by the
police yesterday Of every pawn shop,
music shop and second hand store n
the city, but up to last night no trace OF
The instrument had been found Jack
Murphy, 29 years OF age, was arrested
late In the afternoon IN Commercial
street by Patrollnan w. F. Crow FOR the
alleged theft of a banjo. IT is possible,
the police think. that he might know
something OF the theft of the violin.
Other articles of small value were traced
10 Murphy, and he Is being held at the
station on an open charge.
There are several old violins In Salt
Lake. the oldest being owned by Mrs.
{. 5. Kinney OF S2f East Fourth South
street. This instrument Is said to have
been manufactured IN Italy in 1915, and
Its value is almost incalcuiabie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
FORMAL PROTEST IS
SENT TO commission
Woolgrowers Desire Tempo
rary Suspension of Rates
Until Case Is Presented.

Officials Of the National Wool
growers association have filed formal
protest with the interstate commerce
commission against the commission per
mitting the railroads operating III the
western states 20 advance hauling
charges on shipments of livestock from
the west TO the markets in the east.
They assert that the stockmen, through
the proposed new rates, Will lose $780,
900 year on sheep alone more than
in previous years.
President +. j. Hagcnbarth and Sec
rotary 5. W. Mcclure have wired the
commission asking that the contem-
plated rates he suspended until more
formal protest is made They stated
in. a brief dispatch sent TO Washing
ton Yesterday that they had not been
informed OF the proposed rate, and as
result had not had time to make
formal protest giving ali the reasons
why the rate should not be instituted.
The new tariffs, whifh the wool
growers association is protesting
against have been advertised by the
western roads to become effective April
l. The freight rate on sheep and i've
stock to Chicago, Mississippi and Mis-,
souri river common points is increased
about - cents per hundred, All east
bound traffic, it is said. will he affected
aud the increase Will total about 80 a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
BASEBALL SUIT FOR
BEST FLY CATCHER
Friday, March 81, Is Fixed for Prosecu
tion Of Vigorous Campaign Against
Little Posts.

"F1y day" will be Friday, March 81
a week from next Friday. This was
decided at meeting of the CONNER
cial club sanitation committee yester
day. Plans for the beginning OF Wig
orous campaign against the pest are
being made for that day by tho com
mittee.
There will be talks about the dangers
of the housefly in every schoolroom in
the city, Merchants will be asked tc
put up signs and other exhibits in their
windows, typifying the dangers from
the pest and the best methods of ex
termination: Arrangements are BEING
made for the placing on sale of 5000
Utah-made fly traps on that day.
The booklets on flies. which are, be
ing prepared by the Commercial club
will be distributed that day. One form
will go TO the school children and Tho
other will be for their parents and adult
friends
A number of the moving picture shows
have already informed the sanitation
committee of their intention to exhibit
pictures, moving and slides, that day
depicting the ravages of the flies anC
the ways they have been e1terminateC
in other cities where fly campaigns have
been carried on.
The committee decided yesterday II
offer baseball suit to the boy in eacl
school district who turned in the great
est number of dead flies to the health
department during the season. A pail
of roller skates will be offered to tn,
girl in each district who catches the
greatest number.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
WILLIAM K. JONES
DIES AT 6S YEARS

William X Jones, for the last twenty
one years a resident OF Utah, died at his
home. Az Fifth East street, Monday
Of Brlghts disease. after a lingering ILL
ness OF eight weeks. He Is survived by
his widow and three daughters. Martha
and Mary Jones and Mrs. Elizabeth
Browning.
Funeral services will be held at the
"a mlly residence at . o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The Rev. p. A. Simpkin will
officiate. Mr.. Jones was born at Bethe-
sad North Wales, in 1886, He came to
America twenty-s'x years ago, and after
living few years IN Pennsylvant came
TO Utah. He was employed in the mines
at Park City for ten years, and for the
last eleven years had lived In Salt Lake.
He was ma ried In Liverpool fifty years
ago and with his wife celebrated his
golden wedding anniversary IN Salt Lake
on September IL last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
CHINESE HELP TO
EXPOSE IMPOSTORS
Evidence Brought to Show Forgeries in
Plum Alley Gambling Charges
Against Police.

That some persons desirous OF foment-
ing trouble among the Chinese in Plum
alley are forging the names of promi-
nent Chinese merchants TO letters sent
TO the city commission making charges
against the police was proven yesterday.
Yee Lock. An Woo and Chin Guam Chan,
merchants on Plum alley, called on
Mayor Samuel c. Park and denied hav-
ing signed a recent letter TO the com
mission, in which charges are made that
the police are showing favoritism in en-
forcing the gambling laws among the
Chinese.
The letter in question reached the
commission March .. It bore the sigma.
lures of tile three men, each signed in
different handwriting and all the sig
natures differing from the handwriting
of the letter itself. The Chinese asked
10 sec the letter and after reading it
denied ever having signed it or any
other letter 10 the commission. To prove
their contention, they wrote their names
on blank sheets of paper and submitted
them TO the mayor. These signatures
bore no resent blaDce TO the signatures
attached to the letter.
Mavor Park has declared his belief all
along that some person or persons inter
ested in making trouble for the police,
the commission and some of the Chinese
are fostering the constant agitation on
the question of gambling in Plum alley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
DEATHS EARLY CALL
FOR WAYNE WINNER
Father Died Less Than d
Month Ago; Young Man
Prominent in Business.

Wayne WINNER, son of the late
Thomas &. and Elizabeth S, WINNER
and manager OF the WINNER Invest
ment company of Salt Lake, died early
yesterday morning at the family home
60l East Third South street, Thomas
G.. WINNER died in California less than
month ago. Wayne WINNER was
thirty years OF age. Bright s disease
was the cause OF death.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence tomorrow, although
tho hour has not yet been definitely de-
cided upon. 1t is probable that Judge
William II, King will conduct the ser.
vices and Professor j. J. Mcclellan Will
have charge of the musical programme.
Interment Will be in the City cemetery.
Wayne WINNER was taken to Cali
fornia by his father several months ago
in the hope Of finding relief for his i'll
ness. The father died in California on
February "a, and the son. although in
weakened condition, insisted on ac-
companying the body home. Since then
he had gradually grown worse, until
death came yesterday. Under these cir"
cumstances the family is particularly
distressed.
Wayne WINNER was born in Payson,
Utah, in 1884. He removed with his
parents TO Salt Lake when 10 years of
age, attended school in the city and
graduated from the High school. He
later became manager OF the WINNER
ranch on Bear river and president of
the WINNER Investment company. He
is survived by his mother and nino
brothers and sisters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
UTAH EDUCATOR IS
HDNORED IN CHICAGO
Degree of Doctor of Philoso'
ply Is Awarded to Torild
Arnolclson.

Torild Arnoldson, professor OF mod
ern languages at the University OF
Utah, who has been on a leave of alb"
sence since last June, was awarded a
degree of doctor Of philosophy at the
University of Chicago yesterday. News
of the honor 10 the Utah educator was
received By The Tribune last evening.
Professor Arnoldson came TO the unl-
vcrsity IN 1906, and until last June was
professor OF modern languages, beng
considered highly capable in his work.
At his request he was granted year
leave Of absence last june, He left ior
the east at once, accompanied by MS
wife, who was an instructor In Frcnch
for two wears at the University.
Mrs Arnoldson went on 10 centrai
Franco, where she has been studying
since her arrival. Professor Arnoidson
entered the University Of Chicago I'M
mcdjately. and has been specia lIzlng IN
German. The thesis upon which ne
won his degree was on the subject OF
German dialects.
A week from tomorrow Professor
Arnoldson will sail from New York for
France He Will join his wife there
and remain until late in the summer
Then they will both return and resume
their places on the faculty OF the Uni
Versity OF Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
MOVE FOR MARKET
MAY Be DEFEATED
Trading in Produce on Sec
ond West to Be Controlled
by Growers Exchange.

No docision was reached yesterday
on the public market question, though
the commissioners agreed to take n
final vote on the ordinance creating q
municipal market this morning. Presr
emit indications arc that the measure
win he defeated by vote OF to :,
and that the contrary motion, renew
ing arrangements with the growers ex'
change for a market under Its super
vision on Second West street Will be
passed in lieu thereof
Richard p. Morris, street commis
sioner and author of the motion as
against the ordinance. attempted to set
tic the matter yesterday by asking 1or
a vote on his motion, which was III
committee of the whole. Commissioners
Hcber NJ. Wells, author OF the
ordinance, blocked this move, declaring
that the motion and the ordinance were
in committee of the whole. and could
not be put to vote In regular meet
ing until they had been considered by
the committee and decision reached.
Commissioner Shearman is support
inq Wells OH the ordinance but ap
parently the other three commissioners
favor the street commissioner 8 motion
j. III. Barlow. Jr., manager oil the
growers exchange, appeared before
the commission and urged immediate
action one way or the other. He IA
vored the motion granting the ex
change the same privileges rs 1T en-
loved last year, and he assured th'
Commission that the market can b'
operated by the exchange with Just n
much advantage TO the consumer anc
the producer as would obtain If the cit,
assumed direct control. He said tina
the farmers would be willing to sell re
tail a part of the day, and as the mail
objection to the market, as 1t has beer
operated heretofore, has been Inc In
| ability of retail buyers TO find sntisfac
tory accommodations, it is probable
that the commission will vote to renew
the arrangements with the exchange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
SALT LAKE MAY HAVE
RIVAL TO GLENWOOD
Head of Famous Health Resort I'M
pressed With lions Great Op-
portuntties.

r. C. Rathbone of London, England,
president and principal owner of the
famous Glenwood Springs health resort
in Colorado, may decide to build q
similar resort in Salt Lake City. He
visited here yesterday and became in
terested immediately in the possibili-
ties. When leaving for Sacramento yes
terday noon he said he would be back
In Salt Lake the last Of the week, and
at that time would thoroughly investi-
gate the situation here.
Mr.. Rathbone was shown around
the city by Harry Gushing, travelling
passenger agent Of the Denver & Rio
Grande. He at once became interested
in the health resort possibilities pre-
sented by the natural hot waters here.
He expressed the belief that health
resort in such noted tourist city as
Salt Lake would have great possibili-
ties. As he is the head of wealthy
corporation which has developed the
Colorado resort to its present success,
his interest in Salt Lake Mr.. Gushing
believes may result in big thing for
the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
PATROLMAN LAND is
CAUSED TO RESIGN

l. II. Land. who foT more than a month
har been a rstrolman OF the third grade
IN the police department, yesterday signed
his resignation at the request of Chief
or Police =. r, Grant Lands resigna
iion was demanded. following an Investi-
cation by the chief Yesterday. In which
u developed that Land fired two shots
from his revolver, causing damage. while
riding IN police automobile early Sunday
morning
one of tho bullets fred by Land era cd
through window % the house occupied
hy Wallace Wright. near Tenth South and
state streets. and lodged in a plano IN the
'front.' room OF the house. Land was being
taken home with other officers IN the
police automobile. II Is said he first de-
MED the charge that he had fred the
thots. bu, that be later confessed He
said hs had fired 90 wake up members OF
the Gypsy band at Tenth South and State
streets.
Since Lands connection with the police
department he had been member OF the
Ioorning house squad. lie was formeriy
a railroad man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
PARENTS WILL MEET
AT GRANITE SCHOOL
Students to Make Exhibit of Skill In
Woodwork and Supply Entertain
ment and Luncheon.

The semi-anpual parents day Of the
Granite High school will be held at
Granite today from II until 3:5o
0 clock. From present indications a
large crowd of parents Will be present
at this meeting, and they will be gwen
an idea of the work done by their sons
and daughters IN all lines. EXHIBITS OF
every description will be shown.
The shop work exhibits will probably
attract more attention than the other
lines of school work, The students OF
the woodwork classes have surpassed
records made IN former years III pro-
duction of modern household necessi-
ties Furniture of every description
has been made by the students. This
furniture is OF the strongest and latest
styles, and all work has been done by
hand. In former years more attention
was paid to the making Of difficult
joints and small articles of complicated
architecture. This year only the fresh
men were compelled to make these
Joints, and then they were given their
choice as to the articles they desired
Some OF the members of this class have
made pieces of furniture equal to any
in the school.
After the fore part of the day the
the girls of the school. Practically
every girl IN the school will aid in the
preparation of the Ncats,p and will
be under the direction of Miss Kewley,
the domestic science teacher.
An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged, which will be given entirely by
home talent. Singing, recitations and
basketball will serve IN the recreation
period. The seniors of Granite have
challenged the other three classes to q
basketball game. This game Will be
fast and warmly contested,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
DIRECTOR GENERAL OF
MOOSE LODGE IS HERE
Supreme Head of Order Tells
of Work Carried on by
Organization.

a million members OF the Loyal Order
OF Moose before the expiration OF his
term OF office In 1917, is the hope OF
James ! Davis. director general OF the
orga nlza jion. Mr.. Davis, together with
Supreme Vice Dictator NJ NJ. Garland.
also OF Pittsburg. paid the local lodge
OF Moose Il visit yesterday being taken
upon his arrival for an auto ride around
The city. holding Il reception a the Moose
club rooTs. and later a conference Win
the local officers OF the order
Elected seven years ago as supreme
organizer. the title since having been
changed to director general. Mr. Davis
has been largely instrumental in the
building OF the order from membership
Of 2i7 In 1906 TO more than $4,000 at the
present Time.
I'VE are growing at the rate OF i25,O0O
year he said. we are going 10
beat that. and | am confident that we
viii have a membership OF 100000 In
1917, when / expect 10 rellnqulsh the
active work OF orga nlZa tion. In one year
have spent 800 nights In sleeping
car.
Asked concerning the establishing OF
a grea, tuberculosis sanitarium by the
Moose. Mr.. Davis said:
The retreat will certainly be es-
tahlished The question of locn-
ton and detail will be up To the SUI
preme council which meets III San
Diego in 1915 The members Will have
the controlling voice. but there is no
question but that we Will build the
most modern sanItarium. fitted with
the best known medical science for
the treatment OF tuberculosis.
We will have our own sheep, goats;
cows. chickens and tracts OF ground
where those members who regain
some degree OF health can be en-
ploycd In outdoor work without eN-
pensc 10 them. In brief. we are 60
Ing TO build the greatest tubercu-
losis sanitarjum In the United States.
The question OF site Is not yet
definitely determined. We have prop
ositions under consideration from Ne
vada, Texas. California Arizona and
New Mexico.
The Order of Moose has recently
established at point within thirty
miles OF Chicago model school.
known as Moose Heart Here the
orphans OF members who have died
are taught all OF the vocational
trades. and those whose parents are
stil able 10 provide for them are re-
quired to pay. II able nominal tut
ton. For the extension of this hu-
menitaran plan the supreme officers
have just let contract for the erec,
tlon OF buildings to cost $3.50 600 and
within the year Will add improve
ments costing an equal amount. We
now have $500 900 a year for this
purpose, and this amount will con-
stantly increase,
Director General Davis and Supreme
Dictator Garland will remain In the city
today and Will address public meeting
at Moose hall 222 South West Temple
thur II. Jones, Anderson. Ind, chairman
of the executive committee OF the SUI
preme lodge. may arrive in time To at
tend the session but this is not deli-
nltely known. as he has been detained In
California on business pertaining to the
order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
LARCENY JUDGMENT
GETS AFFIRMATION

Judgment of the district court con-
victing T. p, Tdwell OF grand larceny,
consisting OF the theft of a COW on the
range. is affirmed by the supreme court
In an opinion rendered yesterday.
, IldweD appealed on the ground tina {
the evidence was insufficient 10 connect
nm with The crime, The court holds
that the evidence was ample To sunporf
me verdict According TO the evidence.
Ildwell drove the COW In from the range.
siaughtered IT and sold the beef 10 a
and head OF the COW In n nil ON lid
wells farm led To his arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
WILL BASE SUGARS
DIVIDEND ON MARKET

Dividends will be declared quarterly
hereafter by the Utah-Idaho Sugar com
pany. and will be based on the condition
OF the sugar market This decision was
reached at a recent meeting OF tie board
of directors when a dividend Of u per
cent was declared, payable March 81
To stockholders Of record It will become
payable tomorrow
The dividend just declared is one
quarter of ! per cent lower than the usual
one. which totals Z per cent per annum.
This Is due. according to officials OF the
company. TO the fact that in the fiscal
year ended February 2S the company did
not earn Z per cent dividend The re-
ducing earnings is attributed to the heavy
production of sugar and the recent reduc-
ton OF the tarifr, which took effect
March !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
EXPERTS HlIE1|
FOR K|LL|A||
Maggot Trap |. D..
luton of prob,..
Exterrninads.
DEVICE is d,
Department of i.
| Has Great Ho,'.'
| New Invents,

Ira a trap to destroy tn, !.
typhoid or houseny S.,s,Ms -
INTO winged insects ls ,
I. ol the hy problem. ana =.
interest health officers =.
o'ners who might max. $
refuse heaps. wher. ~,
breeds. Tho Department nv y.
scientists. in their prs,s,
,nents u, with such a trap. -
In destroying from 10 !. :
The n'asgots in q pus ~
method OF attack dIn,r
which have been ssD.,s,
poisons have been mss. !.
appetite of the adult hy !,
ceptacles have been nv,
adult female from lay,s
newer method Is based s =
oi certain habits OF tbs ~ !.
ma sgot, VIZ -
inc maggots OF the ina.
peen discovered. have -
ing from their breedines ~ -
portions of refuse ~ 80
q distinct move on ths's
the adult iy TO issue f,r.I !.
the easiest and ouicksss'
etilciency Of tho new n, 1
the regularity OF this AZ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
CONTROVERSY OVER
FEE OF ATTORNEYS

Giving expert testimony late yesterday
afternoon in the United States district
court hearing OF the Silver King Con-
solidated Mining company Critchlow &,
Barrette fee controversy. Joseph L. Raw
lins testified that In his opinion the fee
should he not less than s57 $50. He de-
clared that with the element OF contin-
gcncy left out. he would estimate Critch-
low Rarrette's fee at about 10000. In
his statement TO the court on Monday
the opening day of tho hearing. CritchIow
stated the fee should be from s75, 900 10
$4,000. Yesterday morning the entire
time was spent in cross-cAa NINA ton OF
Crltchlow. The case viii probably last
more days.