davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
GASOLINE MOTOR CARS
ARE NOW ON THE WAY
They Will Be Used On Inter,lrban Line
Between Salt Lake and
Provo,

Three high-power gasoline motor cars,
for service on the Salt Lake & Utah in,
terurban line, when it is opened for
traffic the latter part Of this month, left
Berkeley, Cal, yesterday for Salt Lake.
Though service will be established be.
tween Salt Lake and American Fork
some time between February Is and
March |. The exact dato has not been
set, as it depends upon weather condi-
tions, according to w. G. Orem, presi-
dent of the interurban company.
The motor cars were built in Berkeley
and mado trial trips between Berkeley
and Richmond and are said to be capa-
BILE of developing speed Of sixty miles
an hour. They will come through from
Berkeley to Salt Lake under their own
power by way of the Southern Pacific
and Oregon Short Line. This is said to
be the longest trip ever attempted by
cars Of the type on the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
DISCUSSES NEED OF
U|VTAH BASIN ROAD
r. S. Collett of Roosevelt
Talks of Eastern Utah
Conditions.

One hundred thousand people will be
brought to Utah in five years if rail
road is constructed into the Uintah
basin from Salt Lake, according to r. 8.
Collett, of Roosevelt, who addressed the
board Of directors Of the Utah Devel-
opment league yesterday afternoon at
the Commercial club.
Mr. Colett pointed out that In the
Uintah basin there are million acres
of land available for irrigation purposes
and 900 acres practically all ready
TO be placed under irrigation with large
canals nearly ready for use. Forty
acres of this rich irrigated land. he
said would be ample for a family of five
persons, so that 10000 families might
easily be accommodated on the farms,
while in tho cities, which he predicted
would soon spring up, there would pc
employment for 5000 more families.
The railroad, he eaid, would be CON
structed into the basin from Park City.
Twenty-Five miles OF construction, he
said, would bring the road into rich
coal deposits and forests of timber,
which would provide the traffic neces~
sary TO sustain the road. Sixty miles,
he suggested, would bring the road to
the center of the rich agricultural re-
gion-
During the course of Mr.. Collett g
address it developed that there were
three distinct enterprises under way,
each of which had for its object the
tapping of the rich Uintah country. One
of these, the Moffntt road from Den
yer, Mr. Collett feared, might merely
tap the country and make it tributary
TO Denver rather than Salt Lake How
ever, it was pointed out that contract
had been entered into for the completion
of the road to Salt Lake in five years,
provided that the city Of Denver voted
the $3,000,000 tunnel bond issue on Feb
ruary II.
One of the other enterprises is to be
financed by European capital and the
third by Salt Lake capital. The plans
of these two groups of capitalists are
still in formative stage and it was
stated at the meeting that the complete
plans for the roads contemplated had
not been made, though preliminary sur
veys had been made,
1t was decided that the league
should appoint a committee to look into
the projects and report to the March
meeting Of the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
OFT CAN NOT SERVE
UNDER CONDITIONS
Unable to Devote Entire
Time to Job; Assistant
Chief Is Possible.

In conference with Mayor Park yes
terday, O, W. OFT, who is said to be
the choice Of the city commission for
the newly created position of chief
smoke inspector, made it known that
he could not afford to take the posi-
tion and devote all his time TO it for
the $500 salary attached. Either the
salary would have to be greatly in.
creased or else an assistant chief. TO
relieve the head of the smoke bureau
from all routine duties, would have to
be appointed before Mr.. OFT could af.
ford to enter tho service of the city,
he explained.
Mr.. Ott added, however, that he
would be glad to act in a consulting
capacity and give the city the full
benefit OF his knowledge of the smoke
problem, provided his duties were made
such as would not require all his time.
Mayor Park said after the conference
that it might be possible to rearrange
the new smoke department so as to
allow for the appointment OF an assist
ant chief. If that is done il is likely
that Mr.. OFT will be engaged as head
of the bureau to study the smoke ques-
ton. rather than to look after merely
the inspection Of heating plants.
Professor Lyon of the government
bureau of mines. who is now attached
temporarily to the metallurgical bureau
at the University of Utah, called on
the mayor yesterday and Offered full
cooperation with the smoke bureau IN
solving the smoke question, Professor
Lyon has devoted years to study of the
smoke question in big cities like Pitts
burg, and he has promised the maya
TO furnish all the data in his possession,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
TWO POLICEMEN
ASKED TO RESIGN

Two moro vacancies occurred in tho
Salt Lake police depa rtment yesterday.
Patrolman d. c. Hathaway and Chauf,
feur w. w. Griffin were asked for their
designations.
When asked last night why the men
had been asked TO resign, Chief Grant
gave his usual explanation, Hfor Inc
good Of the service" Chauffeur Grif-
fin refused yesterday to sign the res
ignation that was handed to him. Pa
trolman Hathaway had not reported up
to late hour last night whether he
would sign or not.
Patrolman Hathaway is facing trial
in the district court on a charge Of
abusing prisoner At present he is
under $500 bonds for appearance in
court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
MERCURY Is FROZEN
IN HAVRE, MONTANA
Temperature at That Place Tails to
Forty-two Degrees Below
Zero Point.

An occurrence heretofore unprece-
dented in Havre, Mont, was recorded
yesterday, when the temperature be-
came cold enough to freeze the mer-
curry in the thermometers. The tenn
perature registered between 40 and AZ
degrees below zero during the entire
day Mercury will freeze in tenn
peraturc of 3s degrees, OF more, below
zero,
The temperature from one extremity
of the United States TO another yes
terday ranged ll0 degrees. Uavre,
with 42 degrees below, and points
along the Florida coast with 6S de-
grces above, were the extremities. The
storm which passed over Utah Thurs
day was Yesterday over the Mlssiss
valley. The temperature IN Salt Lake
Yesterday was II degrees above.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Farmers Approve.

Heretofore the farmers a
have maintained a makeshiff
the street on Second We
First South and South Tenn
They have paid the adjoinil|
owners for the privilege of
curb and sidewalk ON which
their produce, and they n
forced to conduct their sad
the hours Of 6 a. IN. and 9
clear tho street by the lattor
cause Of this restriction Oh
have not been able to dispos
produce as advantageous
otherwise could. 1t is under1
are strongly in favor Of a pub
building, where they could
produce for sale the whole
and are willing to pay the
would be charged for stslls
building.
"'It is my plan eveDtua||
Commissioner Wells yests1
have the city own its o.
building. as many cities do
beginning / believe MARK
by a city market master "
much the same purpose. "a
I am convinced that the Coz
can be greatly reduced if the
on foot is carried out. LAf1
might purchase the buiI1|
erected. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
ROBERT w. SLOAN
MARRIED ON COAST
President Of Local Agency Company
Gone to New Orleans for
Honeymoon.

Friends of Robert w Sloan. prcsi
dent of the Agency company, were sur,
prised yesterday when they learned
that Mr.. Sloan was married to Miss
Hazel There of San Francisco on New
Years day. The ceremony was per
formed in San Francisco.
Mr.. Sloan is said to have met his
wife in San Francisco several years
ago, and the acquaintance was re.
newed some months ago when Miss
There, who has rich suprano voice
was filling singing engagement here
in tho Louvre cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan came TO Salt
Lake on January 80 and left February
for New Orleans, where they will
attend the Mardi Gras celebration
They will probably visit the West
Indies and Europe before returning to
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
REMEDY SUCCESS
AS TO OVERGE
Portions of Range Should
From Stock Until I
Natures.

A remedy for the detoriat
age crops on national foresp
caused by excessive grSz'n
gested in a bulletin OF the
of agriculture received yeste,
local office Of the Wasafc
forest. 1t is pointed out tn>
grazed portion of the range Z
large TO supply the forags'
time of seed maturity INV
of the grazing season. snoo
tected from stock until the
has matured.
More attention 70 the
forage crops on public ia1q1
better grazing for the fio'
sheepmcn and enable them
more of their sheep IRON
according TO the bulletin:
grazing In the spring beIon
is mature, and contlnuea
the same land, are attrlpu.
main causes Of range defer'V
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
TRAINS DELAYED
BY BIG BLIZZARD

Train service on the Oregon Short Line
and the Union Pacific in Montana and
Wyoming was seriously interrupted last
night by a blizzard raging in those
states. Train No. z from Butte. due here
at 1850 yesterday morning, arrived at
6:25 last night: train No. L. due at 4:35
yesterday afternoon, arrived two hours
and twenty minutes late; the Los Angeles
limited. No. from the east and Union
Pacific No. 81, due here at 6:45 last night
We're each six hours late.
According to information received by
local officials OF the Oregon Short Line
the temperature dropped 10 AZ degrees
below zero at Silver Bow, Mont, yes
terday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
JOHN w. FARREL
is LAID "A

Funeral services for Jonn
former city plumbing insp1
held yesterday afternoon -
residence. i26 South fourM
the Rev. Father Jane MS''
Mary's cathedral officauns.
Six members OF the Mae'''
assocla tion. with which nj.
Identified. acted as paneSt St
Nora Gleason, orga MIST at ~
the6ral. was In charge o'
programme. .,f,,1
Among the many beautltul
utes received We're those t''
ter Plumbers associauoh
engineering department. '1s
OF the National Guard OF o~
Moran. IRtermcnt was III =
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
FOUR APPLICATIONS
FOR PARDON FILED

Four applications for pardon and two
for parole will be considered by the state
board OF pardons at the hoard meeting
February q. In the event that Governor
William Spry and Attorney General A. H.
Barnes, who are a present in Washing
ton. d. C., do not return before Februar ry
Il the meeting Will be postponed until a
later date.
The applicants for pardon are: Charles
j. Anderson. assault: Lucy Williams
grand larceny; Nora Shepard drugs llle-
gally In possession, and Thomas l. Far
rer, statutory offcnse For parole,
George furkes, assault, and George
Zigich, murder in the first degree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
BOYS DIVISION OF
Y. NJ. c. A. IN CHARGE

Tie boys division OF the y. ". C. A.
will have charge OF the regular o'clock
mems meeting next Sunday afternoon, it
vas announced yesterday. The men will
be invited to attend. however.
Musical selections will be contributed
by Sc. Marks Episcopal cathedral boys
choir. the Y, NJ. G. a. orchestra and
William Handcman. viollnIst C. w.
Hadley. editor Of the Utah Farmer. Will
speak on The Standing OF the Sunday
school In the Community" A special
invitation * extended to Sunday school
workers 10 attend this meeting. and par
slcuiarly TO Sunday school superIntend-
ents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
JUDGMENT OF LOWER
COURT is AFFIRMED

In an opinion rendered yesterday, the
supreme court affirms the lower court
in the case of the Utah Banking com
pany against +, w. Newman,
The banking company sued 10 collect
on a 800 note. Newman alleged that he
had given the note TO an agent for the
Baldwin Piano company as part payment
for a piano and that the agent had
fraudulently turned the note over to the
banking company. He proved that he
had been forced TO pay for the plano
otherwise than with the note. and the
district court decided in his favor The
banking company appealed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
FURTHER TROUBl
NOT ANTlCi

Nike O'Connor, trainr,sHt n1r,r.st<
eastern division of the M0'
with headquarters in Elko,
Lake yesterday and eXpressH,,1 ,,,,,1
that no further trouble Wu1,d
enced this winter from !, III
Feather river canyon. All H.
on the mounlalnsIde. ne
been washed down by the
Three work trains naFs sr.ha]|
10 begin the work OIL ,ari0
track on the western 81
Salt Lake and Elko as
weather will permit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
c.. E. Chiffon WILL
FIGHT EXTRADITION

Application for the eXtradttion of
George f. Chiffon, wanted In Delaware,
Ind, on IA charge of failure 10 support
his wife and minor children. will bo
made 20 Acting Governor David Mattson
this morning 1thamer White. a deputy
sheriff from Indiana arrived In Salt Lake
yesterday with requisitiop papers
Chiffon fs employed al local brewery
as an electrician and IL Is understood
that he Is considered so valuable Ia his
position that his employers have under
taken 10 fight the eNtraditIon on behalf
OF Chiffon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Dancing Party for Children.

The little folk of the chIldren's dane
celebrate st. Valentines day with a
dancing party. The dance will be given
In tho gymnasum and viii mark the
close OF the years dancing course for
the public and each child taking the
course may bring as many friends as de-
sired. The class Is under the direction
OF Miss Cathrync C;abbotf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
ASKS $50, 2,393.12 FOR
ALLEGED DAMAGES

Suit for y52.39312 damages was filed
in the district court yesterday by E. F.
Leunberg against the United States
Smelling company. Damages are sought
on twenty-five counts for alleged ruina
tioD OF crops on various farms near the
Nidyale Smelter. Leunberg represents
twenty-four other farmers In the action.
II is set out that the plaintiT and those
whom he represents suffered S223s3 ~
actual damages. and the court is asked
TO award 100000 punitive damages for
the alleged negligence OF the smelling
company In allowing large amounts OF
poisonous fumes and gasos 10 be emitted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Contributions Needed.

The Indiana and Utah buildings will
suggest an entrance arch to the era nd
circle. The Indiana building will be con-
Structed at cost of $50. 900 While less
than half this amount has been eppro-
priaied for Utah's building, 1t Is neces-
sary that the Utah building shall be OF
the 81 me size and conform somewhat In
general appearance with that OF Indiana.
This can only be accomplished through
the contributions OF Utah citizens and
manufac cturers In supplying building ma =
tcrials. thereby saving the state the
amount that would otherwise be spent for
the purchase of these materials and per-
mlttIng the construction of building
more in keeping with the dignity OF the
state and the commanding site on which
il will be built.
The original sketch of the Utah build :
ing for the exposition Will not be followed
in the construction Of the building as the
type of structure originally determined
upon will not conform 10 the plan or the
exposition committee. The Indiana eX-
position commission arranged for the
plans FOR its building first and submitted
two designs 10 the building committee o,
the San Francisco exposition. II IS OK
pected that the building committee will
decide on one OF these sets OF plans with
ira the next two weeks and Will forward
the set decided upon 10 the architects ot
the Utah building in order that the Utah
building NAV conform in a general way
With the Indiana building. One set OF
plans cortemplatcs the construction of n
rectangular building. while the other pla ns
arc for somewhat triangular building
with q portico in front.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
FOUR INTRODUCTORY
DEGREES ARE GRANTED

Four interlocutory and three final de-
crecs were awarded by Judge c. ".
Morse at the weekly divorce matinee in
the dIstricr court yesterday.
Daisey owen was divorced from Mo-
ronl Owen, Beulab l.. Ricba rdson from
Oriu G. Richardson. Florence A Danh-
ward from Joseph Dankward and Mar
garet T.. Clayton from ReXford Clayton
Final decrees were awarded Earl Tucker
from Jennie Tucker. Clara De Camp from
Wilbur De Camp and Emily c. Tyree
from Benjamin Il. Tyrec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
ACCUSED OF DOUBLING
IN ARMY ENLISTMENT

t k- Friedman" who enlisted Thurs
day at the Salt Lake recruiting station
OF the L. =. Army. and who was supplied
with s25 in cash and ticket to Denver,
is wanted man. II appears that "Fried-
man, after enIistlnG In Salt Lake City.
stopped off In Ogden long enough TO en-,
list once more, also long enough TO So
cure some more money and another rail
road ticket from the recruiting sergeant
in that city. The report 10 the Salt Lake
police was made by Lieutenant Il.
Coftey. In charge OF the Salt Lake recruit
ing sta tion '"t-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Robbery Is CharGed.

The county attorney issued complaints
yesterday charging Wilford Jensen and
Ibomas . shay with robbery They are
wright or S3.l5. in another complaint
Issued yesterday Charles Morgan. A.
Shepard and L. y. Farnsworth are
charged with petit larceny. II being al
legged that they stole $40 worth OF brass
from the Denver q Rio Grande railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Holiday Commercial club met last
night and adopted constitution and by
laws and elected the members OF the
board Of governors. j. j. Moss Hyrum
Nelson. William g. Caste and C. c. En-
cry were elected 10 the board for two
years. and George &. Andrus. i +. Ouist
and w. r, Yeo for one year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
FOR ANNIVERSARY
OF PHIL. MARGETTS

Phil Margetts. the veteran actor. will
he the guest of honor at a birthday party
which will be given by his relatives and
friends next Tuesday TO celebrate his
elghtyflith birthday anniversary. Mr.
MargetLs. although an invalid. IL cheer
ful and happy and IL is proposed to make
his birthday party an elaborate affair.
matics in Salt Lake In the early days.
He lives a present with his SON. a. e.
Mareetts at 67 North First West strcet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Cornell Alumni Election.

The annual meeting and dinner OF the
Cornell Alumni association was held last
night In the University club and officers
were elected for the ensuing year Twen-
ty-five members were present. The offic-
erS elected were: Fred A. Hale, Dresl-
dent. f.. y. Rogers. vice president: Ben
retary; Frank Alexander. member OF the
executive committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Lunch at Naxim's.

The full force of high.class artists
will entertain YOU at Maxim s cafe on
Saturday during the luncheon hours.
The Hawaiian orchestra IL special nt,
traction. Unexcelled cuisine.
(Advorti iscrnout)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Looking to Standardization.

resolution to procure state iegisa-
ton governing the Standardization OF fruit
Packages was prepared yesterday and
will be presented for adoption 10 the
State Horticultural society at the So
ciety's annual convention in Murray.
February S. Q and 10. c. r. StilImau OF
East NH Creek prepa red tho resolution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Services for Mrs. Eldredge

Funeral services for Mrs. Cara Hooper
Eldredge. wife Of Ernest r. E,ldrcdge.
who died In Portland. Ore, February 3.
will be held at the residence OF Mrs. c.
a EIdredge. 2I6 East First South street.
tomorrow at II a. m. Friends are In
vited. Interment In City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Special Luncheon Toda

The Saturday lunchcons at Maxim, e
cafe have become immensely popular
because of their quality. Aside from
splendid menu the full force of high.
class entertainers render a special pro.
gramme. (AdvertisementA \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Back Fire. starta p;-e

Back fire" in an auto of Tho w..+
Plumbing company Second South and
First West streets. started n small nre
at Lab yesterday afternoon. Firenen
from the central station quickly nytin-
suished the flames. The loss will NOT ex-
reed s2b 4'N 60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Howard Takes Local.

Charles NJ. Howard OF ha";; \;
newly appointed deputy ~ u
ternal revenue office, aSSM Mr.
al the Office Yesterday; 81 h
ono of The deputies provloeo r. r.
orp ZION OF the new income
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Miss Beeslsy Goes TO opden

Mies Ciorissa A. Beesley viii 20 10
Ogden Sunday to represent ,he general
board OF the Young Ladies' Mutual I'M
provements associations at the conyen-
ton OF tho officers OF the orga nizatio in
North Weber stake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Two Plead Guilty.

Joe Foxen and Perry Bender. cbargo6
with burglary In the second deeEss
pleaded guilty before Judge NJ l.. Rltchie
yesterday and will be sentenced tod.v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
May Appoint Master.

Commissioner Wells bcliex.
city could appoint n public n
ter TO take charge of the h
see that regulations irnposI
city are observed. He vii
matter up with the other q
ers at once, and an ordinanc
will be introduced creating d
of market master.
Plans for tine market In
now under way. II probabl,
one-story structure extend
twenty rods along First Son
equal distance along Sec
those being the dimensions z
to be used. Tt will be fi4i
large number Of compartment
for rental TO the farmers, d
so arranged that the public
ready access to any stall, q
the wares on sale can be 60,
displayed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Work Is Progressing.

Mr.. Fetzer said that the work on the
big San Francisco exposition was pro-
crossing rapidly and that the great fair
1915. The formal opening is fixed for
February - OF that year. Contracts nave
already been let for the construction OF
exposition buildings to the amount OF
that the cost or the buildings and ex-
hlblts for the fair will be more than
sI.Oo0,o0o. The Idaho building Is the
1irst state building 10 be begun Mt tho ex-
position grounds. 1t is to cost about $50
600. All the plaster being used at the
exposition Is from Utah. II was selected
after tests were made OF plasters from
all parts OF the state. Great qua ntitIes
of this plaster are being used in the co.I
structlou work at the exposition grounds
and II Is being shipped To San Francisco
by train loads from the mills at Nephi