davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Produces Teachers.

While we are growing steadily. we
aim not 10 grow too rapidly in num-
bers. for there is always danger that
college may have too many pupils
for It's equipment All OF the young
women are residents at the college.
which gives us an esprit du CORPS that
is sometimes lacking In colleges
Many OF our graduates become
teachers In the schools and colleges
of the country majority OF those
who engage IN supporting occupa tions
enter the teaching profession. though
the field is widening and there are a
large number of our graduates In
other professions.
The object of my visit to the west
is to get In closer touch with the
graduates who are living In the west,
TO discuss the work OF the college and
TO invite their cooperation IN the af-
fairs OF the school
Miss Pendleton is a suffragist. as :
matter OF course. In Wellesley there Il
a large and enthusiastic suffrage club
and many OF the young women are cage
Tor the day when universal suffrage Will
be a reality. In Massa chusetts. wher,
Wellesley Is located. Miss Pendletor
thinks the sentiment in favor OF sufTrn 2,
IS growing more slowly. perhaps. than Ir
most Of the other states: but she believe,
that even Massa chusetts will uItI;nateJ,
be In line with the progressive westerT
states I'm this respect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
!. W. c. A. VACATION
HOME TO Be BUILT
Site at Head of Emigration
Canyon Is Donated to
the Institution.

A vacation homo for young women at
Pinecrest, near the head Of Emigration
canyon, is among the plans for the Salt
Lake Young Woman S Christian asso-
citation, Mrs. j.. B. Critchlow, prcsi-
dent of the association, and Miss Julia
i. Burnard, general secretary, last
night at the annual meeting OF the as
sociation spoke of the plans for build
ing this vacation home and suggested
tho ability Of its construction early
next summer
The site for the new vacation home
Of the association has been donated by
the National Real Estate & Investment
company, which owns most of the prop
crty at Pinecrest. The plan is TO con
struct on this site pleasant home to
be used during the summer by young
women who wish to spend their vaca
tions in this cool mountain retreat
About $50 members Of the associa-
tion and their friends last night at
tended the annual banquet, reception
and business meeting of the association,
which was held in the clubroomS in the
Continental Bank building.
After the prayer by the Rev. p a,
Simpkiu, Mrs. f. 3. Critchlow, presi-
dent of the association. spoke briefly
of the accomplishments and aims of the
society. Snc introduced Miss Julia Il.
Burnard. general secretary, who re-
ported somewhat in detail the work of
the year, especially in the religious,
educational and membership branches.
Miss Louise Corder for the employ
mcnt branch reported that the associa.
tion had found employment for 700 wo-
men during the year. Reporting for the
Y. w. G. A. cafeteria, Miss Edna Black
announced that l24 lunches had been
served daily during the year in addi-
tion to dinners for various clubs and
special occasions.
Resident at the Y. w. C. A. boarding
home there are ninety young women as
steady boarders and during the year
there were 54S transients at the home
She spoke entertainingly of the pleas
ures of the young women in their home
life and Of observance of HOLIDAYS and
other occasions.
Mrs. c. E. Richards read a charming
short story and the Y. w. C. A. Glee
club sang several selections. The meet.
ing closed with the singing of the
"Doxology."
At the business session seven of the
present directors were reelected and
seven new directors were chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
HEADS OF FAMILIES
GIVEN EMPLOYMENT

About forty men OF families. who worIa
ne p'nerwise unemployed. were Put TO
meht digging trench for tho ISj,,h
sOuth storm sewer. waich will run from
sixth West street 10 the Jordan rIver
nc worS began at a point near the
day. ''Seu 10
IL was reported from the water .depar,-
nlent Yesterday that sixty-five men. also
erinS water mains in the nortbeo.,or
part OF the city, As soon as the ncces.
sdry pipe can be obtained the water DO
paItment VIII begin work on half a dozen
work ior more men. iue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
INSTRUCTORS NAMED
FOR NATIONAL GUARD

AIlutant General T.. \. wedgwood. now
In Washington. u. c. has icIcgrs-ho,
mat Lieutenant W. z. Wallace. Twen-
ueih United states infantry. has been do
tallcd as Instructor inspector OF The Utah
meet with approba ton on the u,rf ~ tba
officers OF that orss nizatlon. on account
OF the previous record or the lieutenant
~ connection with his coaching OF the
Utah rifle team
General Wedgwood also announces tho
appointment OF a sergeant OF the United
states signal corps who win Instruct
company. signal corps OF the guard.
unul July. This has been sought FOR
some time and win reNil; In much great
er elhcioncy ON the part 81 tie signal
men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
1874 CITY BUDGET
MADE BY AUDITOR
1t Shows Expenditures for
1913, and Estimates Those
for This Year.
SOME CASH ON HAND
improvements Contemplated
for This Year Will Require
More Than Million.

The city auditor yesterday practicai'
~ completed the budget statement roI
tho use of the city commission when 1t
meets as budget committee this week
The statement shows in detail cxpcpdi-
lures of all departments for 1913, estl-
mated expenditures and estimated rev
euucs
Total expenditures amounted to
sl.5s3. 3.17J.92 last year, and the budget
appropriations estimated as necessary
for this year amount TO Sl,495 ,21s.5 IS.
The Auditor has added TO this latter fig
ure $77 .565.65. which must be paid out
OF this year = funds as the citys por-
tion OF public Improvement contracts
let last year. but not TO be completed
until this wear. This makes total Of
Sl,57S.7si.23. estimated expenditures
for 1911. exclusive of all public I'M
provemonts that the commission may
authorize from now on.
The statement on available revenue
for the year shows that $l,6l3,274 Will
he received from MI revenue sources,
This is about $4,000 more than last
year, though, of course, these figures
are only an estimate Deducting esti-
mated expenditures from estimated rev
euue leaves about $4,000 TO apply on
the city's share of public improvements
yet TO be authorized.
II is believed that the commission,
when ii meets to go over the budget,
will be able TO cut down the depart
mental budget appropriations enough to
provide a fund of at least 100000 TO
apply on new improvements now under
consideration. Also there is money on
hand from last year in excess of the dc.
mand that will bc put on il from OK
penses incurred last year. The commits
sion expects to authorize about $l25,-
600 worth of new improvements in sd-
dition TO the s77 7,565.65 TO be spent on
work authorized last year and to be
done this year. These figures, repre-
senting the city's share only, involve
more than a million dollars for improve
ments during 1914. including the prop.
crfy owners share
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
CITY AND VICINITY

w. n. MURRAY, assistant, qoper,I NC
Seneer agent OF the Union PacItc ipy.itb
headquarters In Omaha. and Mrs. MURRAY
WI pass through Salt Lake TODAY on
their way To Los AngeIeg
). M. LAMBERT, assistant OF the west
Yesterday from Meridian, idaho whern Ta
ATTENDED cooperative dairy meeting.
MRS. MABEL e. RoTHWELI. wife ~
James r. Rothwell OF lo0 SEVENTH T:a vi
street mas received word OF the death of
'eI 'no'ner IN MarshalItown, la.
offices OF the Northwestern line has heseS' 50
u utrahsierred tn the local office as clerk for
EeperdI Agent G. 4. Walker.
JUDGE GEORGE C. ARMSTRONG ves.
Lffrusy granted an interlocutorv decree of
WacN;I,,oy ~ Macmillan from Mary =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
B. COHEN ALLEGES
CONTRACT BREACH

Suit for s26.5o0 damages for alleged
failure TO perform the terms OF a con-
tract was hled IN the district court yes
terday by 3. Cohen against the often
neiner company and others. Cohen AYERS
thdt on the representa- tIon OF the de-
lchdant company he made an assignment
of all his stock OF merchs ndjse yylih +bo
understanding that the company was TO
advance him $4,000 on the goods and
awning that might be realized on the
the exception OF $1,000 commission Ua
charges that the company broke faith
Win him, sacrificed the goods at a loss
OF sZo.oOo TO himself, and also failed TO
under the terms OF the assignment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
She Is Typical.

Wellesley Is an undcnominational col
lege, exclusively devoted to the higher
education Of young women. and II ranks
with the best colleges OF the country. \
few Years ago Miss Pendleton was ad
vanced from a member OF the faculty 70
the presidency OF the college.
Miss Pcndeton Is a typical example Of
the modern woman educator The college
Of which she is the head is decidedly pro-
sressive. and its scholarship requirements
are very high. The young women at the
school devote a portion of their time 10
healthful athletics which are recognized
by the school faculty as a necessary ad-
junct 10 the institution
Speaking of tho school Miss Pendlcton
said:
At present We have about 800 stu
dents, They come from practically
every state IN the union. though I be-
lieve just now we have none from
Utah This Is somewhat unusual, for
Utah is usually represented There
are about fifteen or eighteen Wellesley
graduates living in salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
DEFENDANT WINS In
SUIT OVER DIAMOND

4 jury In the district court ,os,.-.,,,.
decided for the defendant the Issues IN
the case brought by the Bankers. Tr,s,
company against II. ". Warren "a 70
$500. '"'ued at
lhe trust company accused Warren n.
appropriat ting 10 himself one OF tho sto,ot %
~ collection belonging TO an estste
administrator. Warren set up a doIs,,aa "
90 the effect that the stone beionued 80
him originally and had been pIaesd i
the Keeping OF the deceased person "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
CITY JAIL CROWDED
WITH PRISONERS

Noon yesterday saw the high mark so
Tar, for this winter. in the number OF
Mrs, Mary II. Pickett who has the con-
tract for feeding the city prisoners nv
nished inid-day meals for III yesterdav
the crowded state OF the jaII All Irri,o,, 'oi
ers able TO work are daily emploveI o,,
the chain gang, az the InuDIcipaj cbn,n
squad; Yesterday morning the gang vs.
kept busy for short time cIesrIne. t%o
slush and snow from the iail yard '"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
HE SAYS BURGLARS
STARTED THE FIRE,

Investiga ton yesterday by Fire Chief
William Ii. Bywater led 10 the conclu-
sion that tho fire that destroyed a VAL
liable library in the home OF former CITY
Judge J. j. Whitaker. 414 a street Sun
day night, resulted from matches drouped
by burglars.
The fact that furniture had been piled
against some OF the doors il thought 10
be evidence that thieves were In the house
shortly before the ire broke out. starting
In the basement and following the stair
way INTO The upper part OF tic house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
SNOW IN MOUNTAINS
Is UP TO NORMAL,

Sundays snowstorm VAS much heayi
in The mountains than I'm the VALLEY. nc
cordinE 10 reports received by the city
water department. yesterday. Ten inches
or snow fell az the hlghline in City Creek
canyon. about two feet In Pariey's cam
Won and even more than that In Big
cottonwood watershed. The snow Was
heavy and T. Well packed. which rnea ms
That u VIII stay in the hills further into
the summer
with Sundays storm the snow ju the
mountains Is about what II should he TO
insure an ample water supply next gum.
mer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
K. OF c. WILL HEAR
SOME GOOD MUSIC
Likely Also That Building Committee
VIII Report Completion of
Arrangements.

A special musical program mme will foa-
turc this evenings meeting of Salt Lake
council No. 6O2. knights OF Columbus
Several talented members OF the coun-
Gil Will assist I'm entertaining with vocal
and Instrumental selections. and there
VIII also be number OF readings
~ is probable that the building COM
mittee will announce the complefion ~
arrangements for the purchase Of ch,h.
house property. The committee received
the approval OF the council last week
on the project and iminedIateIv baes,
final negotiations FOR the purchase OF 1ba
property in view.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
VISIT OF TYPICAL
WELLESLEY WOMAN
Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton,
President of Noted College,
in Salt Lake.
MAKES TWO SPEECHES
Will Address Students OF
Rowland Hall and the
High School.

Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton. president OF
Wellesley college and ono of America
foremost educators, is in salt Lake TO-
day. the guest OF the Wellesley CLUB oi
Utah. Miss Pcndletun arrived In SAT-
Lake late yesterday afternoon from Sc
attle and leaves tonight for Denver,
Miss Pendletons visit to salt Lake is
in connection with tour she Is making
OF a number OF western cities TO meet
with the former students OF Wellesley
and discuss informally the work OF the
college. The object OF the trip Is TO bring
in closer touch the faculty and students
and the. alulnnae OF the college.
On her trip Miss Pcndlcton has visited
Los Angeles, san Francisco, Oakland
Portland Tacoma and Seattle. Before
returning 70 Wellesley she Will visit Den
yer, Colorado Springs and Omaha This
is her first visit 10 salt Lake and she said
last evening that she Was charmed with
what she had seen of Salt Lake and hoped
10 see more of Ii today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Eager TO Return Watch.

According 10 a letter received vestcr-
day by Chief OF Police u. f. Grant iron,
Chief a p Loomis OF Tacoma. WASH
c. G. S;rs,tou is being sought that a
stolen watch might be returned 10 him
In the letter Chief Loomis explains that
Ing salesman. complained that his watch
was stolen while he was travelling bv
boat from Seattle 10 Tacoma The ;bicr
Was caught and convicted and the watch
recovered II Is now in the hands Of the
Tacoma police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Previous Confession.

When he appeared in Cpa,
district court yesterday morpir
purpose Of pleading guilty, hr'
10 his original story that he
forced into committing the Ne,
accomplices. On that erouni
torney made a powerful plea
ercy. That Judge John A.
was not particularly imprcssed
plea was shown whom be sn,
mtngs three years. After seut
been pronounced. the boy
whole truth TO Marshal Andsn
office Inspector l.. 4. Mi
others.
Although the confession sc.,
terday morning, after he Ind
his sentence OF three wears In
eral peniicntIary, was the fir
statement made since tho an,
shall Anderson had secured (
story IN confidence from Cumn
eral weeks ago when be VISIT
the county jnil. AZ that time h
man told the marshal that he'
TO plead guilty and also Tia,
but himself was implicated n
fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
WESTERN FEDERATION
OFFICER ASKS DAMAGES

Trial Of the suit brought by Il r:
Locke, one OF the leaders in the mIncrs'
strike at Bingham in 1919, against Thea
Scnweitzer, deputy sherirr al Rinf
nam. Tor S2500 damages for personal
~ ,nyu.lc9, 9, began before jury in Judge &,
yesterday
Locke charges that the deputy sheriff
struck him In the face without provoca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Mail Wagons Incress

That the postoiiice busins,i1 -
Lake is growing rapidly ~ N
the fact that the new inan IA
tract for delivery between
and dcpots calls for sevc"
horse equipment IL used,
there have been only hVe ~
in the same work. Bids Oh sT
viii he opened January :"
ton, u. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
INVENTOR cUNl|
GETS THREE \
Finally Pleads Cuiltv
tempting Blackmail 4
Dorothy Bamber,'
TELLS OF HIS q
Will Not Be Taken "a /,
worth Until Busine,|
fairs Are Settlsd

William NJ. Cummings. tbo
vontor who attempted Inst
blackmall Miss Dorothy h.
daughter Of j Il. Bambero.,
guilty Yesterday morning in 4
States district court 10 ,ho
sending IA letter to the you,.
demanding $1,000. Judge .Tobs
shall sentenced him to ibres
the federal pcnitentiary.
Immediately after scn,.
passed and he was turned i,
custody of the United Sta,s.
yollng Cummings made a com,
fcssiou, rcpudiating his fo,,
that he was the tool of two !,
and cNoncraIing everyone Ind,
When first arrested. Cummir,
that James Mccormick and
named Burgc had forced h;n
mail Miss Bambcrgcr. lie Il.
ing written the letters. In h.
confession he stated yesferdsv
had concealed many of the i,
his attorneys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Fair Weather Predct

Fair wea ther is predicted ~
today by the weather Tan n
that yesterday was nota p,r N
for unusually warm weatne' h
country. only few polhl' "a T
and Wyoming having colo;
the snowstorm was one wiL,d,t
tho western coast laden wu,
most OF which fell either 10 III n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
To Make Addresses.

The Wellesley club has arranged for
Two addresses TO be gwen BY Miss Pen
dleton today, one al Rowland hall at 800
o'clock this morning and one at the high
school at 1890 o'clock. Miss Pcndleton
will meet the members OF the Wellesley
club at II o'clock this morning ut the
apartments OF Mrs. John A. Marshall at
the Hotel Utah, She viii be the guest or
the Wellesley anmnae at "A luncheon mt
! o clock this afternoon at the Hotel Utah
and from To D o'clock she will be ten
dered a reception at the home OF Mrs.
G. y. Overheld. - South Seventh East
street Three hundred Invitations have
been issued for this reception.
Miss Pendleton has the distinction of
being the first graduate of a girls college
to become a. college president. She WAS
graduated from Wellesley In the same
class with Mrs. John A. Marshall OF Salt
Lake. After her gradua don Miss Pendle-
ton took advanced work at Cambridge.
England and then returned TO become
member OF the Wellesley faculty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Harold Brown Funeral.

Funeral services for Harold Brown "A
years OF age who was killed in .Vmn, WI -
while driving delivery wagon for ~
father. II. e Brown OF Sa5 West F,rsI
south street. Saturday afternoon. win bc
heid Al 81 Marks cathedral tomorrow
be open AZ the family home from n ~
vi ! O'Clock on the day OF the ftInerat
intormeut VIII be in Mount Ollvet
cemetery. N'Ne'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Wants His Commission

,auIt ior slSoo. alleged TO be due AZ
Gon 1o Tor having negotiated a 500
yee,epdn;. va mas med In the district court
George y. Cannon assncia ION ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Merrill Goes to Coast

Lewis y. Merrill OF the Panama pa :
night Tor san Francisco on business re
lated 10 utah's contemplated part In The
expedition. He Will also go TO san Di,rn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Burglar Robs Dentist

Or. \. l. Ginderup complained to tho
In the Judge building had been pSsso's ppSst,s
by burglar lie reported that s15 IN
dental gold was missing from his 'isba :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Derrah Has Recovered.

perrah, assistant general freight
- - ", tne Denver q Rio Grandc. who
IA ia &c Iiee, confined To his home by illness
yesterday. Nh ia MS ofnce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Looks Like Boy.

He is a boy in appearances
% years of age. The mca,
thing about his appearance =
which is long and IS aboI
wide as that of an average !,
good behavior, the lad will Y
a parole after little more fa''
III prison, He will not %
Leaven worth, Kan, nntn
Strengthened up his inventor
That the invention OF tne
blackmailer will be peri9c
backed by local capital, wlto
maintaining his interest Y
stated in court by j, STOKES
ney for the young man. He .s aes
investigation had shown tns
trivancc had much merit ana
made invaluable for Tailroaa
ship use. or as machine ict :
blasts. The device is buils
less principle, and is said
TO transmit through thick va
strong enough TO ring a pen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Tells of Career.

According to his story, aftsl
homo when only IL wears oi
worked In various electrical \
steel works in eastern cities
years, he conceived tho idea n
vcntion, with which he Il
Miss Bambcrpcr. He fell in vi
~ y or James Mccormick, =
prizefightcr, and tho two cam
Lake when the plans to yell 4
tlon did not materialize,
He declares that McCormitl
him several times and treai@
badly that he finally broke \
This was before the Banlb1
ters were written. Finally d
that he needed some money q
ing heard about the various u
ing schemes, planned to raise u
means. He confessed that bel
ceived the entire scheme and I
ten the letters himself. He
that when he met Miss Bant
was so frightened that he LETT
making any attempt to get i11
and that he would not hayt
his ATTEMPT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Teaching the Art of Fire Fighting
School Is Held at Headquarters

of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Conceived a Scheme.

When captured he couceiysd
of placing all the blame q
Cormick in revenge for the lAss
ing struck him several time
he has not so stated, the ON
inclined to think that then
such person as Burge, the 8
complice mentioned by CUM
In spite Of the fact that OH.
regarded as a genius and be-
several electrical appliances
considered wonderful, the e
ficers who have worked On
since the arrest was first mso'
clined TO think that he Is
unbalanced on everything
electricity, which is his hong
declare that IN spite OF tne
he had received, the lad did
that he would be given a
tcnce until the Judge so pr0ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

stitute an honorable scar rather than
stain incidentally. careful transplepting
and delicate wedding 30 not permit of
even 4 surgeon s rubber glove, 50 EXCEPT
when digging. welding mattock or
other heavy tool, or when working among
thorny bushes. leave the gloves in the
cellar or the tool house.