davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
OFFICERS NAMED TO
PATROL CANYON
City Commission VIII Do It's Utmost
to Protect Water Supply of
City.

Appointment of Allan MacQuarries,
Thomas Carrig, William Passler and
Hyrum Thompson as special police Of
ficers was made by the city commits
sion yesterday, at the request of w,
ii. Shearman, water commissioner.
These men arc employees of the water
department, and will exercise their po-
lice powers in connection with the pa
troll of the canyon streams.
The offer of Alice Merrill Horne to
exchange property in Emigration can
yon for lot owned by the city on
Thirteenth East street was declined.
The commission took the stand that it
has no need OF additional land in Emf
grafton canyon, in view Of the fact that
it takes no water from that stream,
other than what is received from un-
derground sources near the mouth of
the canyon.
Pay rolls for the latter half of
March were approved by the commits
sion, the special session having been
called for that purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
CLEAN-CITY BOOKLET
SOON TO BE ISSUED
Salt Lake Commercial Club Is Prepar-
ing the Publication; Will Be IL
luStTated.

In connection with the "clean-up
and paint-up" campaign, the Salt Lake
Commercial club is preparing TO issue
clean city booklet to be distributed
by the Commercial club and the Asso-
citation of Women s clubs. The copy
for the booklet will 60 to the printer
tomorrow.
On the inside cover of the booklet
will be found the oath Of the Athen-
ians, Offered as an object lesson to
Salt Lake citizens. considerable por-
tion of the booklet will be devoted to
outlining the plans for "clean-up and
day, April Is, will be "fire prevention
day. to be given over to the cleaning
of rubbish and combustible material
from attics, cellars and Railways
Tuesday viii be @ backyard day" the
real hard work day of the week
Wednesday will be Arbor day. Thurs
day, front yard day; Friday,
% paint-up day" and Saturday. "chil-
dren 8 and boy scouts day
The booklet will be adorned by sew
eral sketches by j. Leo Fairbanks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
BIC ATTENDANCE At
UTAH PRODUCTS SHOW
Many Prizes Are Awarded
and the Contests Are Great
ly Enjoyed.

Attendance at tho Utah Products
show reached the flood tide yesterday.
At closing hour last night those in
charge estimated that nearly 10000
persons had viewed the exhibits.
1t was Ladies Home Industry day
yesterday and tho members OF that
association were much i'll evidence.
Special contests significant Of the
Utah Products idea were held during
the afternoon and evening, and prizes
were awarded accordingly,
Monday Will be retail merchants
day, Prizes y'ill be given for the fat
Other contests also will be held.
Mrs. r. A. Barney, $50 South Fifth
East street, won first prize last night
for the lady clothed in tho best suit or
dress made exclusively of Utah fabrics.
The prize was five-pouud box Of
candy given by the Sparks Candy conf
pany. Mrs. Olive Havens won second
prize, consisting of a three-pound box
of candy given by the Miriam Brooks
Candy company.
The Judges wcro Mrs, G. Van, Mrs
w. j. Wolstenholme and Sidney Phil
lips.
Another contest in which great in
tcrest was shown was for the oldest
and the youngest married couples in at
tendance. Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Sails.
bury, 140 West Second South street,
who have been married fifty years
and five months. won first prize, a
twelve pound fruit cake given by the
Templcton bakery. The second prize,
five-pound box of macaroons, do,
mated by the same bakery, was won by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hemingway of
Logan, who had been married fifty
years and five days. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
M. Sperry, 2011 South Thirteenth East
street, who have been married forty
eight years, took third prize, consist
ing of six pounds Of butter, donated by
the Jensen Creamery company, J. NJ.
Christensen and Nelson & Ricks.
For being the youngest married
couple Mr. and Mrs. Z. Farrow, 756
Snow avenue, were given n five-pound
box of candy, donated by the J. G. Nc
Donald Chocolate company. They had
been married twenty~three days. Mr..
and Mrs. n. D. Kye, Holland apart
ments, took second prize, two dozen
cans Of condensed milk, donated by the
Utah Condensed Milk company and
the Borden Condensed Milk company.
They had been married thirty days.
Mrs. G. Van, William Gorton and
John Holley were the judges in the ma
trimonial contests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
ROBERTS AND CHASE.
KINDLY REMEMBERED
Each Officer Is Presented With Badge
in Recognition Of Aid Association
Service.

Captain of Police John J. Roberts
and Detective George Chase were recip-
tents of handsome testimonials pre-
sented them yesterday by the Police
Mutual Aid assocition. in recognition OF
their past services as presidents of the
association. Each was presented with
gold badge, fashioned after the regu~
lar police badge and two-t thirds regular
size.
On a bar of gold from which the
shield hangs appears the name of the
the center appears time of service in
the office OF president, and in the
wreath of the shield the words Past
President" and the abbreviation s. l..
P NJ, a. A.
The badges were presented in the
city courtroom yesterday afternoon.
Detective Chase was president of the
association during the years Of 1913
and Captain Roberts during the year
previous to the occupancy by Mr..
Chase
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
MATTERS OF MOMENT
WILL BE c ONSIDERED
Programme Is Announced for Meeting
Of Governors at Denver, Opening
Tuesday.

Carey act projects, the federal leas-
ing system and the question of co~opera-
tive national and state irrigation will
be the main topics of discussion at the
conference of western governors to be
held in Denver Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week. Governor William Spry
yesterday received a copy Of the pro
gramme that is to be followed:
Governor Joseph NJ. Carey Of Wyo-
ming. father of the Carey act, will
lead the discussion on that subject. His
topic will be "How We May Help Ca
rey Act Projects. A general discus
sion will follow his address
Governor William G, Mcdonald of
New Mexico will discuss the federal
leasing system, talNIng on the topic of
EFShall Federal Land Be Leasedf'
"National and State Cooperation in
Irrigation will be the subject Of Gov
ernor g. V. Stewart of Montana
Many other topics will bo considered
informally.
The conference will open Tuesday
morning. which will be devoted to or
ganization and preliminary business.
John c.. Shafer Of Denver will act as
host to the governors at a luncheon to
be given at noon at the Denver club.
The meeting will close with reception
by the Indiana society Of Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
MRS. F. \. HARTMAN
FAVORs MONOL|THS
Widow of Railway Magnate
Recommends Use of One
piece Columns.

Mrs +. II Hartman. widow OF the
railroad magnate, Is the latest to come
forward in favor of polished native
granite monoliths for the Utah capitol
A telegram from her, through her agent
recommending the use OF moroiths. was
received yesterday by w, II, Bau-
croft OF the Oregon Short Line rail-
road and will be forwarded TO Governor
william Spry for the consideration OF the
state capitol commission.
Inasmuch as the Inheritance tax on
the estate of Hartman, amounting TO
about 100000. has been applied TO the
able that great Difference will he shown
the views of Mrs Hartman. Those who
are advocating the monollths are clated
over the support given by Mrs. Harri-
man. Following IS the telegram TO Mr..
Bancroft.
Message first received. Mrs. Har-
riman asks ME TO say that she highly
approves of the native polished
granite pillars. ALEX MILLAR
Three other persons whose opinions
high positions In the world of art yes
terday added their support TO the mono
Nth movement They arc Cyrus E,
Dallin, the famous sculptor; Mahonr!
Young. an equally famous sculptor, and
j. Leo Fairbanks. the well-known local
artist.
Following arc kilograms from Mr.
Young and Mr. Daliin and statement
from Mr.. Fairbanks:
Arlington, Mass, April Q
Mrs. Stanley Clawson. 6i Second ave-
nue., Salt Lake City. Utah.
Use Utah material il possible The
question of monoIthic columns should
be left to the architect.
CYRUS E DALLIN.
New York, n. Y. April 3
Spencer clawson. g South State
street. Salt Lake City, Utah;
My objections to Vermont mono
lith columns difference Of color
making dark band around building,
excessive expense over sectional and
Utah ones, free advertisement OF Yer
mont granite. Only objection to Utah .
rnonoliths is expense, II they can be-
obtained for reasonable figure, they
would be splendid thing for building
and state commercially and ar
tistically, MAHONRI YOUNG.
To Mr.. Clawson today. J. Leo Fair
banks said
Tho question of polished mono
lthic columns for the state capitol
is hardly dlscussable for their merit
and distinction. Their cost Is the
only question, and, II that is not pro-
hibitory, we should certainly have
them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
MUSICAL "JINKS"
FRIDAY, APRIL 10
Utah University Society Is Planning
Elaborate Function; Interest
Aroused.

Friday evening, April 10, the Musical
society of the University of Utah will
give its annual "jinks' in the assem-
bly, room of the museum building. Since
the introduction Of this event on the
campus some years ago it has been the
policy of the society to maintain this
as an essentially costume affair. To
arouse keen competition in the produc.
tion of original stunts cash prizes are
offered. The first prize of $25 is given
to the best group act of six or more
persons. The second award of $40 goes
to tho best couple, while the third, $5
goes to the best individual act. The
originality Of the feature in addition
to the finish with which it is presented
determines the decision of the judges,
who are also the patrons. The con,
testants may or may not be students of
the institution. That interest is keen
is shown by the large number Of en-
trants. Among those who have already
been listed are Chi Omega, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Phi Beta Pi, Sigma Chi, Phi Al"
pha Epsilon, Delta Theta Phi, Gamma
Phi and Delta Epsilon. A number of
individuals have enrolled, promising
dances, among them Miss Edith Barlow,
Miss Armorel Dixon, Miss Nellie Grey,
Miss Jeanette Stephens and Miss Carol
Evans
Patrons for the affair are President
and Mrs. J, T. Kingsbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Ritter, Dean and Mrs. Byron Cum
mings, Professor and Mrs. Fred j.
Pack, Dean and Mrs, Frank J. Holman,
Miss Lucy NJ. Van Cott and George
Hedger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
KILLING OF FLIES IS
PAYING PROPOSITION
Children of the City Are Being Well
Remunerated for determination Of
Pests,

Nearly 100000 flies were brought to
the office of the city board of health
yesterday. and the bounty of 10 cents
hundred was paid,
Ernest Zackaeson, - years of age,
brought l0,400 flies himself, and was
paid 5000 accordingly. Young Zaek.
aeson declared that he caught the
flies in traps during the past week
having devoted his spring vacation to
the fly exterminating business.
Lora Cole and Ethel Hays, who live
at 14ll and l04l Chicago avenue, re-
spectiYely, brought 5000 flies each.
Walter Druce of Seven teenth West and
Ninth North brought in 5000 also. A
score Of others collected bounty on
flies numbering from 100 to several
thousand in each instance.
DR., Samuel G. Paul, health commits.
sioner, declares that he will have to
aSe aSe the ea5y lot on more bounty if
keeps up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Miss Venus Dolly Romney Is
Married to HI. Spencer
Brown.

HE marriage OF Miss Venus Dolly
Romney. one Of the charming
young society leaders Of the city
u to H. Spencer Brown. prominent
young business man Of the city, is
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rom
ney. parents Of the bride.
The young people were quietly married
in Salt Lake on March 81. but the fornnal
announcement OF their wedding was not
made by them until yesterday. Both are
among the best known Of the young peo-
pie. and while II was known that they
have been close friends for years, the
news Of their marriage will come as q
surprise to their friends.
Mrs. Brown is an exceptionally talented
young woman. She Is a charming singer
and graceful and gifted amateur
actress. She Is member OF the choir
OF st. Mary's cathedral, and she has fire.
quently appeared In successful amateur
entertainments. Mr., Brown Is the man
ager Of the Reliable Motor Repair COM
pany OF Salt Lake. He Is q successful
and popular young business man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
RICHARD SNOW TO BE.
LAID AT REST TODAY

Funeral services for Richard Snow,
seven year old son OF Mr. and Mrs. Ashby
Snow. whose death resulted from an acci-
dent on the Lafayette school playground.
Wednesday. will be held at the family
residence, 15S North State street, this
afternoon at o'clock.
Bishop Thomas Clawson of the Eight
eenth ward will be in charge. Interment
Will be In the City cemetery. Evelyn and
Erastus Snow. brother and sister OF the
unfortunate boy, VIII arrive here this
morning from New York, where they have
been attending school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
IF THIS IS YOUR BRIT
April B b

A woman Of this birshdAss
TO be extrnvagant Sne
indulgent with those wnom sn1
and inclined 20 be jealous r.
cult TO manage. c..
She is loyal frieno. cr
bear to hear her frienoS -
criticised, sign
Aries IS the governing nnsf s
blrthdate. and Mars, tns nis n1
the destiny OF war. IS .ne punf1
Sometimes this brings d
TRAGEDY. but the Aries sign y
cred the most fortunate ~ aT,I
TO be born In. II glves ~
write and think cley. cleariy ~
poets, artists and spease's, Az
under this sign. among yho
be mentioned. Elihu fa,ei a.
ed Yale college: Franz II 5usnc
the novelist, and s"'h'
poet. ia % GOOD 2
tagc through a Want 40 h u I'm
eni month. DOMESTIC neip
nosItions through a WANT A1
home Interests will receisc c,,,,i,1I
tention IL given Want al -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
VIII
BE LAID TOMON
Interesting Programme Is AR
Observance at New Ensign
Chapel

Everything is now in res@
the laying Of the CONVERSIONS g
sign ward cAapel tomorrow. u
ices will commence at b oc'
the following programme VIA
dered: i
Opening song, "High on e
tain Tops ~
Prayer, Patriarch Hyrum e,
Singing, "Oome Dearest 70
Remarks, Bishop David n
Reading of contents OF sut
to be placed Inside corner1so9
Anthem, "God Bless Ous Z
Home
Laying Of cornerstone py Y
of Ensign stake.
Remarks and dedicatory D.
President Joseph F. Smith; 4
Remarks. President h''1
Young. .ha
Benediction, Counselor WIZ
Smith. -. -,
The musical part Of tne 90
will be given by the EIs1gn ~
under tho direction OF Chosl1r
Lester.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
WANT FRANCHISE
MADE ASSIGNABLE

Representatives OF the Salt Lake G,
Utah railroad appeared before the city
commission yesterday, requesting an
amendment to its franchise so as TO mako
the franchise assignable. They explained
that the recent bond Issue Of the COM
pany is now being held up because the
purchasing company. the Continental and
Commercial Savings and Trust company
OF Chicago, desires to have the franchise
Included as collateral security on the
bonds This cannot be done unless the
franchise Is made assignable.
A resolution effecting tho necessary
change was introduced and was referred
to the committee OF tho whole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Democratic nomination for United
States senator, and W. Fl. Roylance OF
Provo also spoke in favor Of the plan
to combine with the Progressivcs. Sur
veyor General l. G.. Thorcsen moved
that committee Of nine be named, OF
which the state chairman and national
committee were to be two and were to
name the other seven. This motion was
carried unanimously, after which the
meeting adjourned.
State Chairman Thurman said at the
conclusion Of the meeting that he ex-
pected to announce tho names of the
committees he had been authorized TO
name within the next few days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Membership Campaign

A new membership camp
begun In earnest yesterday 1
and every sheepman present n
to take stock in the stats
ton. A special committee of
named to take up this matter
campaign will be waged until
of the convention, by which {
hoped that the association I
many new members.
It was announced that 81
committee OF sheepmen viii y
0 'clock Monday morning IN Z
Of lie Grande Young to diI
question Of trailing sheep thro
grafton canvon. There will
general meeting Of woolgroN
O'Clock Monday afternoon q
mers and Stockgrowers' bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
DEMOCRATS APPEARS

The Utah Democrat. the new official
organ OF the Democratic paper, made
It's initial appearance yesterday. The
first Issue was published under the di-
rection OF a committee consisting OF
James H Moyle. Simon Bamberger and
G. II. Isaub. Mr. Islaub supervised the
editing OF the initial number.
The committee will turn the paper over
10 q company which is TO be Incorporated
early this week. Tho company will Sc
fect q manager and editor for the paper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Special Meeting for Welsh.

The Sons and Daughters OF Wales soci-
ETY. will hold regular monthly meeting
pie and Second South streets. on Monday
evening. April s, at o'clock. A special
entertainment Will be given for the visit
Ing. Welsh people. Mathonihah Thomas
VIII give talk on his Impressions Of his
recent trip 10 Washington. ID. C.. and
other cities OF the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
W00LCR0V|
GATHER N THB
Better Organization
Keynote of State g
ton at Hotel Ut.I
MEETS AGAIN Nd
Resolution Is Adop|
Stamp Out Cruelt
Sheen Sba.
MEETS AGAIN nd

Organization was the kew.
meetings held yesterday a.
State Woolgrowers' assoc,.v.
Hotel Utah. Nearly ever
called attention to the necss.
sheepmen forming stronger
organizations for their own
and membership in the STAT
tion was declared a necass.
Tho meetings were larpelv
tnere beng about 800 pre-
sides the speeches made, Al,
were OF especial interest 70 X
men, there was little bus;n
acted. One resolution wns "A
the principal business was soc>
Til Monday, when another mc
be held, opening at 10 q. m'
The resolution adopted
duced by Secretary c. B. Ets.
ing upon the humane officsr|
ciety to assist the woolerows
state in stamping out crusliy
during the shcaring season
luton was adopted by a
jority- Mr.. Stewart and +
planned that inhuman tras'
sheep by shearers is not ONLY
animals, but means an acfu,
dollars and conts to the Qrov'
George Austin Presidea.
The morning meeting wns
over by President George a.
speakers were Mr.. Austin.
livered the address of weIeou
Candland Of the state land IL
?essor John It. Caine LII of
Agricultural college, and thoss
part in a discussion led by A.
Of Mountain View.
The land leasing bill was
at the afternoon meeting a.
Austin and DIR. s. W. McClu
tary Of the National WoolQro
sociation, told of their recen
Washington, D. c., which f
in the interest of the land leI
They told Of the suggestions
regard to the fees being exce
rs to methods Of control. botk|
are being considered by the 8
the bill. T
Other speakers were Vlce
J. c. Mackay, who presided; I,
griff, W. 7. Rich of Australia
Holiday, president of the
Wool Warehouse & Storaes
and Enos Bennion. Mr.. Rich q
a short talk, outlining what
ject will be Monday afternol
he will devote several hour
planning Australian wool
President Holiday dwelt 4
necessity Of organization AND
nrnrarc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Seeds-grass, garden and flower seeds.
Bailey & Sons Co., SO z. Second So.
(AfveTtssnsnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
DEMOCRATS MEET IN
STATE CONFERENCE
Fusion and Early Convention
Are Agreed Upon in Ex-
ecutive Session.
BUT ONE STIPULATION
Will Insist That They Shall
Name Candidate for United
States Senate.
BUT ONE STIPULATION

Fusion with the Progressives and
an early state convention were prscti-
caly agreed upon by the state organi-
cation of the Democratic party, at a
three~hour executive session yesterday
afternoon at the Modern Woodmen
hall The organization decided that IT
di! not have the authority to act for
the party and make final arrangements
for fusion, but the sentiment of the
members of the party organization was
overwhelmingly in favor of comolna'
ton with the Progrcssives, and COM
mittee was authorized to make an IN
Vestigstion looking to the advisabillty
ci eIIecting the proposed combination.
Significant as indicating the sentl-
mcrt of the organization after State
Chairman Samuel K. Thurman and Ma
tional Committeeman W. K. Wallace
had spoken in favor of fusion, the or
gauiZation, by unanimous vote, chose
Mr. Thurman and Mr., Wallace as mem
Gers OF the committee to investigate
the fusion proposal and authorized
them to select seven others TO be aSso.
ciuted with them. This committee Will
June, with recommendations as to what
action the convention should take
Indicates Sentiment.
So far rs the Democrats are con
cerued, the action taken by the organ
iZation yesterday is regarded as max
ing certain fusion with the Progress
sives. Whether or not the combination
will be effected depends now upon the
sentiment of the Progressives. 1t Is
not unlikely that the Progresslves VIII
also hold an early state convention
and pass upon the question OF fusion.
There is some opposition in both par
ties TO the proposed combination, but
the sentiment IN favor of fusion ap-
pears to predominant in both parties.
The Democrats appear TO be willing
TO fuse with the Progressives on almost
any basis, provided only that the Dem
ocrats are given the candidate for
United States senator The sentiment
appeared to be that the Progressives
should be given their choice of congres"
sional districts and the candidates for
state superintendent of schools and
Justice OF the supreme court, with an
equal division of the legislative candi-
dates.
Progressives were closely interested
in the action taken by the Democrats
yesterday. j. H. Turner, Progressive
county chairman, and A 7. Moon, we'll
known local Progressive leader, at
tended the meeting Of the Democrats,
and were permitted to remain, though
the Democrats were presumably In ex-
ecutive session.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-07

The News for only $1 a year.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-07
Farm Schoo; d SuCcesS.

The farm school held at El Do- rado last week was largely attend ed by interested farmers and was a decided success, but it is to be re- gretted that the at endance was not three times what it vas, as the benefits would have been enjoyed by that many more farmers.
 Demonstrations were used where ever possible to illustrate principles and practices. The instructors made number of trips with farm CTS to their farms to inspect orchards. live stock and soils. and to recommend methods of fertiliz- ing and management.
 The state farm schools are being operated in connection with the Arkansas division of the United States Department of Agriculture in various counties of the state.