davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
UNIVERSITY DEBATE
TEAM is SELECTED
Names Of Trio to Represent Utah in
Contest With Montana Are
Announced.

The final trYouts for the varsity de-
batting team which will meet The Unit
yerslty Of Montana in th's city February
I3 were held at the school Yesterday
afternoon Alexander Anderson. Jack
Green and Clyde sharp were the success
ruI contestants, Wallace Ward wss so-
lccted as alternate in ease ono of the nrst
three ~ unable 10 debate.
The Utah dcbatcrs Will support tie
negative side OF the question: Resolved
That the Immigration OF the unSkiled la
borers Of tile Italian Hellenic and Sla-
vonic races should be stopped The de-
hate will bly, be held In the First
Congrcea tional church. although final ar
rangcmcnts have not been made.
Tryouts for the varsity team to meet
The Iebatcrs oC the University Of Colo
rado viii probably he held very soon after
the mIdyear examinations The debate
win be held in April. \ number OF the
unsuccessful candidates In The last try
outs will compete for places on the team
TO meet Colorado. The question for this
dcbnte has not got been definitely decided
upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
WASATCH FOREST IS
GREATLY ENLARGED
More Than Half Million Acres
Added to 1t From the
Uintah Reserve.

The Wasatch national forest will he
enlarged by 5e5, 900 acres taken from the
Uintah forest in Summit county, and at
least ten additional employees Will be
given the Wasatch forest according to
arrangements completed at a conference
between E. II. Clarke, supervisor of the
Wasatch reserve. and w. /. Pack. super
visor OF the Cintah reserve. The transfer
was made effective December IS. but de-
tails OF the plan were not worked out
until last Friday when the two super
visors held conference at Provo. An
nouhcement OF the plans was made yes
tcrday by Supervisor Clarke.
The change will mean that Wasatcn
forest Is the most important and ono Of
the largest forests in the state The cX-
ecutiYc headquarters will be the Salt
tire Charge. One Of the principal rea-
sons for taking nearly half OF the Uintah
forest and adding il 10 the Wasatch was
because II can be better administered
from Salt Lake.
The added employees viii all bc field
men-three rangers forest assistant
planting assistant and from four 10 SIX
fire guards. who Will be employed only
I'm the summer months. In addition 10
these men, transferred. deputy super
visor VIII be appointed. :,
An addition of 99,5oO head Of sheep Is
made, making the total III 900 sheep;
$500 cattle and horses. bringing the lotal
to 10. 900 cattle and horses; 100000 leot
OF merchantabc timber. making total OF
] ,OiS. 900 600 board feet of timber on the
forest: twenty-four new forest home-
stcads and fourteen new special uses,
most OF which are reservoirs. which, with
the thirteen power plants on the old Tor
est. will total In special privileges more
than twenty seven.
In connection with the change. Mr..
Clarke Yesterday issued the following no.
tice to s,ockmen regarding grazing In
1914:
All applicants for privileges to Craze
stock north OF tho Uintah special base
line on what was recently the uint1h
national forest. except that part west
OF Wolf creek and south Of tho di-
vide, should apply TO the forest super
visor. 2I9 federal building. Salt Lake,
or the local rangers.
Grazing periods arc: Cattle and
horses, May 1 TO October 81: cattle
and horses vcarlong. beginning
April 10; sheep and goats: July ! TO
September 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
WILL, CONSIDER PAVING
EIGHTH WEST STREET

One OF the most important paving ex-
,orsjons IN ne considered for this year
when the city commission meets as q.
budget committee Will bc the paving of
Eighth West street south from Second
Sonth street to the city limits. Citizens
of ,he west side arc lirportunluG for the
improvemcnt and If 1t Is possible for the
clty to carry It's share OF the expense
plons with other improvements that must
nn donc this year the extension Will be
autborized While not vet Included in
line 1914 programme prepared by Richard
p Morris street commissioner, the ex-
tension VIII undoubtedly he recommended
by him.
Bv having tho street 10 Tenth South
connection would be made with the
main county trunk line that leads In from
Redwood road and all the southwestern
nart of the county. Also II Is argued.
the Improvement would prove great
impetus 10 the development of the south
western part OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
FIRE STATION PLANS
ARE BEING PREPARED
But Little Question That
Sugarhouse Will Be Pro-
vided for This Year.

Plans for the new FIRE station to be
built at Sugarhouse are being prepared
by Mayor Samuel C. Park and Will be
considered by the budget committee when
ii meets. The mayor talked informally
with other commissioners yesterday of
the new station. and IL was generally
agreed that II should be provided for
in this years budget
According TO the estimate or the fire
chief w. u. Bywatcr the building will
cost $4,000. The chief suggests that the
station be erected after the plan OF sub
stations built in Los Angeles.
Tae new station Will he designed for
motor apparatus only. Never again will
II sta ton be built with a view To Drovid
ing quarters for horses. according 10 the
mayor. Consequently. 1t will be but one
story high, there being no need of loft
in which TO store provisions for horses
Quarters for the men will be provided
on the GroSud floor, thus doing away with
The sliding ISLES
For the time being a combination mo-
tor engine apparatus from the central
station will be installed at the new sta
ton, though before many months tne
mayor hopes 10 purchase another new
motor app3 ra tIS for that district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
CONVENTION IS HELD
BY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Annual Gathering in Salt
Lake Largely Attended;
Officers Elected.

The annual meeting Of the Salt Lake
Sunday School association held in the
Liberty Park Methodist church last night.
was attended by nearly 200 delegates rep
resentinB twentythree OF the twenty six
Sunday schools which compose the organ NJ
"a tlon. After hearing the reports of the
various officers and committees the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: The Rev. B. T. Bronson Of
the Rio Grande Baptist church. president.
4. Il. Eberha rdt. vice president; H. II.
Holmbers. secretary and treasurer. Miss
Elsie Whitcher. assistant secretary and
treasurer. The executive committee Will
be appointed by the newly elected OFF,
GERS.
After the election OF officers the fca-
turc of the meeting WAS the appointment
OF n committee composed OF the Rev. Il.
+. Bronson the Rev. William A. Belts
and g. II. Zimmerman 10 formulate plans
and work out the details necessary for
taking religious census OF the city. The
intent OF this il To learn the names l.ad
addresses of those who do and those who
do not attend church or Sunday school
Nearly 500 church workers have voluD-
tecred their services for the undertaking
Eight captains were appointed and viii
nave charge OF the workers in as many
districts. Each worker will report for as
sgnment 10 his or her district next sun
day.
The Rev. =. y. Simpkin OF the Phillips
Congrega tional church gave very In
spring talk on The Trumpet Call Tor
1915" y special musical progra ANNE was
furnished by a male qusrtctto and ban
10 quartettc Of the Liberty Park Method
ist church. 4, :. Brldwell, president Of
the Sunday School association and super
inteudcnt Of the SundBy school OF the
Phillips Congrega tional church presided
over the meeting.
At the close OF the meeting, Superln-
tendcUt Harry Il. Scott OF the Liberty
Park Methodist church invited the dele
"a ties 10 a supper served by the ladies OF
the Liberty Park Sunday school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
NOTED INDIAN CHIEF
IS SALT LAKE VISITOR
Henry Dodge, Ruler of the
Navajos, Is Here Visiting
His Sons.

Henry Dodge. ful~blooded chief Of the
Navajos. from Fort Defiance. Arizona.
is at the New Grand hotel with his wife
and nine year-old daughter. Antoinette.
10 Visit his two sons. Ben aged l3. and
Tom. aged is. who nrc pupils at All
Hallows college, where they have been
for the past two years.
Chief Dodge and his wife represent the
direc, contradictions OF Indian life. He
dresses in correct American style. speaks
remarkably good English, although hc
admits that he never went TO school. and
has the mir OF man OF the world. Mrs.
Dodge wears a semi Indian costume and
doesn't I speak word OF English. The
little girl is somewhat between the two.
because she is dressed I'm American style.
but speaks no English, and Is Just Us
hashiul as any other little Indian maid
when talking 30 tho ''palefaces." Chief
Dodge said yesterday:
My people arc located on two res
ervations. one IN Apache county.
Arizona. and the other in New Mex
leo. And they arc self supporting,
too. Not only that, but thoy are in
creasInE in population all the time
When the government brought them
back 10 the present site from Fort
Sumner. New Mexico. some fifty
years ago. after they had SURRENDERED.
there wcro about 5000 Now there
are something like $4,000
They own about hnlf million sheep
and probably $50, 900 head Of cattle.
for those are our interests In that
country. so that you can sec we are
far from being poverty stricken /
snail remain here several days yet
Next summer. when the school Vaca-
tion takes place my boys will come
home TO see us. Last year I didn't
allow that for fear that they might
forget some Of The things they
learned here. but now I think they
are safe.
when uucrled as to what future Inc
had IN mind for the boys. the chief stated
that they would have To carve out tbeir
own destinics az iar AS .vocauons we're
concerned The family lives twenty-five
miles north OF Fort Defiance. CHIEF
Henry is rated az a wealthy man He
owns about 1900 head OF cows and some
Thing like 5000 head Of sheep. In addi-
ton TO which his spouse Is the owner OF
fully half that number OF sheep III her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
DAVIS HAS LANDED
IN GOOD POSITION
Well-known Utah Railroad
Man Is Now With East
ern Road.

j NJ. Davis. formerly general super
intendent of SIe oregon Short Line rail-
road. with headquarters in this city, and
later general superintendent Of the CEN
trail lines % the Southern Pacific, has
been appointed assistant general man
ager of the Baltimore &. Ohio South
western Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton,
with headquarters in Cincinnati. effective
January Ia
Mr.. Davis resigned his position with the
Southern Pacific railroad, effective Jam
uary !. and stopped in Salt Lake during
the holidays on his way east At that
time he admitted that he would soon take
a position with an eastern trunk line.
but declined TO give the name of the
road.
Mr.. Davis was born November ,, 1871.
and began his railroad career as freight
brakeman on the San Antonio & Ar
kansas Pass railway when ~ years OF
age. From September. 1884, to July,
1898, he served as a stcnographer TO the
superintendent OF the Gulf Coast & Santa
Fe; chief clerk to the superintendent Of
the Mexican Central; In the general man,
ayers office OF the Great Northern, and
assistant superintendent of the Great
Northern. In 1895 he was made super
intendent of the Breckenridge and Mon
tana divisions OF the Great Northern and
from there, in 1900, he went TO inc hrle
railroad as superint tendent at Scranton,
Pa.
Two years later MIR, Davis was made
superlntcndent of the Union Steamboat
line Of the Erie at Buffalo. n. Y, and
was superintendent OF the Allegheny d.
vision from August. 1902. 10 May. 1903.
fIe then returned To the Great North
ern. where he served as superintendent ON
various divisions until July. 1905 when
he was promoted 10 assistant general SUI
perintendcnt Of the central district lie
came 10 the Oregon Short Line as assist :
ant general superintendent with head
quarters in Salt Lake, In 1907 and was
subsequently made acting general super
lntendent and later general superintena- :
cnt In 1910 ne went 10 tho Southern Pa
cific as general superintendent of the Nc
yada lines, with headquarters In San
iuCn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
!. W)OLCR0WERS ARE
! COMING IN FLOCKS
Delegates to National and
State Conventions Arriv-
ing in the City.
BADGES BEING ISSUED
Spirited Contest Promised Be-
tween Cities Which Want
Next Gathering.

delegates and visitors 10 the conven-
tons Of the National Wooigrowers and
the Ctah Woclgrowcrs' associations be-
gan 10 arrive I'm tho city yesterday BY
tonight the majority OF tho 400 or 800
delegates to The Utah Woolgrowers' as
sociation convention. which will be held
,oruorrow. will he in The city. The Of
tlce OF Secretary Stewart OF the Utah as
sociatIon was busy yesterday. Secretary
stewart is registering the delegates there.
The sessions OF the state meeting will he
held in The supper room n the Hotel Utah
tomorrow morning. afternoon and even
ing. The state organization Will finish
up it's annual business ia time 10 ad-
iourn tomorrow evening, i'm order that all
NAV attend The convention OF the national
Association. which opens in the Elks' club
|Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Badges Are Received.

The official badges for the national con-
yeution were received yesterday at the
Commercial club. which is furnishing
them They arc among the most elaborate
Bud attra ctive ever seen here. The top
consists Of the usual pin and ribbon. the
pin providing q space for the name OF the
delegate and the ribbon telling what the
convention Is and where held. There is
a handsome brass medallion pendant
II is in the form of a beehive, upon which
there is a shield Of red, white and blue
the emblem 10 signify the convention Is
national In character and the beehive to
signify its being held in Utah. In the
center Of the shield is brass rams
head. on the bottom of the pendant Is
salt Lake" and on the top and
sides tho name cf the association and
rlso the words Progress and Protec-
ton the slogan OF the association. Dele
gates viii be furnished badges upon reg
istration.
Tho headquarters OF the national con-
Ncntion VIII be In the Eks' club where
all business sessions will be held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Mahoans Are Coming.

Secretary s. ". Mcclure OF the Ma
tlonal Woogrowers' association received
word yesterday from F. c, Bowman. sec
crs' association of Idaho. that the or
ganlza tion had voted 10 attend the con-
vention hero In a body Fully sixty are
expected here from Bingham county, The
Wyoming association. which met yester-
day, also reported to Secretary Mcclure
that n large delegation was soon to start
for Salt Lake.
Woolmen. commissioner and others
Interested I'm one way or another in the
industry began to arrive yesterday from
the east Prominent among these was
President John D. Holiday Of the Ma
tional Wool Warehouse & Storage COM
pauy OF Chicago. The company is CO.
opcratlvely run by the woolmen and pro-
vides storage facilities for the products
when the markets are unlavorable. SEQ
rotary r. B. Thompson of the company
accompanied President Holiday 10 Salt
ak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Will Select Delegates.

Besides clecting officers for the en-
suing year, the state meeting VIII select
twenty delegates TO officially represent IL
al the sessions Of the national aSsocia-
ton. though most Of tho members VIII
remain over and attend the sessions. The
only difference VIII hc that the twenty
delegates will have voting power at the
national convention. The use OF the
Utah forest ranges. the humane treat
ment of sheep and other subjects of i'm
portancc will he taken up at tho state
meeting.
a spirited contest will undoubtedly
clala cterize the selection OF the next con-
veution city for the National Woolgrow-
ers' association. Cities of the middle west,
such as indianapolis. Chicago st. Louis
and Kansas City, contend that they
should get the next national meeting. In
that Cheyenne had last years meeting
and Salt Lake this years. Among the
western cities whose delegations promise
10 get In the thick OF the scramble for
The 1915 plum arc Boise. Denver and
Phoenix It Is possible also that some
coast city may seek the convention on
account of the eXpoSitons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Lund Heard From.

\ communication was received from
Emil Lund, building inspector. repea ting
the suggestion made by MIN In his apnua |
inspection, plumbing Inspection and build
Ing inspection he consolidated He also
recommends that the department Of smoke
inspection be placed under the same gen.
eral head The building inspector has
these four departments can be consoi-
dated at a great saving TO the city and
ut the same time bring out about great
ton was referred to the street department
and the department Of public safety for
Joint action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
SOREN X. CHRISTENSEN
WILL DEFEND MARTIN

Attorney Soren Y. Christensen of Salt
Lake has been engaged rs principal coun-
sci for Joseph Henry Martin. the alleged
ogden Olacknailer. Efforts were made by
Martin To secure Mr.. Christensen 10 de.
feni him some days ago. However. an
nouncemcnt that Mt Christensen had ac-
cepted the case was not made until late
yesterday.
Martin Is charged with having written
blackm8iiing letters threatening To kill Il
number of prominent ogden residents IL
money was not forthcoming. The specific,
charge S that he attempted To cXtort
money from Mrs. Bertha EcccS. widow Of
the late David F.Cclcs. and from David e..
Ecclcs her son. Further than To state
that Il. preliminary inVcstlra tion confirmed
him IN the belief that his client was inno-
cent Mr.. Christensen last night declined
to discuss the case OF To outline his plans
for defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
DELTA CELEBRATION
TO BE BIG AFFAIR

T. II. Mandereld, assistant general
freight and passenger agent of tho Salt
Lake route. announced yesterday that
Inc would provide an extra sleeper on
train No. I. leaving Salt Lake tomorrow
cv .uing at li:50 o'clock.
The sleeper will be put on TO accom-
nodato tho Salt Lakcrs who Will go TO
tho Delta TO participate in the Railroad
day celebration there Thursday.
Already a number have sIgnlficd their
intention OF making the trip to assist i'm
tho celebration of the beginning OF
work on tho extension from Delta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
ELOCUTION CLASS
TO GIVE. RECITAL

The Elocution Seven class OF tho Uui-
vcrsity OF Utah VIII give the second of
its series OF readings today and Thurs
day Al 4 O'Clock this afternoon Miss
Margaret Caldwell, n member of The class.
viii give q series OF readings iu tho as
sembly room. Miss Caldwell will bc as
sisted by Misc Hattie Tipton. pianist
Thursday afternoon Miss Lily King will
give the second OF the series Of readings
for the week. Miss King win he assisted
by Miss Blanche Bowman, pianist The
selections OF both readers form attra active
programmes,
Next week two similar rccijaIs win he
given by Miss Je2Detta stevens and Miss
Lila Eccles. two more members OF the
class All of the programmes VIII begin
at n m. and will be held In the assem-
bly, room. An invitation is extended 70
tho general public To attend. and n wide
variety OF selections Is assured on each
Trnc rsIninc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
MOTHER IS DYING;
SEEKING LOST SON

While Frederick Ste!nbucB Is being
sought by the police. his mother is dying
In Evanston Ill, according TO nfoYna-
ton received by Chief OF Police B. +.
Grant yesterday. \ letter To Chief Grant
from Chief of Police T. q. Shaner Of
Evanston gives the information that the
Young man was last heard from in Salt
Lake and that he has been gone from
home more than two years. 4 letter
from Henry Steinbuck. brother of the man
sought mClosed with the letter from Chief
Sha fer, tells OF the failing health OF the
mother and her pitiful calls for the pres
cnce OF her wandering boy" before she
must die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Felt Given Promotion.

II. G.. Felt. clerk In the office OF Colonel
l. A. Benton, assistant general agent oi
the Denver & Rio GTande. was FIRST In
jurcd then benefited by tho recent order
OF rctrenchmcnt. When the order first
"a mc he was temporarily suspended with
another employee. Believing that lie
might hc out of work for come time,
hc secured another position. Yesterday
he was notified that Instead Of being out
OF position he would receive n promo =
ton in tho form OF the position OF as
sistant depot ticket agent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
The Mischief Quartette' and Its
Work

Each year the month of January
numbers its list of victims from in,
flucnza. la grippe. bronchitis and pneu.
monia. The prompt use Of Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound will check
the onset of a cold and stop a cough
preventing the development to more SC.
rious conditions, Keep it on hand.
Scbramm-J ohnson. Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
sAdyorisemen,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
AYERS HORSES WERE
WRONGFULLY KILLED

4 *, Ycatun sued in the district court
Yesterday to recover 5000 damages irom
Dr, a g Young, state livestock Inspector.
for the killing OF two horses, Geaton alleges
that Young condemned the TWO horses
as they were being shipped through Salt
Lake and ordered them killed. II is
averred that the animals were perfectly
had no ground for his action. Ycaton
seeks S4o0 actual damages and $500 punt
tive dnmagoS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Will Argue Raleigh Case.

Arguments on the motion to remove
Alfred Solomon as administrator or inc
ontafc Of A, II Raleigh win be heard this
morning bv Judge i. G. Loofbourow. EVIL
dance in the case was completed yester-
day afternoon and both sides rested.
Tbn removal or Solomon Is sought On
,hc ground that he has not managed the
estate 10 tho interest OF tho heirs and
i,os not kept correct records. II IL also
alleged that II. $. Tanner, attorney for
solomon. WIS responsible for the mis-
NJ. n Ermcnl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
SOUTH JORDAN WILL
CELEBRATE TOMORROW

South Jordan will celebrate the com
pIction of number OF recent public Inn
Drovements tomorrow. There VIII hc
meetings OF the citizens in the afternoon
and evening. Secretary VIII G. Farrell
and Assistant Secretary II. &. Carpenter
Of the Utah Development league Will ad-
dress the afternoon meeting. and r. NJ.
BIeeden and J. c. Howard Will be tho
salt Lake speakers at the evening meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
SELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of The Swcdis)
Lutheran church YESTERDAY the following
officers were elected: ole Olson. secretary
for 1914; L. f. Hultqulst. deacon for
three years; Alfred Johnson. trustee Tor
three years; Miss Edith Olson. orsanist
for three years,
Reports read by the pastor. the treas
urer Supcrintendcnt ur the SUNDAY school
and the secretaries Of the Ladies' Aid
society tho Lutheran league and the
Missions society showed AN increase In
tho membership and that the finances are
in excellent condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
WILL. NOT PURCHASE
Y. M. c. a. BUILDING

Salt Lake CITY will not purchase tho
l'olicc department according TO Ma vor
Samuel &. Park. The mayor was waited
npon yesterday by a delegation represent
ing the y. NJ c. a. building and tho ad-
lined
1T would he fine building. all right, '
said tho mayor. but the price would be
pruhibitiVe''