davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Opportunity the Best.

State Senator W. n. Williams. man
ager OF the Coop Furniture company
and a member Of the bureau governing
board, said
There is need OF edquate funds to
properly advertise the tremendous op-
portunitieS that exist today in Utah.
There are so many resources In this
interlnountaIn region that are as yet
undeveloped that II behooves us to
bend every effort TO attract here the
right sort of people, who will be-
come interested in what we have and
help develop our state. Publicity Is
the way I do not believe anyone
Will admit that We have ever had a
better opportunity for advertisement
Of Utah and Salt Lake City than we
have now.
Malcolm McAllister, another member
of the publicity bureau governing board
said.
Utah has the greatest climate In the
world. and We haven't advertised it
enough. We should have more
money TO let the world know that no.
where on the face Of the globe Is TO
be found a climate more generally
healthful and satisfying than that we
enjoy here.
Our schools, uneXceled in the
union, have not been sufficiently ad-
vertised. We haven't said enough
about them to the rest OF the coun-
try. We haven't said enough about
all our attractions and resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
HONEST ADVERTISER
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL
C.. F. Adams Delivers Enter
tanning and Instructive Ad-
dress Before Ad Club.
ILLUSTRATES RESULTS
United States Best Advertised
Country on Earth; Owns
Third Of Wealth.
ILLUSTRATES RESULTS

c. r. Adams Of the Gurdner & Adams
company addressed the members of the
Salt Lake Ad club at n meeting in the
Commercial club last evening. MIR,
Adams gave the advertising men who are
members of the club some valuable ad-
vice from the standpoint of the manager
and executive Of u business house, Ad-
yertising is not an economic waste, SAID
Mr.. Adams. 1T is an economic neces-
sity. and no business can live the allotted
business existence successfully without
ADVERTISING
Mr.. Adams declared that the advertis-
ing man was A business man. sclenIlSt
and an artist II lie was q good advertiser
lie expressed his belief that these duaii, |,
iications were necessary in successful
advertiser. Continuing. Mr.. Adams SAID;
Why has the United States or
= America one-third of the world $
wealth when it has only sixteenth
Of the worlds population? Because
ii is the best advertised. nation on
earth, pays to Its people the great
est salaries, and accomplishes the
greatest results by drawing the best
from the rising generation OF other
na tlons as we'll as producing the
highest efficiency In our own. our
people are great travellers and are not
silent about the possibilities for every
body in this great and glorious coun-
try 1t Is known the world over that
we are the most prosperous ana
greatest consuming nation oil the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
CITY WILL FILE SUIT
TO RESTRAIN LYMAN
Papers in the ParIey's Canyon Water
Appropriation Case Pre-
pared by Attorney.

Papers in the suit which the city is to
bring against Francis NJ. Lyman. Jr.. to
restrain him from appropratiug water for
power purposes In Parley's canyon, were
prepared in the city attorneys office yes
terday and will be filed IN the district
court today.
Lyman has filed upon nearly all the
water in the creek and proposes to take
ervoir In the canyon and return II TO the
creek farther down the canyon, above
the cltys intake. His application has
been approved by the state engineer and
the clty's only recourse is the courts.
Ii the city loses its case the big billion
gallon reservoir cannot be built. as there
Will not be water enough to fill II.
special statutory act provided for such
cases. The court will be asked to nullify
the Appronria ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
CAFES ARE DISCUSSED
BY GUARDELLO BROWN
Chief Probation Officer Says Some
Places Are Menace to
Young Girls.

Guardello Brown, chief probation
officer Of the Salt Lake City juvenile
court, made an address before the local
ministerial. association yesterday morn,
that many Of the cafes and raths.
kellers Of the town are more of a
menace to young women than n re.
strictcd district would be. Mr.. Brown
made the direct charge that girls from
the Salt Lake high school were patrons
of the places frequented by persons
without conscience and dominated by
ulterior motives He insisted that the
crying need was fewer essential laws
rigidly enforced. not the enactment of
many laws that wore virtually dead
letters on the statute books.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
WELL-KNOWN BROKER
is SUED FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. De Witt B. Lowe Brings Action
Charging Husband With
Cruelty.

Suit for divorce. on the ground of ex-
treme cruelty. was filed in the district
court Yesterday by Cora J.. Lowe against
De Witt 3. Lowe. a well-known local
broker.
Mrs, Lowe charges that her husband
has frequently driven her from her home,
her to remain on the street
and that he has repeatedly struck her
so that she has had to so to hospital In
q state OF collapse on several occasions
A favorite form of tormenting her. she
AYERS. was for Lowe to come home in
toxicated. 90 out on the front porch and
in the hearing OF all the neighbors apply
to her all the vile names he could think
OF, These names were too vIle she
AYERS, to be put into the complaint
The Loves were married in Heber CITY
August 8, 1910. Mrs. Lowe asks for $50
monthly alimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
MANY SEEK PLACE
As CITY RECORDER
Expected That Recommends.
ton Will Be Made Some
Time This Week.

within the present week the city com
mission expects to reach an agreement as
IN Who shall succeed Noble WarTum as
civ recorder. The question will be
brought to an issue either today or to-
morrow when Henry w. Lawrence, H.
nance commissioner, submits TO the COM
mIttee OF the whole the entire list Of
ca ndidates, receptive and active.
A canvass OF the situation as il existed
Yesterday was productive OF nothing more
than uncertin probabilities. More than d
dozen applications, verbal and written,
are before the commission. but no COM
missioner Is willing to express a pref
erence- A man not TO be found among
any OF the present candidates may be
selected, IL Is rumored.
Commissioner Lawrence. In whose de-
partment the office OF recorder belongs
md who will therefore have the oppor-
tunity OF recommending man Tor Inc
position. is communicative on the sub
6There is some good material among
those who have applied and l believe
he said yesterday, and would say no
From other commissioners II was
learned that the most prominent candi-
dates are David Cook, present secretary
10 Mayor Park; Ben =. Roberts, a news
paper man. and Karl Scheid. an Insurance
man The mayor probably Will support
Cook, Roberts is believed to have d
strong advocate in Commissioner Richard
P. Morris and Scheid is believed to have
the support OF Commissioner Shearrnan
Scheld was mentioned in connection With
the office Of city treasurer several months
ago, when the new commissioners sought
TO oust the present treasurer, Frank
Godbe.
II. Warren Smith, present chief deputy
recorder, Is a possibility. He has been
considered by Commissioner LAWRENCE
and 1t has been reported perslstently that
the finance commissioner Will suggest his
NOV po fo fhe other eommt SSlOncrS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
TAKING OF MOVIES"
is STOPPED BY RAIN
Part Of Big Dramatic Production Is to
Be Furnished by Salt
Lake

Rain yesterday afternoon temporarily
prevented the taking OF motion pictures
around Salt Lake City for an eight-reel
dramatic production that Is being pre-
pared by Benjamin Chaplin. known on the
stage as The man who looks like LIN
coin" If the sun is shining today the
operator who Is here. David Is. Gally. will
take 500 feet OF pictures
An eisht-reel story of q little boy who
was befriended by Lincoln and who Ia ter
came to be prominent lawyer and social
reformer. is being made. The hero of
the piece visits. before the camera the
slums of eastern cities and later sees the
western cities and their prosperity Salt
Lake will be included In the western pic
lures. George c, Cowlng, director Of the
will pilot Operator Gally around the city
while he takes movies of well-snown To-
calities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Honest Advertising Pays.

Our people are advertisers, ener-
getic, determined, aggressive and ac-
complish what they go after. They
believe we have the resources to sue
cessfully carry out any honest under
taking. We tell the world what we
have done. and then do more. SO that
we always have something new 10
tell them.
Mr. Adams said that he believed hon
esty was a business asset and advised
honesty in all advertising. IAN honest
man gets more by giving more" he said
Honesty begets confidence. confidence
procreates business. business generates
wealth to ones self and 10 all the world
Mr.. Adams complmented the Ad club oy
saving that II was an orga ni2ation that
was trying to bring about honest adver-
Using. THE Ad club is working for bet
ter results for the consumer as well as
the producer or seller" he said, "lt
stands for honest methods and honest re-
suits. 1t stands for system and economy
in business. 1t is the servant of the peo-
r,le ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
THOMAS W. BOYER
HOME FROM EAST
Continental Bank Cashier
Says Business Is on a
Sound Basis.

Thomas w. Boyer. cashier of the Con-
tinental Nantlonal bank, returned yes
terday after a two weeks trip. during
which he visited number of tho princl-
pal cities of the east and spent few
days with his parents In Canada. Con-
cernlng his trip Mr., Boyer said
There isn't much TO say, but what
ever else you publish make IL clear
first Of all that any Salt Laker VINO
returns from the east at this sea
son of the year learns more than
ever before to appreciate our climate:
This weather seems good to ME and L
understand this is the first cloudy
day you have had this month.
Business In tho eastern centcrs is
quiet, but on sound and conserva-
tive basis. The money markets are
easy. There has since the iirst OF
the year been a strong demand and
broad market for wellscasoned state
and municipal bonds. and the. cof-
fers OF the east are open for this
form OF investment One OF the great
needs OF the west at this time Is
more railroads, and I'm my opinion
there Will not be much Improvement
in business nor new capital available
for the building of new railroads and
improvement of those already built
until the Interstate commerce COM
mission allows the railroads TO in
crease their freight charges. But
higher rates than those now in force
VIII not be allowed Dy lne coNlllS-
sion until the roads have corrected
many of the abuses which have ex-
listed and haVo received from all
sources proper return for the service
rendered
MIR. Boyer laughingly declared that he
was too busy TO take an active, direct
interest In political controversies. and
hence desired to give no opinion uDor
the relative strength OF The Progresslvcs
and Republicans or the wisdom of Presl-
dent Wilson's policy with regard to the
Mexican situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
WILL ERECT TWO NEW
COMFORT STATIONS
City Commission Authorizes Construc-
tion Of improvements at South
Temple and Main.

Two new comfort stations to cost
$4,000 will be built Immediately at
the corner Of South Temple and Main
streets.
The city commission voted last night
to instruct the city engineer to prepare
specifications at once The construc-
ti0n will be under the direction Of
Heber NJ. Wells, park commissioner.
On recommendation of Commissioner
Wells the CITY recorder was instructed
to advertise for bids for the installa.
ton Of playground apparatus at the
new Central Fairgrounds to be created
on Second South between Second and
Third East streets. This equipment
will include wading pools and all man
ner of play apparatus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
INTEREST IS SHO|
in DEMONSTH
Farmers About Amsdaa
to Hear Lectures =
Livestock for @

Special to The Tribune
AMERICAN FORE y
Stirring strains Of mug :,1 y
band, which headed d : =;
the city council, gi.sA ;
che agricultural eIgeIa r.,
Lake Route Utah AgE
demonstration train
pulled into the city a. lns
the standpoint OF me- .,s h
passed in Utah county ~
ers passed through ~
car and listened o.. to Z,
meeting this aftemooa
nv L. +. Merrill. agrlerIi'| -
tie Salt Lake Route,
T. Cane III, OF ths isas r.,
W. W. McLsugolln. 80. -.
of the federal dagaI.J1s agg1aa.1s
ture, and Ben B. ! tlaIs'i ~ h
division. talked at tas in,
Mr.. Eldredgc, came ne. VI
noon from Salt I?. l!sAsi b. n
Sunday, having lel' Us
ant Grove. go, ra:f|
In the afternoon :, IL
cattle were brough! i.s - I'll
ing farms and thes' Ia
from the car, mad. > s,iaIs,Il1
and and attracted much aa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Action Removes Doubt.

Mr. Adams concluded by remarIing
that in his talk he had been theorizing-
so that he decided to conclude his re-
marks with the following little verse,
which he constructed:
Theory is a simple word. given only as
a guide:
1t does not work the problem out, take
this pointer on the side;
The problem must be solved by you.
though all I've said Is true:
Action alone removes the doubt which
theory cannot prove
At the regular weekly luncheon of the
Ad club this noon Dr. ~ \, Lindsay, a
noted psychologist. Will deliver a half
hour lecture on Business Masterpieces. :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
nm
FOR 7Nll|
one Is to Be N,
County Buildis,. 4
Other at piss,, ii
WILL BE a.
Open on Az
lhey VIII Aess
Public Essspts,

m
Two Two public mako, J,
control co! will be estabS,'a
TINS year With ,s,.,.'
chief of which is ~
one one market shall l.
the tn st streets suroDadis,
tt OIL the city aud eoass,
another around piouss,
ket ordinance will -.
These amendment. :,
of the Ordinance
discussion by tho H.
terday, and a new I'y z,
rIeing nn ag the amendment !,
days days. All oppositiou olI1 T
Wells's measure mes1p1 was y.
conclusion Of the lus,,;s.
sage Is assured.
o.d"tr ror several I, wecl i.
chief subject Of deba,s |,
mission mission. Hundreds &
waited upon the soNs.,
IN favor of the mssmss
Exchange, which 6as.i
privilege Of conductj1o
itself, was the chief Z.
plan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
WAGE LAW VIOLATED;
WOMAN IS FINED SlO

The state department Of lmmigra ton.
labor and statistics yesterday won vic,
tory. In a case of viola ton OF the women's
minimum wage law-one OF the first Sc
cured IN salt Lake--when Mrs. Jean E
French, proprietor OF a dressma king es-
taolishment at 3o2 Brooks Arcade, was
found guilty and fined $40.
A. l.. Toone, deputy commissioner OF
ijnml grafton, labor and statistics investI-
gated the case and sworc to the com
plaint Mrs. French was found guilty OF
paying one of her apprentices less than
tho minimum OF $40 week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
ORATORICAL CONTEST
TO BE HELD FRIDAY

All prepartions for the oratorical con-
test Mt the l.. D. S, u, this year have
been concluded, and John Henry Evans,
Miss Margaret Caldwell and D. NJ. Draper,
the committee in charge OF the work, ha s
set Friday next for the contest Ac-
cording to those in charge, the school
has entered more contestants in this
years struggle than ever before. About
fifteen asprants for school and state
honors arc said to have entered the ora
torical schedule. and out OF these about
ten must be eliminated Friday afternoon
The other five will then fight out the
school title a week later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
For Cleanliness.

Another amendment d
the market shall be oprs
direction OF the city hzsl|
and inspectors Of thai q
be assigned to each ruH
the regulations are safl1
Each market will ws
a week, the market u1 4
remaining closed on u I
east side market is oJa
l1ets will be open fros Il
a. m., after which alli|
will be removed from u
Commissioner Wells, g
consistently for a publ.
municipal control, wss "
agreement reached.
az am confident that Z
a big step towards re
OF food IN Salt Leks b.
producer and the corsse
contact and elimins&5
man. he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Avoiding Liability

The city attorney j,
sion yesterday lat ;
right of the city 70
for market purposes. -:
suggested that strsals
owns the abuttine nv
side might be used, s,
of the opinion thst Is
done. u, Under this araa,z
will not have to pay b.
for any inconvenieax I
their property that ~
a public market.
Commissioner RickI
moved an amendment /,
use of any but piiT,b :
public square for nsris ;
later ne aeQulesced il q,
tabllsh the markets o. b
city property. +
Another amendment uy|
the marhet producers I'll
% cents a day for h {
shall pay 81 as a refiH
sides, This fee Will n,h
colf u,,nnor,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
BEGIN A WH|RLW|ND
EFFORT FOR FUNDS
Publicity Bureau Governors
and Wards of Wizard in
Publicity Campaign.
BUSINESS MEN SPEAK
Opinion Prevails That Oppor-
tune Time for Advertising
Salt Lake Is Here.
BUSINESS MEN SPEAK

Tomorrow will see the Inauguration of
the Commercial club publicity bureaus S
campaign for funds with which to adver-
tise the city and state during the COM
ing year. Working under new plan.
the bureau will endeavor TO collect a
sufficient fund this year TO cover the
entertainment Of all conventions and also
TO finance the Wizard of the Wasatch
carnival, which will be given In August.
The Wards Of the Wizard viii join with
the publicity bureau IN raising the fund.
a certain percentage of which will go to
the wards for the carnival
Replies to the invitations Of the club
to join in the campaign committee work
are coming in In way that is gratlfy-
ing to the officers. A large attendance
is expected at the luncheon tomorrow
noon. when the subscription committee
Will be organized, subdtvided and started
on its work. Thereafter daily luncheons
will be held and the total 10 that date
announced, Chairman Charles Tying Of
the publicity bureau board of governors
plans TO make the campaign for funds
-'whirlwind" in every way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
BATlNO RUNS AMUCK
AND LANDS IN JAIL

D. d. Batlno, IA Mexican. caused eS-
eltement In the New Orpheum saloon yes
terday morning when he declared In a
Mexican bandit. At the same time he
threw beer glass into the bar mirror
and reached toward his hip as II to draw
gun. Other occupants of the place
scurrled toward the back door and Batino
ran out The front door. where lie was
met and arrested by policeman who
neard the commotion. He was lodged
IN t3e city Jail on a charge OF destroying
property, and admitted that he was not
the much wanted Mexican.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Il Liz" = March -
s;r,,6ate IS ss..siIIs

r,,s nir,ndate !, .!s s'.ss3
Ip,l;,inh plSins5 slT,s; siTes a str01s
ture. determined s'o,.sssiul.
lIqnsl RpIss, IIia IWhich governs cove Trsrsi
The face and giSeS
ton and reason, uagustt
r;eaH Great 10 people essp q {, tais taas,,3 q
birthstone is 8, antlrscl
Vibra Vif tions for sovu., s,,,r.. Is s.
rpIined plnK;d to re rrtecklessn's' q
sympathy. y.,o,ameni u S Iss'
The Wpith ssiToass. s.,,
bmsantiSni. mS'lidSi THIS ss.Tsons : :
lives live OF such .,9, Iiayds
heur, the srt'SSt; Bach Es' e!
GA, Gbbey, the T,;.s artist, :; /. klas
si';'; H., in9 4. ~; S,;''::Iss ,;;'s:Iss; ::Is; :
III H., and sales a. sucsis
SSm,ns Ss'I s0Tsa,ssss iso = Weeks. + III Il
interests. VIII 10
Want Ad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
LETTER
SENT OUT TO EAST

The letter written to the Nonpa rtisa n
Government league of Kansas GU ,t'd, a.. :,
Secretary WIN G.. Farrell OF the CONNER
cial club, indorsing the commission form
OF government as operated Ia Salt Lake
tno board OF governors of the club The
letter, with the signatures of the boa ~,
Of governors. President Jensen and Sec
sas City. organization. which is seekinc
Information regarding the commissjn5
form from the principal cities OF The
united States which have adopted ID.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
MRS. TESSIE ELLIS TO
BE. BURIED IN OGDEN

Mrs. Owen M'Dermott OF Ogden, mother
OF Mrs. Tessie Ellis, who was Killed by
an electric train at Portland Sunday
left yesterday for the coast city to bring
the body OF her daughter back to Ogden.
Although Mrs. Ellis had resided for a
number OF years in salt Lake City before
going To Oregon. she was born In Ogden
and II is In that city that she Will be
laid 10 final rest.
Funeral arra nGements will not be made
until after the return Of Mrs. MDermott
10 Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Opinions Unanimous.

A number OF prominent business men
of the city commented yesterday upon
the coming campaign and upon the pos
sibIlities. for the publicity bureau during
the coming year.
w. w. Armstrong, president of tho Ma
tional Copper bank. former president of
the Commercial club and member OF the
publicity bureau governing board. said:
The most apparent reason why We
should have a great big publicity fund
at this time Is the gigantic oppor-
tunity offered by the California expo
sitions next year. l believe that n
million people or more will pass by
or through Salt Lake going to or from
the fairs, and we have got to ad-
vertlse our city and state so that they
Will make 1t a point to stop here long
enough to famliarize themselves with
the possibilities OF this section. II
We do not advertise they may not
even stop here. We must get them
to stay several days. week or more.
and get them TO investigate what
we haye-induce them TO come here
and live. to invest their money in
developing Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
ROOMING HOUSE is
GRANTED LICENSE

For lack Of evidence TO support the
negative recommendation Of the chief Of
police. the city commission last night
granted rooming house license TO Maud
j.. Bowring. 2l2i South State street
The chief reported that the applicant
bore bad reputation and had been con-
Ticted Of various offenses IN the past
Police officers called to testify al the
hearing last night. however. could pro-
duce no evidence against her conduct OF
the rooming house now under her con-
troll and so the license was granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Bond Sample Received

Samples OF the form of bond which tho
Emery: Peck & lockwood company de-
sires the city to use In issuing It's ia DER
cent $4,000 refundlne bonds were re
ceivcd yesterday by Frank Godhe civ
printing the bonds and Forwarding then,
TO the purchasing company before May
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Pleads Practice Without Medicine.

In the case Of DR.. p, 2. Erickson
charged before Justice Harry S. Harper
with practicing medicine without r.
ccnse, Attorney Parley p Christensen
moved yesterday for a dismissal OF the
case. Attorney Christensen argued In de
fensc Of his client that no offense had
been committed. as DR., Erickson did moi
use drugs In his practice as chiroprac G.
tor. Justice Harper took the case under
adviscmcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-24
Charity Indorsers Appointed.

The charity Endorsement committee Of
the Commercial club was appointed by
the board Of governors at It's meeting
Yesterday. IL consists OF Frederick
Stetgmeyer, l.. II. Harding and Adjutant
General L. a. Wedgwood. 1t is the dniv
of this committee 10 lndorse movements
OF a charitable character which IL con-
siders worthy Of public support