davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
SPOKANE WOMAN SAYS
'T00 MANY CHILDREN
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SPOKANE. Wash. Dec, 24-"There
are already too many children In the
world. What we want now Is quality and
the responsibility OF bringing children
into the world. and then, when they have
been taught that nine-tenths OF the
babies born every year are nothing more
or less than human culls, l believe the
birth rate Will decrease and we shall
have a better and stronger race.
This from Mrs. Helen La Refine Baker,
the richest woman In Spokane. also suf-
fragist. reformer. philanthropist. humani-
tarian and apostle OF brotherly love.
the little mother OF unfortunate chill
dren."
Mrs. Baker is anything but conven-
tional She is young and attractive. is
has plenty OF money 10 sratify every
whm. She looks upon Thomas Paine as
her patron saint and believes Bernard
Shaw. Ebert Hubbard, Moses Harmon
and Luther Burbank are the four great
est men In the world.
'Eugeucs Is the technical term for the
work l am engaged in she said. 1T
relates to the propagation OF mankind,
and | mean TO devote all my time TO
teaching children the right way of liv-
the child Is 90 years old.
My studies OF children all over the
world have convinced me that not more
than 10 per cent of them are children
wanted, and this leads me TO believe
that ten years hence TO be the father
of family OF ten or twelve children
VIII be as much OF a disgrace as being
a confirmed drunkard is at the present
time Within the next decade we shall
be able To teach these things to children.
and the result will be new race OF men
and women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
G0MPERS STILL WEARS
HIS FIGHTING CLOTHES

WASHINGTON. Dec 24.-Samuel
Gompcrs. president of the American
Federation of Labor. published n
vigorous editorial in this month s issue
Of the Fedcrationist, official organ Of
the labor body, against both the action
of the supreme court Of the District
of Columbia aud the recommendation
in President Taft's message to congress
in reference 10 the necessity for notice
and hearing before injunction writs are
granted.
Both The action and the recommendn-
tion of the president are criticized. The
former on the ground that ii was
without sanction of law, and the latter
on The ground that the president did
not advocate anything that could be
attached 10 an existing law or that
could modify IT..
Referring TO President Taft s recon-.
mendation, Mrt Gompers declares il
proposes no Improvement on existing
law, because no such law exists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
Manti Court Calendar
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The tribune.
MANTI, Dec. 24.-Following is the court
calendar for the january term. which con
venes here on the tenth:
CRIMINAL CASES.
State of Utah VS.. Ruthvein Monroe,
felony
state of Utah vs.. David Larsen, felony.
Mt Pleasant City VS., John a Arereth,
appeal from justice court
TRIAL CALENDAR.
George McCune VS.. j. c. Livingston.
John Fl. Seely US. Andrew Oman and
Asa Reynolds.
Charley Olson Dorus VS., Deseret Irri-
cation company.
The Central Mat Wool company vs..
Martin Martlnson.
r. w, Dotson VS.. James w, Hogan.
Silver Creek and Sanpltcb Reservoir
company VS.. Hyrum Jackson.
John II Seely VS.. Auer w. Proctorctal,
William d. Livingston VS.. Manti City;
petition for segregation Of certain real
estate from the corporate limits OF the
city.
Boon Botherson VS.. Chris Botherson.
LAW AND MOTIONS.
Lorenzo Edwards VS.. B. r. Mcdonald.
Mt. Pleasant Commercial & Savings
bank vs.. George Quinn.
Christian!a Woolsey VS.. Richard NJ.
Woolsey.
Application of Christian y Anderson
for changing name,
Petition OF Robbins Kearus Dam and
Canal company for dissolution OF corpora
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
STEALS HORSES AND
THEN GOES SHOPPING
Sheriff's Office Strikes Trail Too
Late to Stop Thief From
Taking Train.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 L he tribune.
OGDEN, Dec 24.-After receiving q
check for $75 from Claude Dee, local
liveryman, for team of horses which
he had stolen from j.. Green and A.
Blood of Clearfeld, stranger. giving
his name af r. l.. Jackson, proceeded
to do little Christmas shopping around
the city, and then caught an outgoing
train a few minutes before it was
learned that the animals had been
stolen.
Jackson first became known to Dec
several days ago, when he went to
the latter's stables and told him that
he was anxious to sell team of horses
which he owned. He described the
animals, and Dee told him that he
would buy them. Nothing more was
heard of the stranger until this morn
ing, when he came to the stable with
two horses which did not fit the
description of those he had previously
described. Dee made inquiries, and
was told by jackson. that the team he
had intended selling had been traded
for the one he had. A bargain was
struck and the money paid over to Jack
son.
a short time afterward the sheriff
office received word from Sheriff
Thomas Of Davis county of the theft
of the two horses Jackson is believed
to have left the city Immediately after
he obtained the money on the check
and had made a few purchases from a
clothing store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
SPOKANE. Wash, Dec. 24.-F. Cush-
ing Moore, state inspector Of mines of
Idaho, who has inst completed tour of
the properties in the Occur d d'Alenes,
says in his report that all the producing
mines are in an extremely healthy con.
dition and aside from the fact that de.
velopment work is being done on small
er claims and prospects, the district
MAINTAINS normal payroll. He adds
among other things:
In the big mines the ore reserves
are greater than those Of last year, and
In every instances these reserves have
increased rather than declined. AT the
Bunker Hill e. Sullivan they have Just
put In operation their new milling plant,
which has q capacity of from 500 to
700 tons daily.
"It is the intention Of the company
to erect a duplicate mill and use the
crushing machinery to furnish the ore to
both mills. The old mill will be re.
modelled in the meantime and when this
work is completed the mine Will be able
to produce between 1900 and 1000 tons
of ore day.
1.-THE Federal property at Wardner
has opened up ore bodies in both the
lower and upper workings which were
until recently, unknown.
AT Mace the Standard Mammoth
has been developed 1850 feet below the
lowest tunnel level, which is approx
mately 5000 feet under the apex of the
vein.
"The Hercules, since the loss of their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
CHINA PREPARING TO
MAKE FORMAL PROTEST

PEKING. Dec. 24-It is understood
China is preparing to protest formally
against Japan S alleged violation dur
ing the last year of the Manchurlan
telegraph convention of 1908.
The protest will declare Japan is
maintaining translation bureaus al all
points in Manchuria, as well at at Che
foo, for the purpose of putting Chinese
kilograms into the japanese language.
thereby competing with the Chinese
service and violating the convention
by which this privilege was granted
only TO Japanese residents for the pur-
pose of increasing Japanese communi-
cations and traffic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
Hardships of Two Missionaries
Like Those of Arctic Explorers

the head of Bell river. They had little
food and were unprepared in other ways
for the trip. For twenty-five days they
walked in binding fog and storm. and
bitter cold. Their supplies finally gave
out altogether, and for many days the
food was doled out at the rate of a
handful day, Just enough to keep
energy alive. Toward the last of the
terrible journey they were compelled TO
take off their moe casins and "fmuck-
locks" and eat them. Each day they
were able to walk less. and when they
stumbled into an Indian camp they had
almost given up.
AT the camp the friendly Indians sup.
piled them with rations and they started
out again. They reached Fort Mac
PheTson in safety,
johnson remained there. After the
rivers were frozen solid, the bishop,
with two Indians, started out again for
Dawson, and came through without
more than ordinary difficulty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
NEWS OF MANTl
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The TrIbune.
MANTI Dec 2i.-Mayor Lowry has
made public his committee appointments
for the next term OF the city council They
are as follows: Committee or Irrigation.
Councimen MunE and Wintch. committee
on public grounds and city property. An
derson and keller; committee on police
and city prison. Wintch aud Keller, COM
and Brown: engraving and printing, An
dersou and Wintch; committee on fire
department. Munk and Brown; committee
on waterworlis Anderson and Wlntch;
committee on laws and revlsions, Brown
and Keller; committee on claims, W!ntch
and Brown,
The local lodge of the Odd Fellows held
their semi-annual election Tuesday even
ing and elected the following offlcers:
Jesse NJ. Klllpack. y. c.: Jesse G. Works,
Y. c.: j. III. Hornung, secretary. George
H. Bradley. treasurer; William Harry,
Lewis Larsen and : NJ. Parry, trustees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25

DAWSON, Yukon Territory, Dec. "A.
How the standard bearers Of the
church keep ever in the vanguard of
civilization, Drawing wilderness and sea
and Arctic night, in the fight to plant
the cross on the outposts of the world,
was given emphasis here today by the
return of Bishop |. O. Stringer, Yukon
diocese, Church of England, from Port
Macpherson. at the mouth of the Mac
kenZle river.
The bishop almost had been given up
for lost by his friends. He and Charles
F. Johnson, missionary, left the fort
September l., hoping to cross to the
head of the Porcuplne river in time to
reach the Yukon river, last fall. with
a canoe. Their plans did not develop
as they had anticipated, and as a result
they encountered hardships as great as
those told by Arctic explorers, Each
man lost fifty pounds in weight,
Owing to frozen rivers they had to
walk back to Fort Macpherson from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
IDAHO INDICTMENTS
ARE MADE PUBLIC
Details of Conspiracy and Sub
OrnatiOn Charges Given Out
by District Attorney.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BOISE. Ida. Dec 24-The indictments
against the officers OF the Great West
ern Beet Sugar company OF Mountain
Home, those who operated the land sales
department. as we'll as United States
commissioner located at Mountain Home
ana former attorney for the defunct
irrigation company. have been ma6e pub
lie by the United States district attor-
ney. Four OF the indicted men, namely
Fred b; Daniels Elias ]. Colthrop. w
Z. Ho"ie and c. j. Grifhths have given
pond to the amount of $500, and the
court has set the time for trial during
tne March term, the exact date not be-
ing named. Bond was given through the
attorneys OF the defendants who did not
appear In court in person.
Inc grand jury reported four separate
and distinct indictments. the first against
Messrs, Garrett. Daniels. Colthrop. Howie
and Grifflths. on the charge of conspiracy
70 commlt an offense against the United
States; the second. against the above
named, on a charge OF defrauding the
b Daniels, who was head OF the land
sales department. charging him with
subornation of perjury; and the fourth,
against Fred p. Daniels and w. c.
Howie. the latter United States commits
sioner at Mountain Home. charged with
subornatlon OF perjury.
Basis of Charges.
Under the indictments returned. Dan
iels ana Howie are made the principal
offenders. for they are indicted on the
two above oifenses with the other three
alleged oo-conspirators. while Daniels. 1t
is charged, subornated with William Van
Nleeck and his entry, through false
swearing before United States Commits
sloner Howie. and admin lstered oaths
when he had no power to do so. as we'll
as attempted the subornatlon OF other
entrymen enumerated above. The prin7
clpal charge. however, against Daniels Is
the subornation OF Van Vleeck, the terms
fraudulent. unlawful wickedly TO con-
spre. etc. being used in this in
dictment 1t IS alleged that this offense
was committed December IS, 1908.
Under the conspiracy charge. il is al
legged that the indicted men sSyore false
ly to secure entrymen TO enter land hav-
Ing a prior agreement to purchase the
These ACCOMPLISHMENTS
were concealed to be made use OF by the
defendants and so. that other entrymen
could not file on the land. The Joint
Indictment charges Howie and Daniels
with attempting to subom one Cyrus
Carr. A deputy United States marshal
Will arrest John Garrett In Chicago and
bring him TO Boise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
PARK CITY DEPARTMENT
Office Phones 3o5

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Dec 24-The funeral OF
Charles Hartwell who died at the fam
lily residence Tuesday morning OF pneu-
monia, was held from the Congregational
church this afternoon a i:30 ocolck The
church was filled to overnowing with
relatives and friends OF the young man,
which showed the great esteem i'm which
he was held The students of the high
School and members OF the NJ. T club
attended In body. Members OF the NJ.
T. Club acted as palbearers.
Miss Martha CurtZ came up from Salt
Lake city this morning To spend Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. Curtz
Miss Blanche Greenewald came up to
Park City this morning to spend the
holidays With her family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
BOY STOPS TRAIN AND
PREVENTS POSSIBLE WRECK

OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec, 24.-Harry
Hunter, a l2-year.old boy, saved heav-
ily.loaded Northern Pacific passenger
train from disastrous wreck Thurs
day. Hunter and Sam Burrows, boy
of the same age, were gathering
Christmas decorations along the right
of,way about two miles east of Olym-
pia. when they discovered broken rail.
which left an opening in the track sew
eral feet long Knowing passenger
train was due to pass soon, the boys
determined to give warning. Hunter
started up the track in the direction
of Tacoma, and Burrows started toward
Olympia, both running at top speed.
Hunter had proceeded but short
distance. when he discovered the train
bearing down upon him. Seizlng a hand
kerchief, he waved 1T frantically. For
time it appeared the engineer would
not heed his signal. but his train even
tually began to slow down and was
brought to a stop within FIVE feet OF the
broken rail.
The passengers and train crew lion.
lied the boy hero and took him aboard
the train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
,er. Both Phones 325.

p. w. Billings. manager of the Park
CITY Lumber company, went to Salt Lake
CITY this afternoon to spend Christmas
with his parents.
The Christmas exercises at the Meth
odlst church tonight were beautiful and
Impressive. The church was beautifully
decorated and the presents given the
children were much appreciated Great
credit Is due the committee which had
The affair in charge,
The business In Park City during the
holiday rush has been the best In "A
number OF years. All business houses re-
port an enormous trade,
J.. p, harrington, superintendent OF the
Daly-Judsc mine, went to Salt Lake City
this afternoon, To spend Christmas with
his family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
News of lntermountain Region
FORESTRY CONVENTION TO
BE HELD AS FIRST PLANNED
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec 24-The convention OF
the forestry officials OF the fourth dis
trict, which was first arranged for Janu-
airy 1o-li and. then changed TO January
i-l, has been changed again and will
meet on the date originally announced
January 10. and last until January Is
Thls change back to the original date
was decided upon today. when Acting
FORESTER II r. lines received a Telegram.
from Washington. D c. advising that
the original date of the convention should
be adhered to, since the large crowd ex-
convention. and for several days after
might interfere with the work of the
foresters.
Notlce OF this change of the conven-
ton back to the original date has beep
sent ont to all the supervisors and their
assistants In charge OF the forest re-
serves In the fourth district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
HIT BY FREIGHT TRAIN:
|. NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. "A While driving along
The county road In cutter this morn
lng. Timothy O'Neill OF Uintah had IL
5arrow escape from instant death when
he reached the main railroad crossing
nsar his home, a fast-moving freight
trzln rushed down. and before O'Neill
realized his danger he was dashed from
lthe vehicle. landing twenty-five feet
away in the snow.
The freight train. In charge OF Engi-
Ireer Walker and Conductor Mizer, was
la,ought 10 a standstill and 'Neill placed
Iiboard and brought to the Ogden gem
IeFal hospital where his injuries are be
Eng attended. Tho team of horses had
EFossed the track when the freight train
etruck the cutter and escaped injury.
Fhe vehicle was torn To spllnters.
! 1t was reported this afternoon that
PNeIl Is not badly injured. but is suffer
Ing from the shock produced by the
FEARFUL impact when the flying train
Euuck his vehicle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
LITTLE MENDICANT CAUGHT
AT R0CKEFELLER'S DOOR

NEW YORK, Dec. pa twelve,
year-old Armenian girl rang the door
bell and sought aims at John D. Rookie.
feller's town house tonight. She was
detained by the butler and turned over
to the Children s society, where she
will be held pending arraignment on
Monday.
The little mendicant said she was
Lille Bayagan of Worcester, Mass,
daughter Of a street sweeper, who had
approved her plan to come to New
York to obtain money from Mr.. Rookie
fcller To buy presents for the family.
A SO gold piece and quarter were
found in her pockets.
She will spend Christmas day in de-
tCntion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
YOUTH GIVEN
OVER TO JUVENILE COURT

fpscial 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 24-Although 16-year-
p1 lad pleaded guilty TO trespassing upon
fauroad property when his case was
falled In the police court this morning.
lsdee j; u. Murphy refused TO sentence
PM. and ordered his discharge.
| IN doing so. the court said that If the
tnVenlle court wanted 10 handle the case
tne officers OF that tribunal could arrest
kne boy The boy Is a stranger in the
f,y and Is said 10 have been wandering
PDou' me railroad yards looking for a
PFC 10 keep warm when arrested by
" special officer employed in the Har-
Fman railroad yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
Provo News Notes
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Dec. 2f.-Judement was en-
tered in the district court here today in
favor OF Edwin Wright and against c,
II. Jitesman for 5000.
The Provo postofflcc has been swamped
with business during the present week,
and the banner day was reached today;
when II required the services OF several
extra clerks, and even then the morning
mall was not distributed until noon.
Marriage licenses were issued today
by the county clerk to George Norman
of Provo and Dora Hanson OF Brigham
City; Tracy S. Watkins OF salt Lake City
and Hannah Young Of Fairfield.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
YOUNG KING ALFONSO
is IN BAD HEALTH

PARIS, Dec. 24-The Gil Bias to.
day prints private communication
from Madrid stating that the condition
of King Alfonso has created the great
est anxiety IN court circles. Another
operation is imperative.
Under the .guise of departure on q
hunting trip in Aulalusia, his majesty
will 90 TO the palace of the Countess
of Paris at San Lucar, where the opera
tion will be performed.
For some time disturbing Tumors re
garding the health of the king of Spain
have been circulated.
The exact nature of his ailment has
been concealed from the public. 1t is
understood, however, the post nasa!
parts of the inner ear are affected, One
of the symptoms has been a slight deaf
ness.
Last July King Alfonso is said to
have been operated on at Biarritz for
the removal of growth II the nose.
4 somewhat similar operation had been
performed mouth earlier.
s'HoNEY" IS WHAT DEY CALL I'M,
Honey" what dey call i'm
Wild dem laughIn eyes er his,
But whar kin YOU fin honey
Dat sweet co what he Is
Bright as de sunshine.
Wild de eyes er blue.
| gwine ter ak de angels
Tor sing a sonS FOR you
His daddy say. Come long. chile,
An play yo' play wild me"
But he knew des whar ter toddie
Wen his mammy's face he see
o ur Sunshine.
Dat de way ter do?
His nanny is de bestes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
PElS TEN-YEAR LEASE ON
WASATCH CANNING PLANT

Fpscisl 10 The Tribune.
SDEN. Dee. ga ten-year lease. ef~
ENe plant OF the Wasatch Canning fac
EsM. s, 9y j; W. Parker. proprietor OF the
M AZ canning company al Roy.
~ ar, rerker was In Ogden today. when
~ negotiations for the lease were finally
|,ks ' ~ lie says that the operation OF
|aS |Ts, Masatch factory will In no way af-
,sst nst. the continuation Of the plant at ROY
p,M VIII be conducted under Mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
King Albert Gets Busy,

BRUSSELS, Dec 24-King Albert
has asked Premier Schollaert and his
colleagues to retain their portfolios.
The inventory Of the estate of the
late King Leopold will be begun upon
the demand of the princesses. probab
~ on Monday. The civil list for the
last twenty years Will be examined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
PROVO COURT NOTES
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeCIdI 10 TIC ITlDUnc.
PROVO. Dec. 2i.-Carolinc D. Jones
has begun suit in the district court here
against Reed Smoot and all other heirs
OF the late \. O. Smoot to quiet title to
$oNl9o feet OF land In block SIS: plat A.
In the district court today the divorce
caes of NJ. NJ, Nelson against Marie x
Nelson. the plaintiff was ordered TO pay
TO the defendant $50 alimony and the
case was set for trial December 2S.
The motion TO rctaX costs and for a
new trial OF the case % Pleasant Grove
City VS.. Artemus Holman was heard to-
dav and taken mndnr advlscment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
Shoemaker Drops Dead.
Special to The Tribune,

Special 10 the Tribune,
SANDY, Dec 24.-Adolph A. Linda.
well known shoemaker dropped dead last
evening. He had just finished feeding
his cow for the night. Just as he got out
side and fastened the door he was
stricken with heart trouble death being
instantaneous. He was born in Sweden
fiftv-ninc years ago and came TO Sandy
ten years ago. He leaves a widow and
Two adopted children, Funeral services
viii he held from the sandy ward meet
Ing house Sunday noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
SUES ESTATE ON AN
ALLEGED INDEBTEDNESS
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec. 24.-Claimine that the
Joseph ID. Carroll estate is Indebted to
her In the sum of $3.50. Mrs Alice F.
kislingbury has begun an action in the
district court to collect this amount,
with interest at per cent
Carroll died here last October. leaving
OF IGlko, New, on an open account ac-
cording TO her complaint filed this after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
News Of Nephi.
peclal to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
NEPHI. Dec. 2i.-Ivan Wood. the
young son OF Postmaster Dennis Wood.
died here this morning of BrIghts dis
ease.
The order OF the board OF county COM
missioners declaring void the inCorpora-
tion Of Mammoth City has been dsrc-
garded by the county clerk. and the
election proceedings have been certified
to the secretary OF state.