davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-15
No. Sc, 81 Published June 10. 1909.
CHAPTER 80, LAWS OF 1909.

CHAPTER 80, LAWS OF 1909.
An ACT to create section 1866 Of the
statutes, relating to safety devices on
street cars.
The people Of the State OF Wisconsin, repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows:
Section 1. There is added to the stat
utes new section to read: Section 1636q.
j. Every person, partnership, or corpora
ton owning or operating street or inter
urban car line shall provide and equip each
and every motor-caf weighing over forty
thousand pounds net or empty weight, used
for the transportation OF passengers or
freight and added TO the service from and
after the passage Of this act, with air
brakes Of modern design, to be approved by
the railroad commission.
2. Nothing herein contained shall limit
or restrict the power Of the railroad COM
mission to order air brakes upon other cars.
3. Any such corporation neglecting or re-
fusing to comply with any of the foregoing
provisions shall forfeit and pay a penalty
to the state of not less than twenty-five
dollars nor more than one hundred dollars,
and each days operation of one or more
cars In violation of this act shall be con-
sidered a separate offense.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved June o, 1909.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-07-15
{. 557, Al Published June 10, 1909
CHAPTER 3O9. LAWS OF 1905.

Nc. 557, A.. published June 10, 1909
CHAPTER 800, LAWS OF 1908.
AN ACT to amend subdivision of section
154S Of the statutes, as amended, re-
lating to sale of intoxicating liquors.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly. do enact
as follows
Section l. Subdivision of section 1913
of the statutes is amended to read: (Sec-
ton i549) g. The application for any
surl. license shall be in writing, and shall
state the kind of license applied for. and
designate the premises where such liquor
shall be sold. All such licenses shall re-
main in force until the first -" day Of
July next after the granting thereof. unless
sooner revoked by the board or council
granting tie same; they shall be attested
by the town, city or village clerk, and shall
not be delivered until the applicant shall
produce and file with the. clerk receipt
showing the payment of the sum required
therefor to the proper treasurer. and until
the filing with the clerk OF the bond pro-
v;ded for in section 1919
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after Its passage and
publication.
Approved June 8, 1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
City and Neighborhood

GOV. SPRY went TO Grantsville. his
old home. Thursday. 10 attend the COM
menccment exercises OF the schools there.
ONE NEW CASE OF smallpox. Vina
Rowe. aged rs, of rs Ninth East street;
was reported TO the city health board
Thursday.
EARL RIPLEY. former iailer at the
city Jail, has been transferred to the de-
tcCtive department. Joseph Bush, for
merly a patroman, will fill Mr., Rlpley's
place rs Jailer.
MISS HENRIETTA NJ. GREEN has is
sued Invitations to a demonstration OF
the DunnIng system OF music for begin
ncrs. TO he given at the Ladies Literary
club. Saturday afternoon. May 20, at j
o clock,
POPULAR ECONOMIC FALLACIES"
Will be the subject OF lecture by VIII
liam Thurston Brown tonight before the
South Second East. at S O'Clock. The
public is cordially invited
THE GOVERNOR and his staff. Thurs
day, received an invitation TO attend the
commencement exercises OF the Heber
City schools June 4. a celebration siml-
lar to that at Provo will be an incident
OF the commencement.
THE REASON that Patrolman Harry
Curren VIII treat every member OF the
police department is that Mrs. Harry
Curren presented her husband with a
iWcIVe-pOunQ daughter InOrSu6y nSnl,
Mother and child are doing well. The
Currens live at % Western avenue.
TOTAL BANK CLEARINGs for Thurs
day, May 81, were 81, ,l01 9l0.3i. com
pared with total OF SS07 $3.50 for the
corresponding day "A year ago. The In
crease is thus $293, ,SS439. or an excess
OF more than 36 per cent over the corre-
spending day Of 1905.
THE United States land office in this
city is issuing notices relative to town
ship plats which have been received by
the Utah surveyor-generals office. and
all the land embraced In the plats will
be thrown open TO entry under the agri
cultural homestead laws.
THE TRIAL OF Alex Calls, charged
with resisting an officer. began Thursday
afternoon in the court OF Justice Stanley
\, Hanks. and was continued until FRI
day morning IL is alleged that Calls
resisted Deputy Sheriff Booth when he
called at the Calls home for the purpose
Of serving a writ OF attachment upon
buggy.
THE Hospital Aid society elected off,
GERS for the ensuing year at regular
meeting of the organization Wednesday
night. The work OF the society during
the past year was reviewed by Bishop f,
s. Spaldlng. Mrs. William c. Jennings
elected were: Vice presidents. Mrs. VIII
liam Igleheart: Miss Jane Howat. Mrs.
Samuel Paul Mrs. Windsor V. Rioe and
Mrs. +. j.. Oswald; secretary, Mrs. Nor
ris l.. Richie; treasurer, Mrs. c.. r
Pearsall. The new directors are Mrs.
William McGrath. Mrs. Rachel S. Miller
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
B0ER GIVES POLICE
VERY HARD TUSSLE

Insanclv drunk, Joseph Baker Il Boer
from South Africa and carpenter by
profession, kept three stawart patrol
men busy for almost an hour Thursday
night in taking him to the police sta
ton. Much drink had quite turned the
Beers head and from the moment he
was arrested until he was bandcuffed
and placed in the drunk house did he
cease fighting,
Passing along Third South street
sbout Q clock. Baker, without the
least provocation, struck a passerby in
the face. a crowd Immediately gath
cred as Patrolmen Rhodes. Retz and
Oleson grappled with the drunken man
10 control him until the patrol wagon
arrived He hit Rhodes in the arm
and scratched Bctz across the face, but
he was finally overpowered and laid
upon the sidewalk, where the three po-
licemen sat upon him.
Presently the wagon arrived and
Baker was handcuffed and lifted in.
An the way to the station he put up a
hard fight. While before the sergeant s
desk, he attempted TO unlock the hand
cuffs, but Patrolman Baker made a sud
den twist and broke the key in the
lock. Therefore the South African
spent the night with the cuffs on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
WINNIFRED RULE TIRES
OF MARRIED LIFE

Charging cruelty dating from ten
months after their marriage, Winni.
fred Rule brought suit for divorce
from Charles B. Rule, employed by
the Utah Copper company at Garfield,
in the Third District court Thursday.
Mrs. Rule also asks for $50 month
temporary alimony, the same amount
of permanent alimony upon The ter
mnation of the suit, the custody of
the 6months old boy, the household
furniture, valued at $50, and $50 at.
torney fees.
The couple were married here Feb
ruary Is, 1908, and Rule began beat
ing Mrs. Rule in last December. she
alleges, knocking her down and chok-
ing her December Is, and threatening
her life. it is alleged. Mrs. Rule saws
that Rule has become so violent in his
cruelty that it isn't safe for her TO
live with him longer,
Tn addition, Rule is poor provider,
having given her only 500 in money
and contributed only $50 to the table
since December Of last year, she al
legeS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28

If the city council and the board
of county commissioners see fit to adopt
the Ncstable cuivcrt to take the place
OF the old wooden culvert which is now
in use in the city and county, com
pany will be organized i'll Salt Lake
City in the near future for It's manu-
facture. Thomas Homer Of tins city
and Perry f. Burnham of Woods Cross
contemplate the organization of such
company for the manufacture of the
now culvcrt. an invention by c. y. Fos-
ter of Portland, and patented by hum.
The culyert is made of non porous
corrugated. galvanized metal of Il spe-
cial analysis. which is manufactured by
the American Ingot Iron company of
Middletown. O. it is as near non-cor-
rosivc as il is possible TO make a metal
and it is guaranteed to last fifty years
without rusting. II is of great merit
insofar as strength and. durability are
concerned, as was amply demonstrated
Thursday afternoon. when a section of
the culvert was laid in A. trench III front
of p. j. Moran S barns at Second West
and Eighth South streets, and covered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
FOR NEW
KEARNS BUILDING
Llewellyn Iron Works of Los
Angeles Awarded Contract for
Four Modern Lifts.

Contracts were awarded on Thursday
for the elevators in the Thomas Kcarns
building, which is soon TO bc erected
upon Main street, between First and
Second South. The elevators Will be
put in by the Llewcllyn Iron works Of
Los Angeles, the president OF the com
pany, Reese Llewellyn, closing the con-
tract with Senator Kearns. There
will be four elevators in the big Of
flee building. Three Of these viii be
passenger elevators. They will be of
standard type of direct connected cleo
tric elevators, with automatic stops.
Safety is always guaranteed upon these
elevators. They Will he under mag
netic control with lifting capacity
of 5000 pounds. They will travel 800
feet per minute. One VIII have lift
ing capacity of 5000 pounds. There Will
be SIX fve-eights-inch wire cables at
tachcd to each elevator, and each cable
win he capable OF sustaining load of
1880 pounds.
The company which has the contract
for these elevators is one OF the lar
gest on the Pacific coast and the plant
wherein they are built employs 100
men. 1t is in reality a market almost
at the door of Salt Lake City, and IN
this the general public is directly in
tcrested. for heretofore eastern firms
have apparently had cinch upon this
class of work.
This Los Angeles concern, which
has been awarded the contract for
these lifts, is highly recommended by
the architects of the Kearns building
and by many others on the Pacific
slope Two thirds of all the elevators
in use in buildings in Los Angeles
and surrounding country have been
placed in position by the Llewellyn
company.
This contract is the first one that has
been awarded the firm by a Salt Laker.
but there arc several others who have
large buildings in view who are fgur
ing with the Los Angeles company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
BAR PICTURES FROM
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

WASHINGTON, May 27,-The Con
gressional Record is no longer an illus.
tratcd sheet. 1t never has been pur-
posely decorated with pictures, but oc-
casionallv a wide-awake senator or IA
active representative has succeeded III
having printed some article carrying IL
lustrations. Even that limited privilege
has been Withdrawn,
When the step was taken no one
knew, but Senator Owen of Oklahoma
made the discovery, 1t came Yesterday
at the conclusion of the address of Sen
ator Bristow Oh the sugar schedule OF
the tariff bill.
Mr.. Owen then sought to have in
serted in the record an Illustration of
the scale by which the sugar trust, as
alleged, succeeded in under weighing
sugar for the purpose of evading the
payment of duty.
Mr.. Owen stated that he had asked
20 have this illustration inserted in the
record when he recently spoke on that
subject and was surprised to find that
the right was denied him He wanted
he said, to make public record Of the
practice.
Senators Smoot ard Gallinger then
explained for the first time that the
committee on printing. of which they
were members. had abolished the prac
tice Of publishing illustrations in the
record. After some discussion it was
agreed that there would be no objection
to having the speech of the senator from
Oklahoma and the accompanying illus
trations published as public document.
and this course was decided upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
At THE SEATTLE FAIR
Governor Spry Tells Them 1t Is
Practically Assured That
They viii Go.

The Salt Lake High school cadet bat
at the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition
during the latter part of August. when
Governor Spry and his staff viii be
at the exposition The above is a state
.ment made by Governor Spy. who is
chairman of the Utah commission and
in so stating he has tire backing Of his
entire committee A big assembly was
held Thursday when the entire cadet
battalion met to hear the plans Of the
committee in charge of the Utah eX-
hibits
The meeting was opened by mum,
Der Of selections by the cadet band,
which were followed by a short talk
by the governor. He praised the work
OF the cadets and stated that the splen-
did record made by them while on the
San Francisco trip was the only reason
that caused him to commence the mr.
rangemeuts for the proposed cadet trip
to the exposition. Governor Spry also
stated that tie cadets would be the
very best representatives that could be
sent and as the organization was one
of efficiency ii would be great thing
for the state.
Following the governor. Thomas Hull,
an old supporter of the High school.
gave n talk concerning the trip and re-
marked that III was not an absolute
certainty. but If the cadets would give
their best support the committee could
carry the affair through without a
doubt. One thing that he said was en-
tirely wrong, was that the boys would
have to make a great sacrifice by drill
ing during the summer should they pn-
dertakc to 90. but the remarks that
were made shortly after the statement
made it evident that if was an oppor-
turitv well worth working FOR and
that = sacrifice was ont Of the question.
Mr.. Hull remarked about the cost to
undertake the trip. 1t will amount to
over $4,000 and he stated that if the
cadets could give the y committee aid
along financial lines the trip would be
surc thing.
The purport Of the meeting was TO
present the matter before the battalion
to find out whether the BOYS would go.
and the vote that was taken afcr Cap
ain Webb had finished giving rhe re
quirements. was unanimous. Captain
Webb outlined a plan before the boys
and although il was exceedingly strict,
it was agreed to, The only charge that
will be placed upon the boys is So.
which must be paid before the close Of
school. An additional So must be paid
before leaving and this amount will he
refunded while on the trip. The latter
50 will come in when the majority of
the bows are rather low in finances.
Principal Eaton put the nucstion before
the BOYS after he had made 2 short re-
view of the statements of the preceding
speakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
SENATE GIVEN SOME
TRAINING IN ETIQUETTE

WASHINGTON, May 27,-That SEN
ators should address one another in the
third person as "the senator from so
and so,' and not descend to personal
pronouns and speak of one another in
the second person was called 10 the
attention of the senate today by Vice
President Sherman, A colloquy between
Senators Cummins and Smith of Michi-
gan gave rise to this suggestion by the
president. 81 will be pardoned
on account of my inexperience. said
Michigan is ineXcusable -
Senator Bacon interposed to say the
suggestion was timely and called at
tenton to authorities that he said the
pronoun "you'' can be used only when
referring 10 the senate as body, or
when addressing the presiding officer.
He hoped that senators would be care
full to observe this rule, as he regarded
il as safeguard against asperities. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
SUGAR SCHEDULE
CENTER OF INTEREST
Continued From Page One.

realized that the Republican leaders
had no intention Of permitting vote
at this time.
While the reading of the amendment
was proceeding there were many hurried
conferences or the floor. Mr.. Cum
MINIS, author OF an income tax amend
ment, talked with Senators Borah.
Dixon, Beveridge and other supporters
of his plan Mr. Hale conversed with Mr..
Bailey. and learned that the latter in
tended 10 demand that a vote be taken
now, or that lime bc fixed for the
taking of a vote Mr. Aldrich moved
that The consideration of the Bailey
amendment be postponed until June 10.
This motion provoked Mr.. Bailey TO the
floor.
Bailey Grows Emphatic.
The senator from Rhode Island, Mr.
Bailey said, had at times shown some
lmpaticncc for u vote upon his taritI
bill. and yet. ne added, he was not
willing to vote on the most lmportah5
amendment that would be offered. The
orderly manner Of carrying this meas
urc, said Mr.. Bailey. would be TO tlrs5
dispose of this amendment, because the
adoption of an income tax would pcr
nit cutting down the amount to hc
raised from customs duties by $4,000
600. which might be raised upon in
comes The doubtful validity of an in
come tax was suggested by Mr.. Clapp
rs a reason why il should be question.
able to depend upon revenue from such
n source.
Mr.. Bailey replied that congress
would meet again in n few months, and
# such an emergency were faced as II
declaration against tue constitutlonalltY
of the act, then further consideration
could be depended upon 10 meet the de
ficiencv. He read an article in New
York newspaper stating that he had
introduced his income tax amendment
with the purpose of defeating an in
heritance tax, and assisting Senator
Aldrich. Mr. Bailey declared the writer
of the article to he an Infamous liar,
and proceeded with an elaborate eN
planation of circumstances connected
with his interest in an income tax, The
particular incident, he declared. was but
a part of n deliberate attempt on the
part of some people to mlsrepresent the
entire Democracy.
Mr. Bailey predicted that the ma
lority would sidetrack his amendment,
so that the senate would be placed un-
der the necessity of voting directly for
or against the adoption of an income
tax amendment.
Stating that he hoped that everyone
favoring an income tax would go on
record on that policy, Mr.. CummIns de
clared his intention TO vote for the
Bailey amendment He had no fear
that even with the income tax there
would be too much revenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28

with about six inches of sand, after
which one of Moran s big, fifteen ton
street rollers was run over it. Al
though the roller sank deeply into the
hard ground it had practically no effect
at all upon the culvert
The Nestable culycrt is most largely
manufactured by the Foster Ncstabe
Culvcrt company of Portland, Or, and
it is branch company Of this con
cern which Messrs, Homer and Burnham
hope to establish in this city, 1t is the
hope ot these gentlemen TO incorporate
n company for $4,000 which at the
beginning Win furnish employment for
twenty-five to thirty men. The number
of men Will be increased rs the demand
for the manufactured goods Increases.
At the demonstration in front of p.
j. Moran s barns Thursday afternoon,
G.. II. Raybould, Mark Reedall and L..
r. Hall, members of the street commit
tee of the city council, were present
and expressed their entire satisfaction
with the test The old wooden culverts
which are now in use have been the
source of no end Of trouble in the past,
continually rotting, breaking and leak
ing. The new culvert does away with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
MUCH EXCITEMENT, BUT
NO BURGLAR F0UNl

Considerable excitement was caused
Thursday afternoon BY The repor; of an
attempted burglary Mt the home Of vii
liam Screaver, 445 Elm avcn-'. \
hurry-up call reached the police station
TO the effect that Il burglar was impris-
oned in the cellar Of the Scrcaver home.
Patrolmen Pitts and Rhodes made Il
quick run to the scene Of the robbery
in the patrol wagon and found the house
surrounded by an excited crowd of peo-
pie.
Mrs Screaver was awaiting the ar
rival of the police on the front porch.
She said that a ncighbor. Mrs. Anna
Bandley had seen the man enter her
cellar through coal hole and had
warned her not to enter until investiga-
tion was made. A thorough search of
the house and barn was made, but no
one was discovered,
In explanation, Mrs. Bandlcv said that
she was positive she had seen a man
look into the coal hole and that not be
ing satisfied with looking he had even
pecred down into the cellar. She did
not see him actually enter the hole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28

all of this trouble. 1t is put together
without bolts or rlvcts, the sections
simply fitting into one another in such
Il manner as TO make bolts or anything
Of that kind absolutely unnecessary.
The test which was given the culvert
Thursday afternoon was many times
greater than it would ever receive in
ordinary use, But. nevertheless. ii has
undergone a much more severe test than
that Of Yesterday. in that it has sup
ported thirty-live and forty tons at the
same time. No form of locomotlon
that will pass over it will injurc it
in the least.
NJ r. Roberts Of the Portland com
pany was in the city Thursday and was
also present AT the time the test was
being made, In the event company is
established in this city, tho Colorado
territory will be covered from this point
and Mr. Roberts viii work in its behalf
in that state, II is proposed to erect
the factory here in the northern part of
the city. The Nestable culvert is wide
" used in the northwest, and with the
very best of results, and there is every
proba bility that it will be adopted in
this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
PORTO RICAN AFFAIRS
DISCUSSED IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Borto Ri
can affairs were again threshed out in
the house today, the remarks being
based on the bill taking from tn. legs
lature of the island possession of Ger,
tain powers now vested in it and pro.
vidiEg for other reforms The measure
provoked considerable interest
Mcssrs. Douglas (Ohio), Olmstcad
(Pennsylvania) and Scott (Kansas) ad
yocated the bill. The action of the
pass the appropriation bill was charac
tcrized by Mr. Douglas as revolutionary
The Porto Ricans had as their cham
pions Messrs. Martin (Colorado), Gar
rett (Tennessee) and Larringa, theii
residence commissioner. each of whom
represented the Porto Ricans in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
CURTIS WOULD REGULATE
SHIPMENTS or LIQUOR

WASHINGTON, MAY Ex-senator
Curtis of Kansas introduced today the
interstate liquor shipment bill prepared
by the National Anti Saloon league. and
introduced IN the house by Representa-
tive Langley of Kentucky.
This bill prohibits the shipment of
liuuor from outside state or territory
where shipment TO such point would be
unlawful from other points within the
same state or territory. II goes further
than the recent amendments TO the penal
code and rs designed TO obviate the OBJ
lection of uuconstitutionality urged
against the Little6eld bill and similar
measures in tho past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
sMooT HUGE JOKE
TO BOTH PARTIES
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 27.-Sen-
ator Rayner of Maryland aroused much
merriment in the senate today during
the, tariff debate by suggestion he
made. Senator Aldrlch was trying to
explain difficult part of the sugar
schedule.
"Why doesn't the senator from
Ehodc Island send out for the senator
from Utah?' inquired Mr.. Rayner. "If
no other senator knows anything about
the subject the senator from Utah will
know all about it. -
Even Senator AIdrich, who has been
sitting up nights trying 10 devise n
way of keeping Smoot quiet, had TO
smile. Smoot is the standing butt of
both sides.
Senator Clay and Senator Gore are
preparing TO answer the Smoot sugar
speech delivered yesterday. Some lively
doings are scheduled for the senate