davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
DEFENDS PLAN OF
THE CENTRAL BANK

KANSAS CITY. Nov. i6.--"Ninc- tonths
OF all the objections now being offered
TO the Central bank plan, miss, tho mark :;
they do not apply at all TO the kind
clared George L. Roberts. president OF
the Commercial National bank of Chi
cago and FORMER director Of the mint
In an address delivered at a meeting OF
the Kansas City Clearing House assoca-
tiou today.
The central bank Of issue offers
more comprehensive treatment Of the cur
rency problem than any other plan" he
said, at provides abundant elasticity
under responsible control II provides
fiscal agency for the government through
which its enormous collections and dis
bursemcntS may he handled with the
least disturbance in the money market
we arc not pioneers in the movement.
We are tagging behind all the rest of
the world, There Is, not a country I'm
Europe but has delegated the issuance
of It's paper currency TO a central oank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
Provo News Notes

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Nov. l6.-Winie I,awhorn. the
COY who stole pair of shoes last week.
was waS turned over TO the Juvenile court.
would be better off TO be with his father.
and he viii therefore be sent To Bine
nam oail;o where his father: j, w. Lawhorn:
resides. res AZ the trial the boy eXonerated
any way connected with giving him the
WHISKY or with stealing the shoes.
Nina ilitesman. rather than serve sixty
DAYS in the state prison. which sentence
was passed on him last Saturday in the
diStrict court today gave bond in the
sum OF $500 that he would hereafter pro-
Nlde Tor his wife and four children. whom
nc was charged with deserving
On Saturday the county treasurer OF
Utah county collected $4,000 in taxes.
this being bis biggest day. Monday was
the last day before taxes become delin-
quent and $1,000 was received on that
II, ]. Hensing chief eneinccr Of the
Q. $. l.. railroad accompanied by ii.
L, Reems Of the same department, with
headquarters at Chicago. were here Sun
day and Monday 10 Investigate the con-
ditions In and around Provo for the rails
ing OF fruit. and while here purchased
eiEhty-one acres OF fruit land on Provo
bench. at cost az 100000. They left
this morning for Chicago and will re-
turn within n few days with a number
of other Chicago people, who are looking
for desirable fruit lands
~. T. IL llUSll'S. Guy pHNSlclsu. gave
talk 10 the city school children last
night on the sanitary regulations of the
schools. and also instructed the teachers
how 10 diagnose a case OF smallpox. City
Superintendent w, =. Rawlings also
talked to the teachers and gave them Ger.
tain rules to he followed in the school
room. These rules provide that all stu
dents entering the school must be eN-
aminnd for signs Of smallpox and also
students who have been vaccinated are
10 wear a mark of some kind on the
arm which has been treated. so as TO
avoid injury to the infected arm.
The board of health now has the small
poX situation we'll in hand. and the be-
lief is that the disease has been checked.
Until this morning only two now cases
we're reported, making a total Of ten
now under quarantine and treatment.
The students. as rule, are submitting
10 vaccination without objection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
News of lntermountain Region
NEWS OF EPHRAIM
Special to The Tribune.

oPeclai to The Tribune.
EPtiRAIM. Nov. I6.-The funcra, =,
christine Jensen OF Redmond was hoid
al the Redmond meeting homsn Y,an; was Si,i neid
,oio ueiterinooh moor and the house was filled with
nnglat'EeS n and friends OF the deceased
1T. tn. Johnson was one OF the early set
aefS ef and highly respected citizens of
oIpu oi.g community. She leaves seven grown
Culiorcn TO mourn her loss. C L. MinkeI
SON TOOK charge OF the. services and
Words OF consolation were offered by {;
humphrey, WIN Crane, James ro1son
an oi SaIina, and G. L. Nicholson Of Rcd.
nond. The Redmond choir furnished The
music lntcrment was in the Redmond
cemetery. Mrs. Jcnsen's two daucbters
Mrs BrigS Jenson of Canada and Mrs.
Scha Humphrey of Idaho, were In at
temoance at the funeral
Inc little child OF Mrs, wilford Chris
.ensen n died at their home In this city
Yesterday, after an illness OF several davs
SSryslpeias being the cause OF death. The
lnneTal services will be held from, the
taniIy residence tomorrow afternoon. Mr.
christensen is on the desert bur is cy-
pectcd to arrive home this afternoon.
sewer Is being laid from the school
bullding TO the Sanpitch bottoms Tho
bank building is also being connected
likely follow. -"
The many friends Of Miss Nora Ander-
son ana George Johansen both of this
city. VIII be pleased 10 learn OF their
marriage, which will take place at the
home OF the bride tomorrow evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
LAND DRAWING GIVES
MORE ROOM FOR HOMES


BOISE. Ida. Nov. l6.-One of the
most successful Carey act land draw
ings ever attempted in this state. under
the supervision of the state land hoard.
took place at Medbury. on The Medbury
tract today.
W. NJ Hardwick Of jerome secured the
first drawing in the l6O-acrc class and
was given preference in his selection
over all others registered.
The drawing was attended by cos
mopolitan crowd. aud states as far
east as Connecticut and rs far west as
Washington were represented. The
tract contains some of the finest fruit
land in the northwest
There were 225 filings for l60-acrc
tracts. the choice of lands falling TO
w. NJ. Hardwick Of Jerome, who was
No !: +. W. Isles Of Clarkspur Wash,
No. >; j, II. MossiroD of Lindon. Ia,
No 3, and Willard White. of Boise,
No. 4
In tho acreage tracts. close TO Med.
bury, Mountain Home people were cSpc-
cially lucky, securing the first hvc mum.
bcrs drawn. Harry jacobson was No. !.
w. II. Houck No. ,, Mrs. NJ. S. Bruce
No. 3, Mr.. Acho No. 4, and Ralph Jacob
son No ).
William W, Chrisman of Twin Falls
was No. 6, and \. $, Kerr Of Bull No. Z,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
NEW FEATURE or
SUGAR FRAUDS CASE

NEW YORK. Nov. ia new nEur"
was introduced tonight in The invCSti=a-
tiou Of frauds charged To the American
Sugar Refining company. when Edwin |.
Anderson, former superintendent OF docks
for tn" company and = close personal
friend OF the late Theodore O. Uavcmcv-
cr announced. through his attorneys that
hc is The man referred 10 by James Il.
Reynolds, former assistant secretary of
the treasury, as the one who gave the
department the first specific information
concerning the frauds
Anderson has filed claims with the
customs authorities for componsa ton
which he estimates will reach 81 ,UOO. 900
For the last two years bc says he hns
been furnishing evidence to the govern
mcnt. and II was through him. II" as
scrtS. that Richard Parr gained his i'm
formation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
EGBERT WATTERS0N IS
HELD TO DISTRICT COURT

spstal 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. l6.-Eebcrt Wattcrson,
H. hiehwayman. who was caught in an
,lienpt 10 hold up and rob Wilson Bros.
'rcceJy at l50 Twenty eighth street.
I'M thc assistance OF a companion last
saturday night. was aTraigncd in IN" po-
IN court today on charge OF assault
rlh intcnt 10 commit robbery. His pre-
.rlnary hearing was waived and he was
'lra 10 the district court under $500
ionds
waiterson stiIl refuses 10 give the po-
he auy information regarding the idcu-
f'y Of his compa Mon. Who escaped. While
80 tsnglblc evidence has yet been OBJ
rlnid. the local officers arc still in
tssEd 10 believe that WIttcrSon ana his
~ figured in 2 number of rphbcrics and
adups In Salt Lake. as a ticket found
frong Wsttcrson's possessions showed
Dat ne had purchased II In salt Lake
ir1 still held the return stub.
Wsttcrson saws that he wished the
Wilson's had killed him instead OF hold
'rs him until the arrival Of the police.
y Anticipates that tho court VIII give
y The maximum sentence when his
irsl L held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
RIVER TO Be
d BIG DIVISION POINT
,bauge, 1t Is Said, viii Soon Be
Made on the Union
Pacific.
..i,, 10 The Tribune


OGDEN. Nov, l6.-Lopg before Su-
.s;ntepdeut W. A. Whitney of the
r,,h division OF the Union Pacific rail
I'd company left Ogden TO accept the
,o,;tiou of superintendent of the South
- Pacific, with headquarters at the
,o,kland Mole, rumor was atloat in
,,ilroad circles here that the arrival of
.ls nov wear would be followed by n
.ssrcc of the division headquarters of
.Ss Union Pacific from Ogden TO Green
Eycr. Wyo. Railroad officials. who
",n asked about the matter at that
inc denied the report in positive
,"nner. Lately the rumor has been re-
From reliable source ii was asserted
,oiav that the headquarters of the divi-
';on gV will be moved TO the Wyoming city
% s"rinc the carly part Of January.
roy several months commodious
,,;ilmad Office building has been in the
,,arse Of erection at Green River. 1t
r.s bIst reported that this building was
ts;ng erected entirely for depot pnr-
soses owing 10 the increased freight
,,d Messenger traffic. which requires
enc commodious quarters at that point.
r,om information obtained today, the
tniIdinc will be supplied with a number
!. o6ces sufficient for the needs Of the
.rr;rc official STAFF of the Utah division
md TINT the transfer of the division
i,sdonarters will be made rs soon as
i, mildino is completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
RELEASE OF DELARA
SURPRISE TO OFFICIALS

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. lG.-Cov-
ernment immigration officials IN this city
arc in the dark as 10 tho reasons for
the summary order OF release Yesterday
of l.. Gutierrez De Lara. the imprisoned
Mexican attorney, by the department Of
commerce and labor The trial had moi
been held and the local officials had not
forwarded their evidence 10 Washing.
ton.
"T can assign no reason for the ac-
tion OF the department" said \. @ Ridge
way, chief immigra tion Inspector. to-
day. 1.-THE only evidence forwarded from
this office WAS n short statement taken
Immediately after De Dar3's arrest, anu
TO detain him. We had expected to
produce other evidence ut the hearing
Ia he held later
Inc otorr To ,I" ,d'n s MnSl''Is,Y" ~, GmNe as
Insufficient cvidcuc" against pe Lara
10 support tn" charge of his being m
alien anarchist,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
CLEM|NSOA TELLS
HIS STORY ON STAND
Says He Found Wife Dead; IN
vented Burglary Story to
Hide Shame.

CHICAGO, Nov. I6-''I thought NY
wife bad committed suicide and won
dcred how / could hide the shame
DIR. Haldanc Cleminson. on trial for
the murder of his wife. thus testified
today,
About ) clock that morning /
awoke,' he said. ''l had a feeling
of nausea and looked at my wife.
touched her. She was cold and did not
answer ! arose. rushed to the bath.
room and quickly returhcd. ] saw a
siX.ounce bottle on chair beside the
bed Also u cloth. -
The witness said he tried TO make il
look like burglars deed, in order
to escape the disgrace Of suicide in the
family.
"To this end ' lie continued. "I
scattered everything in the house i'm dis
order and hid some things ! wanted
TO make believe were stolen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
WANT CONGRESS- TO
PROBE STEEL INDUSTRY

TORONTO. Ont, Nov. l6.-Congres-
sional investigation Of the steel Industry
AS II relates 10 labor. was endorsed to-
day by the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor.
1t was decided TO petition congress to
appoint n special committee 10 invcsti-
gate methods employed by all great steel
corporation and IL il Is found that the
tariff is being used 10 maintain corpora
tion profits rather than to Improve in
dustrial conditions. tho federation will
recommend that the tariff on steel be
suspended.
Th" council WAS also authorized To lovy
assessments when necessary to provide"
FOR assisting in strikes against the United
States Steel corporation
1t was decided TO designate tho sunday
preceding Labor 0aN. rs labor sunday
and 10 request churches uf America TO
consider Labor ancstiome on that dnN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Three kuhns are pleasing the audiences
every night. The bill closes tonight and
the new ono opens tomorrow. There Will
he matinee today at 2.30.
That much interest has been aroused
for the engagement of George NJ. Cohan
at the Salt Lake Thcatcr. vas force
fully demonstrated al the opening of
the preliminary sale of seats at the the
ater Tuesday morning. George NJ. Cohan's
engagement in THE Yankee Prince" takes
on an additional interest, in view OF his
personal presence IN the cast, together
with all the members Of mis- family and
the original company and chorus that
have been associated with him during
the long and successful runs OF this play
in the East. Cohan plays arc perhaps as
popular With the amusement seeker AS
any style OF entertainment offered them
during the regular theatrical term. for
he has the happy faculty of devisiug a
fairly coherent plot, around which ne
weayes A web OF melody that is par
ticularly attractive 10 the seeker OF the
relaxation to be found In laughter. II
is said that in ''The Yankee Prince"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
MRS. STETS0N BOWS TO
THE "M0THER CHURCH,

BOSTON Nov. l6.-For twenty hours.
ten yesterday and ten today. Mrs. Au-
custa T.. Stetson of New York. accused
of mental malpractice" was in secret
conference with the board Of directors
OF the First Church of Christ. ScIcn-
list. in the Inner council room of Tn"
mother church,
While the deliberations were secret.
their result was apparent tonight when
Mrs. Stctson issued a statement I'm which
she asserts that she bows 10 the judc-
mcnt Of the mother church directors
against her and furthermore that she
VIII obey my leader by uniting With
those who felt It was right To condemn
her in their testimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Young Mr.. Cohan is al his best. and Ii
Is therefore not unreasonable TO antci-
pate joyous engagement at the theateI
during the fulhlmcnt OF his engagement
ut that house.
Miss Helen McGOwau. vino plays Tn.
character OF Joe Foster. the head wait,
ross in The Gri Question" COMPANY
which comes TO the Majestic next week
has received splendid criticisms from
able critics all along the route II is
seldom any character is ever put into
a musical play that requires pathos OF
emotion. yet the part OF Joe Foster.
true hearted girl in love with Con Ryan,
the manager Of the restaurant, who does
not return that love (not even suspecting
such a thingD. calls Tor exceptionally
clever acting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
GOVERNOR SPRY PAYS
VISIT TO GARDEN CITY
sncclal 10 The TrIhunc.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov. iG.-Govcmor Spry paid
Provo visit today 10 examine the land
belonging to the State Mental hospital.
with a view 10 plowing up some of the
ground on which luccrnc has been grow
ing, and putting II In fruit
The governor also held "A lengthy con-
ference with Apostle" Senator Reed
Smoot but the walls Of tho senator's Of
ficc permitted none Of the consultation
TO escape.
possibly thirty acres. back Of the insti-
tuition and on the moUntanside. now In
grass which IL would he better 10 put
in fruit. but no determination has been
reachel vet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
M0RRAYNEWS NOTES

M, lra . Tho Tribune
sassttuA!Y. Nov. le.-FranL p,r -
tn VIII he Possesses a strong right
s.4sAi bavc ,ess muscular strength he
.e Is onh!oSt !"St The arm Monday. Bail.
~. was stSga staSSgia al the Stag crushing
tt.sSine oiiuins onni.tuIins on plank near a
'kn wbnnsalning several sets OF steel
Z hsrd 'tbs', 10 s, he slipped. He put out
SSfiss drawn SSve Ss, himself and his fingers
-g bur- quick jerk Ball aXtrIcstcd W Ioi,Tps. biy3
q crusbeG before two fingers had
M ,rsbc6S ,rbS II Is probable that the
yorge TSa,inh nhsers can be saved.
,'nDg, dU. d%o,nas is suffering from blood
fh ago as' he uue TO an odd cause. A few
dnsers a puiied hair from one Of
,ea hat ana mo the next day he OBJ
isell, tho 'e Inser had commenced
.e whera swelling starting al the
pldualIyy the the hair had been removed.
.,oN badIv extended 10 the arm. which
|-sizl car swollen. Thomas is under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
GIRL KILLS HERSELF
WHEN MOTHER SC0LDS

PlIOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. l6-Connic,Cicr-
man, l6 years old, daughter of Mrs Tay-
lor OF this city. shot ana killed herself
today. She had 1isobcycd her mother
When she returned tho mother threatened
TO call in ncishbor To- hear her
scoldcd.
III YOU do III kill myself said the
girl Mrs Taylor called the ucighbor
the girl seized revolver and sent a
bullet into hcT nTcnSI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
VIII Filed for Probate

49,, Inc Tribune
|,si iIN; Nov. 16.-Joscph II. Han has
Il t1,, Ttillon .tn IN the district court ask
> isthse Wv WI Of the late Mark Han.
al Et,a,, ne admitted to probate ana
~. MoriS IteStamcntary bc issued to
id his raa iis'i died In this city July
jsss js Of real Dropcrty ar and nc@o,iaIii,. a. ali.
kss.e,s' ',u.d at $i0OO. There arc nine
mentioned In the wiz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
Japs After Black Man.
sial TO The Tribune.

'I|1a'I ~ IWs ITIUUnC.
0GDEN Nov. ED Gerald. . negro.
crIi,d The ire Of a hall dozen laps at
Podi room on lower Twenty nth street
at morning. and hut FOR the arrival OF
e polcc The little brown mon would
ssedess heve maje II intensely disB-
.iecAble for the black fellow Tho laps
.srs on The ncEro's heels I'm full CRY
,sn inc police furnished y grateful
.sasr Tor Gerald, who asked Ia bcapro-
aed rom his pursuers Gerald was
shed UP ON q charge Of disturbing The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
DIES AS HE CELEBRATES
HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY

RICHMOND. Ind. Nov. 1G,-At the
close of n big celebration In honor OF
his one hundrcdth birthday, John Fletcher
Medaris Of Greens Fork, small town
near hero, died late today. Mcdarls al
most collapsed sooner, but lived until the
programme in his honor had been carried
out, II was his expressed wish TO live
for the celebration which the entire pop
uIation OF Greens Fork and 200 relatives
al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
Licenses to Wed.
q 10 The Tribune.

nc Tribune.
,,,s ,T,pE"' ,ti"' Nov. lG.-Liconscs to- marry
h, I,s n afternoon issued TO the follow
|iS,.,, pIa X r. Weabic, Carlin. New. and
|,s1 gS,4s 4skeen Ogden; Alfred Willard
M. SI.m n1m H. Mclaughlin. both OF Lib
IN i.,ur Thomas and Elizabeth
|ns Us,T oI warren; James L. Jones
"a; Jn~ash T.. Pgrrett, both Of North Oc-
Nn Of Liberty. 'O -'O''''" i'''oD'S'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
Credit Men Sue

y ia' 10 The Tribune.
yspEA, Nov. l6.-Tho Utah Associa-
~ o. Credit Men has begun an action
! me district court against l.. -.
,s,ae' IN which judgment for $685.. % is
s.g 80 On 3 number oi open accounts al
- ,',,l 10 ne due local merchants by the
!. isT.uant The credit association says
- ~, complaint that the Rothcnbcrc 4
T, = 49, ~ clsar company. tho Utah station
1Dl Di Tnp"nF' thc Bailey Drug company.
1 .. klcscl company and Tia"
4, ei,%aS q NpScr company. who hold
lainliG Nv" '"e'i' I" 'nc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
CARLISLE'S CONDITION
REPORTED ENCOURAGING

NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-John G.. Car.
Isle. former secretary OF the treasury.
who is i'll. continued TO improve today.
Tonight his physician, Dr. Joseph h.
Bryant. said his condition is eucourag
inc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS


:
!. IN SALT LAKE THEATCRS
7 COLONIAL r II u 4 7 r R-"rhe
: spoilers. Matinee, 2;t5. Even
: ing, S:lS.
|. NEW SHU BERT THEATER-"Thc
: Cay Musician Evening, S.l5
: GRAND TfiEATER-"Thc Great .
: Divide Matinee, $50. Evening.
!. S'l5. .
: ORPlHEGM Observation-Disclosures .
: vaudeville. Matinee 2:l5; even .
: ing, S;l5. .
: BUNGALOW THEATER-Psntacc 4.
: vaudeville. Mytmee, 2:l5. even :
: Ing, $40. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

John lncca who was here with the
Arlington players this fall. and who is
now leading man at the Alcazar, San
Francisco is making good Ills flrst ap-
p"arance was as Teddy North in Tho
Cowboy and the Lady" The San Fran
cisco Call Says of him: mo better mo-
dunn for bringing out lnCe's acting quail
itt"s could have been chosen IS tho char
actcr Of the Eastern college man in
western environment enables him TO
stimulate both pathos and humor and
display IN varied garb his physical ad-
vantJgcS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

You should see The Great Divide" at
the Grand, In which Walter Mccullough
portrays the character OF stephen Ghcnt
and Blanche Douglas the character OF
Ruth Jordan. Mr.. Mccullough. who is
the now leading man at the Grand ia
more than making good. The role taken
hy Miss Douglas Is a difficult one but
in the hands of so clever an actress. the
authors conception OF the character is
fully realized. The balance of the old
favoritcs. comprising the Grand players,
arc well uD to the standard. There Will
be matinee this afternoon al $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

willie TO bc given I'm whitney hall on
Friday evening next will have an over
tlow house. The show is for the bcne-
fit of the Free kindergarten. Tickets
arc on sale at Schramms drug store,
Having an opening act that is more
than pleasing and a headlncr that is
of proven worth. with a series OF excel
lent acts in between. {, is not surprising
that the current Orpheum bill is draw
ing good audiences twice daily. Every
number on the programme Is. according
10 different sections OF each audience, the
best Of all