davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
1.-The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Thursday. December 22. 1910.
Now Saturn doth mislead
The mind inspired by greed.
BY Cosette.

On this. the 356th day Of the year.
sun enter the sign Of Capricornus.
winter begins, to last SO days and 4
hour.
The days incresae commences.
powerful earthly sign rules the Vooi
power, read by astrology as giving
planet unusual force for misleading IN
who are actuated by greed. avarice.
ranical temper. passion, lust ana on
ignoble emotions,
Ii Will prove an evil day for those
endeavor TO gain their ends Dy IN
deceit in any form.
A period begins now and lasts ui
earth has passed far into the rule OF
next moon, during which VT is au8u
by astrologers that over-indulgence,
crastination. thoughtless haste
harshness are the four evils that
most affilct mankind. -
During that period. also. there -
ominous sign over spectators ana
who aim to extract unearned gain. !,
This day Mercury ascends into pi.
held To signify great results from
nouncements," an augufy read oy !
trology as denoting that good and Z
tunate period begins for advertising,
cularizing. demonstrating, promotion
canvassing.
Merchants OF all kinds should Pre-
and salespcople are under an innueL
that should give them abundant narv'
during the coming week.
Uranus holds a place read as no'
excellent for unusual UNDERTAKINGS, q
enterprises and scientific industry.
Persons with this birth date are UNI
the cusp OF Sagittarius-Sc -Scaprtcorn
configuration that is held of old to gr1
great results from thoughtfulness:
Children born today are under i
same rule and are likely to he Ms
efficient in practical life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
STUDENTS OF ALL HALL0WS
GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT

The students of All HaIows college
gave their annual Christmas entertain
ment Wednesday night IN the college
hall. musical and dramatic programme
WAS enjoyed by Il large number OF the
friends OF the college. The hall was
tastcfully decorated for the occasion with
the college coors. The college orchestra.
under the direction OF Professor Anton
Petersen, played several selections and
deserved the liberal applause received.
Allie Isom. a boy Of years. gave Air
Narie" OH the violin in a manner that
would have done credit TO "A performer
of more mature years: and the audience
insisted on an encore As an encore.
Master Isom played 'Traumerei."
The solos and recitations were well
given. The feature OF the programme was
u one-act comedy entitled "A Thief in
the House" The amateurs all enacted
their roles creditably and their efforts
made favorable impression The clos
Ing remarks were made by John F. Tobin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN
LISTEN TO VETERAN
Four Hundred Youngsters Hear
War Stories, Interspersed
With Melodies on Violin.

Four hundred youngsters. pupils Of the
Bryant Preparatory school listened with
rapt attention TO war stories, inter
spersed with tuneful melodies on the old
fiddle by Colonel Pattee. leader OF the
''old fiddlers." at the Bryant school We'd
nesday forenoon.
Colonel Pattee addressed the pupils of
the school on the invitation OF Fred y.
kceler. Ali OF the children who heard
the colonel are studying United States
history and the accounts of the colonel OF
the battles I'm that great struggle and
the subsequent reunion and lasting friend
ship OF the north and the south thrilled
their young souls with real patriotism.
The colonel said that he wished the
four other old soldiers. two OF the blue
and two OF the gray. who with him
this week at The Orpheum, could have
been with him at the school that he
might the better have brought home To
the children this friendship that now ex-
lists and has always existed. between the
members OF the two great armies which
fought against each other In the war OF
the states.
Colonel Pattee played several selections
on his ''old fiddle" and the children sang
several patriotic airs. The colonels
stories OF the war were filled with pathos
and humor and the children kept him
talking TO them for more than an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
THIS IS FIRST I
REAL LW|NTERDI|
1t ushers in the Change Of 81
son, According to the 4
Almanac. q
1T Is LIKEWISE THE
SHORTEST DAY IN YEi
Old Sol Should Shine in 2i.
Today Nine Hours Twenty.
Six Minutes.

Today is the shortest dav "a
year. 1t is approximately one mir
shorter than Wednesday and abont
minute shorter than Fridav will
The sun rises today mt Salt Iaka "a
at ZIG 0 clock, and sets at 4.4s =,
ing a day of nine hours and ,w.r,
six minutes. The length of each 4
will increase by approximately =,
ute a day until after the first of (
year, when the ratio of increase
be larger until the summer solst;
June 20, 19ll, when the longest dav'
the year Is reached.
The difference IN the length of /,
days during the past week has bs
probably more noticca BILE from n,
tai viewpoint than from phvs;'
standpoint. TO those people who
trying 10 crowd all their Christ
shopping into the last few deys-
OF them-appear far Zoo short. To
overworked clerks who have to atfs
70 the wants OF the hurrvine, belaS'
uncertain Christmas shopper, the sho
est day III the year will doubtless prt
far too long.
Long Day for Children.
Unouestionably the longest day.
the year to the Youngsters in tho q
Lake schools was Wednesday, Nj
they were counting the minutes hi
dismissal. when the Christmas vaeatj
began. Today and the DAYS of
jolly Christmas festival which inf
vene between now and the reopeuj
of school on January 2 next, h
doubtless prove far too short for thI
same youngsters.
To the householder the shortest d
in the year comes at an inopportu
time. He finds evidence at the end
tic month in his light bill to convir
him that December is indeed the moi
of short DAYS. This fact. togetl
with Christmas expenses, first OF 4
year settlements, colder weather
bigger coal bills. goes far to make
annual frugality resolutions the %,
necessary.
With the shortest day of the u
winter is supposed to begin in earne
Winter beat the solstice barrier
two days. The snow of Tuesday q
the reduction of the price OF coal
Monday. apparently usbercd in n
winter With winter beginning
earnest with the winter solstice,
coal-buyers and others are alrsa
praying fervently that the winter d
not defcr its departure until the 50
mer solsticc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
MASKED DANCERS
ENJOY A BALL

Sego Lily lodge No. 252. F'raternal
brotherhood. gave masquerade ball in
the Knights of Columbus hall AT 1877
East First South street "Wednesday night
There WAS good attendance. although
the place was not crowded. and every one
seemed TO have a good time. Most of the
masks were original and they represented
nearly everything from Weary Willie
TO Buster Brown. The plan to have the
masks raised at the door was not ad-
hered TO and the dancers We're kept
guessing AS to their partners Music
was furnished by the Salt Lake Trouba-
dours. The general committee in charge
of the dance was composed Of George
Horspool. Mrs. Grant, Miss Abbie John
son and James Lee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
OPENING DAY ON
THE "W0MAN'S EXCHANGE

The opening day Of the 'Woman's Elk,
change" inaugurated yesterday by the
Young Woman's Christian association at
its new home on Main street was most
successful. and the demand for the fine
things offered was In some respects
greater than the supply. The exchange
brought In a great many useful and fancy
articles. handsomely dressed dolls baby
things and home cooked foods and many
buy, II the present experiment proves
successful. the exchange will be made
permanent and an opportunity FOR good
on both SIDES be realized. The place is
at 10 South Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
NEW DISEASE KILLS SHEEP
FEDERAL AID Is ASK
Special TO The Tribune.

RENO. New. Dec. 21.-The sh
ranging IN the White Pine country
afflicted with peculiar disease.
been discovered by the woolgrowers
which the maladv can be eradical
Flockma sters are unable TO cope with
situation and have applied to the
eral government for assistance In "
ing tine disease. The ailment Inanife
itself In an unusual way and appear
be OF 81 contagious nature. The amin
become boated shortly after they !
taken sick and live only twenty-r
hours, James Doutre has lost an
sixty head II is probable that the g
crnment officials will detail a represeu
tive OF the bureau OF animal industr<
investigate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
COUNTY ATTORNEY TO
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP

The rumor is abroad that there will be
clean SWEEPS in the office of the county
attorney when /. l.. Wiley assumes
charge. II also is rumored that none but
Mormons In good standing will be en-
poyed: and that this move will he suffl-
cicntly far-rcaching To cause the retire
ment of Miss Winfred Woodmansee,
stenosrapher in the office, who. II is said
will be succeeded by Miss Louetta Brown
sister OF Guardelo Brown. II is UNDER
stood that Wiley's deputies will be Nephi
United States Centennial Jensen and
Moses Davis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
TWO SOLDIERS FACING
MOST SERIOUS CHARGE

Complaints charging n criminal statu-
tory offcnse were issued late Wednes
day afternoon against Fred Fields and
O. II. Holslon. soldiers at Fort Douglas,
who were arrested Tuesday night in com
pany with Marie Fomyn, Margaret Mas
sey and Myrtle Guffin i'm room AT
The Romyn girl who is named in the
complaint is alleged 10 he under the
age OF IS years. All three OF the Young
women arc on parole from the State In
dusLrial school at Ogden and were taken
back TO the Junction City TO be dealt
with by the Juvenile court there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
OFFICERS HUNT FOR
WEST SIDE HOLDUPS

c. Eastman and Robert Hepworth.
lahoTers residing on the west side were
held up at Second North and Second West
streets about $50 o'clock Wednesday
night. A street car book. taken from
Hepwortb. was the only booty secured
few minutes later ". Brooks. another
west slider. WAS held up at Second North
and Seventh West by probably the Same
two men. This time they secured 1915 In
cash
Additional patrolmcn have been de-
tailed for the west side in the determine
ton TO run down the highwaymen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
VAGRANCY CASE
CONTINUED FOR DAY

When the case of James Savior.
charged with vagrancy. was called Wed :
nesday before Judge Whitaker only "a
portion Of the testimony was taken when
the city asked continuance on account
of the illness of the chief witness. George
M, Duesch, manager OF the undertaking
establishment of O'Donnell & Co, Saylor
is the man who signed away all claim
TO his wife's body within ten days after
her death and was arrested shortly there
after In room with Mrs. Lorena Ray
mond. who proved an unwilling witness
against him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
PRESIDENT WIDTSOE OF
A. G. C0NFERS WITH SPRY

Or. j. A. Widtsoe. president of the
Utah Agricultural college. was in the
city Wednesday 10 confer with Governor
Sorry OH the work of the college. and To
show the needs Of the college for the
amount Of appropriations recommended
in the annual report DR.. Widtsoe says
he found the governor I'm hearty accord
with his views and in favor of placing
the funds requested at the disposal OF
he college. President Widtsoe gays the
College Will be crowded to the limits after
the first Of the year on account OF the
increased enrolment that is assufed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Dies in Hospital.

u: II. Thompson laborer aged 35
afternoon from intestinal trouble. The
deceased who resided at 43s East Sew
enth South street. had been sick for
more than a year and was recently taken
% the hoapitaI by orders OF County Ply
ician Odcll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
To MINIMIZE
FIRE DANCER
Regulation of Electrical Wiring
Has Become an Urgent
Necessity.
COUNCIL is TO ACT
IN COMMITTEE OF WHOLE
Passage Of Ordinance Will
Largely Decrease Danger
From Flame.

The urgent need of an ordinance
which will regulate electrical wiring in
such manner rs TO minimize the danger
from fire, has moved the city council
TO again take up the electrical ordi-
nance. This evening the council will
meet as a committee Of the whole to
consider an ordinance, which is boiled
down edition of the ordinance hereto
fore presented and turned down be-
cause of its unwieldly character.
What Is Provided.
The ordinance, which will come up
for consideration Thursday evening,
provides first for tho appointment of
city electrician, who must be an ex-
pericnccd electrician. and who will re-
ceive a salary of $500 a year, The
electrician is to be appointed by the
mayor. subject to the approval Of the
council
The proposed ordinance provides that
the electrician, or one of his assistants,
must inspect any and all work for
which permits have been issued, within
forty eight hours after the time Of no.
tice from the contractor that the work
is ready for inspection. 1t Will not be
considered ready for inspection, how
ever, until all inclosed plumbing, steam
fitting, furnace work and gas fittings
are in place. Two inspections are to
be made, one when the work Is rougbed
in and again when the work is com
pleted. The inspection of the work is
10 be indicated by tag or label. 1t
is made unlawful for any person to
lath or otherwise conceal any electrical
wiring until the first inspection tag has
been placed,
Permit Applications.
All companies, firms, partnerships,
corporations or individuals Except pub
lie telephone telegraph and messenger
call companies, operating under a regu
lar franchise granted by the city OF Salt
done. must apply 10 the city electrician
for a permit.
All electrical work. 1t is provided, must
conform 10 tho rules and requirements OF
what is known as the National Electric
Code" After making inspection anda
finding the work satisfactory. the city
electrician must issue q certificate of in
spection containing the date OF the in
spection and no current shall be turned
on until this certificate is issued
The proposed ordinance further pro-
videS that the city electrician shall have
the right TO enter upon any premises at
all reasonable hours for the purpose of
inspecting. Persons violating the provl-
sions or the ordinance may he lined not
10 exceed Sl00 upon conviction.
There is no question that the ordi-
the fire department is reported to have
declared that In large proportion OF
cases fires are, caused by defective cleo
trical wiring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Dan Feeney Wins Bride.

Dan II. Feency and Miss Freda Ludwig
were married Wednesday at the home of
The bride, 1924 Indiana avenue Mr.
Feeney Is affcctionaiely known BY his
associates In the mailing department OF
The Tribune as "Curley." and is
esteemed by them as one Of the most
genial of good fellows. Mr. and Mrs
Feeney VOL make their home In this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Infant Daughter Dead.

Catherine. the infant daughter
Frank and Catherine Dougall Plata
at L. o'clock midnight at the reside
of her grandmother. Mrs. Maria Y. %
gall. No. 40 North State street.
cause OF death was peritonitls. The
neral will be private from the home
Mrs Dougall TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Reports Pocket Picked.

K. II. Morgan of BurIey. Ida, repor.
to the police early Thursday morning u
his pocket had been picked OF $50 b3
negress who had brushed past him
South Temple between Second and Th
West streets. He was able to give a q
description OF the alleged pickpocket<'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Woman IS Exchange Now Open.

Fine stock of dressed dolls. infants
wear and fancy work. Orders taken for
home cooked foods. Y. w q. A, 40 So.
Main, 2nd floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
EARSS BUILDING.
Che Finest Office Building Between Ch!

Arrange now for office space
cupancy February !. 1911.
Light, heat. bot and cold water. gas.
compressed air and vault in every room
Apply to j. =. McGinty,
Room 307 Herald Building, Bell
Phone 1860.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Midday Luncheon

st the Heidelberg" ll:30 to 2:so
p: M German home cooking. Strictly
first class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

For bargains in Christmas trees see
California Fish Co., 70 West First
South street. twenty-five cents up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Was Armed With Gun.

built and apparently about 80 years
of age.
Was Armed With Gun.
The robber entered the laundry about
GAO o o'clock. when Yee Sun and two
of his employees, Sin Wah and On Jung.
were at supper in a back room. Fac.
ing the three Cinnamon, he commanded
them to hold up their hands, and began
TO search them.
The searching had rot proceeded far
when the battle started. Iee Sun saw
his chance while the holdup was busy
with another celestial and grabbing
the gun, attempted 10 wrest it from
his hand, The robber put up fierce
fight graphing with the three ceIes-
tlals. biting their fingers and striking
them In the face with his free hand.
In the struggle the men reached the
outer room. Yee Sun secured a cleaver
and then the end came quickly. A few
blows settled the holdup. a call was
telephoped from the Salt Lake rooming
house adjoining, and by the time that
Sergeant Pierce and Officer Hendrick
son had reached the scene in the Is grey
bound' the struggle was over. The
noldup was quiet and the Cinnamon
were awaiting developments.
Robbers Wounds Dressed.
AT the emergency hospital at the
city Jail DR.. H. B. Sprague dressed first
the wounds of the robber, who was
then unable TO talk. The physician
then cared for the Cinnamon, but found
noue of their wounds serious. The hold
up is stated to have secured SIS in
cash and two watches from his victims.
but he had only one of the watches
and S5:40 in money on his person. The
rest of the booty is believed to have
been dropped by the robber during the
battle.
All three Cinnamon, after their state
ments were taken, were allowed to de.
part from the police station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

If you want to rent that furnjl1
room. use Tribune want ads. Call e1f1
pho1e. Bell 5000. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
MORE CONVENIENT THAN
MONEY,

We issue Demand Certi6.
Gates of Deposit, which. by in
dorsement, may be transferred
from one person to another.
The Certificate often takes the
place of cash, and, owing to
their safety and convenience.
arc used in all kinds of bust
ness transactions. Our Time
Certificates draw interest at
the rate of per cent per
annum.
UTAH SAVINGS g. TRUST
COMPANY
235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
For bargains in Christmas trees see
California Fish Co., 40 West First
South street, Twenty-Five cents up.
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and Light Livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

J. II. Kent.
Architect. 625 Newhouse building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
CHINESE CAPTURE
A NEGRO HOLDUP
Wrest Gun From Him and Use
Cleaver in Beating Him
Over Head.
Continued From Page One.

unconsciousness, is apparently mu-
latto, tall, smooth shaven, powerfully
built and apparently about 80 years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
McCoy'a Stables.

Carriages and Light Livery. Phones 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05

the committee will submit it's report
to the whole jury.
Y. w. c. A. Resumes Work
The regular class work at the
Young Womens Christian association
was resumed Monday. The work of
the first term will continue through
the first three weeks of January, leav-
ing the fourth week for the annual
mid-year exhibition. During this term
the gymnasium department has taken
the lead in enrolment; the domestic
arts stand second. the English
branches third, music fourth and COM
mercial branches fifth.
Edison Company Seeks Site
Announcement is made to the effect
that the Southern California Edison
company is negotiating for a suitable
site near Los Angeles for building a
gigantic power plant, the first cost Of
which will be in the neighborhood of
$2,00O,000. The company in carrying
out it's plans will expend about $1O,-
900, 900. Among the locations under
consideration are sites at Long Beach,
Playa del Rey, Santa Monica and San
Pedro. The purpose of the company
is to supply electric light and power
for various towns and cities in South
ern California.
Rules on Cruelty Cases
Police Judge Rose yesterday con-
demned the action of the S. p. c. A.
officers for arresting teamsters en-
ployed by companies that also employ
foremen to look after the animals.
This statement was made during the
trial of John Snyder, a teamster en-
ployed by lumber company, and Sam
Nesbitt, foreman of the stables of the
same corporation, on charges Of cru
city to animals. After learning that
Snyder had nothing to do with choos-
ing the animals he drove, Judge Rose
dismissed the complaint against Sny-
der and fined Nesbitt $50.
Plan Fellowship Dinner
The Los Angeles Fellowship will
hold its annual dinner and meeting
at Christopher's, 551 South Broadway,
Friday evening at $50 o'clock. The
subject for the evening will be 1.-THE
Dawn of the New Era" and responses
to toasts will be made as follows:
"The New Era in Religion" by Hon.
John D. Works; 1.-THE New Era in
Civics," by Councilman Josias ]. An
drews; "The New Era for Woman"
by Mrs T. Percivai Gerson; "The New
Era in Business" by Edwin M. VIII
liams. The minister, Reynold E.
Blight, will be POSTMASTER. All the
friends of the Fellowship are invited,
but reservations must~be made of the
secretary before Thursday noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
Farman Talks

PARIS, Jan. 4.-French aeroplanists
believe the action of the Wright COM
pany in seeking an injunction against
Louis Paulhan, who was served with
papers on his arrival in New York
yesterday, is likely to deter foreigners
from entering the International cup
contest in the United States this year,
as the Wrights claim that practically
every foreign machine, except the
Voisin, infringe on their patents.
Henry Farman, whose machine
Paulhan uses, said today:
Although we do employ the
warping wing principle or any in
fringement of the Wrights' patents, we
anticipated some such action as the
Wrights have taken. Before Paulhan
left here, therefore, it was arranged
that if any effort were made to get
an injunction, the side planes used
to modify the resistance of the air
should be removed, leaving the ma
chine free from the objections which
the Wrights have raised.
Regardless of the justice of the
Wrights' claim of infrincement, how
ever, we consider their action un-
sportsmanlike, as the machines were
not sent to America to sell. At this
stage of aeroplaning, their action is
distinctly harmful and certainly will
tend to deter foreign aeroplanists from
going to the United States"