davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
he stars incline. but DO not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Friday, February 49, 1910.
Now love Is smiled upon.
Bright stars its pathway con

Venus and Saturn arc in bcnedc as
pect with the Moon and affect each 9TH
er favoraby.
Saturn. most often the greatest bring
cr OF III fortune, and plagucr OF
health and wealth. assumes an unusu-
ally tolerant attitude in the Zodiac to-
day,
Venus gains by Saturns aspect and
the indications today are for permanence
and stability in engagements and we'd
dngs solemnized under this confgura-
ton
The great dangers or today are ex-
travasance and speculation and persons
inclined to either VIII do wisely TO avoid
all temptation vigorously.
The pursuit OF beauty and pleasure is
under a kindly planet today.
There is sign in the Zodiac that
reads for travelling. long journeys. a
great benefit from science and a curious
occurrence.
Thoughtfulness and contemplation are
Firm, steadfast but tolerant adher-
encc to religious faiths and creeds in
The presence of some worldly temptat ton
will be found TO he Il saving refuge to-
day by more than one person.
Herbal astrology selects this dav for
wheat. tansy, strawberry, thyme cherry,
plum. peach, pear. parsley, peppermint
Venus
A sign this day has been read OF old
as "a warning ascending against Jeal"
ouS and cpNious person
Women and men with thiS birthdate
arc under aspects promising favor from
tho great and much esteem.
Children are born today under signs
that often cndow their subjects with
great ability for management and
finance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

With 4 persisteucy worthy n better
cause. the Morning Gimlct sometimes
called tile Herald Republican, continues
10 attack organized labor In this state.
The labor leaders arc q loss TO know
what the motive is behind the bitter hos
tility displayed hv the Gimlct toward
union labor. but that the auimuS is pres
cnt Is constantly indicated by the relent-
less hammcring which the Gimlet gives
labor Sometimes the Ginict makes thesc
attacks adroitly. with a SLY cunning that
is chara cLcristic of certain animals and
sometimes the assaults arc made openly,
but not often, for the Gilnlet well knows
that il will come ont at the small end
of the horn in a clash.
The most recent and really one OF lhe
most flagrant attacks on organized labor
appeared In the Gimlct FebT.lufy l.. the
attack is ilagrant because. were the Gin
let favored with any material number ol
rcaders-which happily. il IS not--a falls"
and exceedingly harmful impression would
como into circulation. The item which
appeared in the Girncts issue OF FEB
ruary T. reads:
"HOMESTAKE MINERS At WORK
Miners of the lomeSt5ke mine 3t
Lead. s. D. who have been on strike.
have returned 20 work under the COM
pany's terms. The mine and mills are
But on account or the maintaining OF idle
plants having been heavy, II is not eH-
pected that the February dividend VIII hc
declared. n present conditions continue
there should be disbursement IN
March"
Now II there is one fight in The world
tho organized miners are bitterly engaged
in IT is the struggle against the Home
stake. The company has announced It's
determination repeatedly to the effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
GEORGE SLADE IS
GIVEN V|ND|CAT|ON
District Court Says He Is Not
Guilty of Registering
Illegally.
JURY ORDERED TO RETURN
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
Federal Bunch Falls Down i'm
Prosecution of Amcri-
can Voter.

Acting under instructions from Judge
Lewis. the jury in the case of the state
against George Sladc. Thursday returned
a verdict of not guilty ol the charge Of
unlawful registration
Sladc was charged with violating The
election laws last fall by registering in
the hftY-fourth voting district. when no
WAS not = resident Of that district. II
was alleged at the tim" Sladc registered
he had not hccn a resident of the iitty-
fourth district sixty days. az required by
tho state statutes. in that he had not
that long been out Of the county in
nrmaIy. where he had bccn confined for
i period c. Y. Anderson, supcrintcnd-
cnt OF the county inhrmarE. was the
In tho testimony, Leslie j. Akcr, coun-
sci for Shade, brought out the point that
Ms Mary G. Moore. the registration
been appointed contrary 20 section 1o5 OF
the statutes of Utah. which says that IL
shall be the duty Of the county commits
sioners To appoint as registration agent
OF each election district person who, at
the Time of the appointment, belongs TO
the political party which. in the district
pointed, cast the highest number OF
votes for representative to congress at
the election next preceding tho appoint
mcnt OF sucn registration agent. Mrs.
Moore admitted on The stand that she
was Republican and MIR, Aker showed
by tho testimony that tho American
party was entitled 10 n registration agent
in that district. under the statute.
Admission by Anderson
Mr.. Anderson, superintendent Of the
innrmaTY. admitted on the stand
that he did not know whether Mr. Shade
registered legally or not lie also adj
mittcd that MI Sladc had made charges
to the effect that he had received poor
food while an inma te OF the institution
and had complained about the treatment
which tho other inmates received, as
well as himself.
During the testimony. MIR. Akcr
brought out thc fact that under para
graph of section sos. statutes Of Utah.
a person must not be held to have gained
or lost residence while kept in an aims
house. or other asylum. at the public cN-
pcnse. He then showed that Mr.. Sladc
had been resident of the Fifty-lourth
election district before being committed
TO the county iuhTmaTy,
Mr. NlScr further, I'm the testimony.
brought out tho fact that all of the In
mates of the county iniirmary voted at
the last election contrary TO the laws OF
J-ah; this, too. at the instance OF poll
Licians of the Federal bunch.
The testimony on the part of the state
failed Ia show that Slade had registered
unlawrully hence the court granted the
motion Of Mr.. Allcr. attorney for Slade.
TO instruct the Jury Ia return Il verdict
OF not guilty. and Sladc was discharged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
REORGANIZED CHURCH. TO
HOLD CONFERENCE HERE

The district conference OF the Reorg1
nized Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints will convene mt 10 O'Clock this
uIiday) morning and Will continue to
and including Sunday. Sunday school
and rcligio delegates Will occupy nll Of
Friday and Saturday. Elder Il. w. Chat
burn president of this district, says that
there will be delegates In attendance from
all the branches in the state of I tab.
Delegates viii be chosen 10 represent
this district at the general conference.
which is to be held at independence, Mo,
beginning on April &. In addition there.
will he an election OF district officers TO
hold Tor one year Mr.. Chatburn says
that there is much enthusiasm over tho
conference and that undoubtedly there
will be profitable discussion and pleas
ant inIcrminglIng among members OF The
orgMmization in lhis state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
TRIBUNE, MORNING, 49,
NOW SAFE
IN THE STATE PRISON
Sheriff Does Not Propose to
Take Chance ON Prison
ers' Escape.

To prevent any possibility OF the es-
cape of l., l.. Drlskell. who has been held
at the county jail awaiting trial on the
charge of numbering Special officer C.. C.
Riley, few months ago. Sheriff Sharp
had Drislicll taken TO the state prison for
safe keeping, Thursday morning. Those
members of the gang who attempted 10
escape from the county jail som" time
ago are being closely guarded. and scri-
ous charges have been filed against the
members.
When Driskcll was taken to the state
prison, pomcniCo Alhancsc, who was son
fenced on Wednesday 10 serve five years
for assault with n deadly weapon. was
taken 90 the prison with Driskell
County Attorney Lyon Issued compla nts
Thursday morning charging Tracy Dris-
Ecll n brother of tho alleged murderer;
j. a HoDd and William Morgan n cell
mate. with aiding n prisoner in attempt
ing TO escape from the county Jail,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
WIFE GETS DECREE AND
HUBBY MOST OF PROPERTY

Judge Morse of the district court
Thursday granted Mrs. Eliza Piuchin a
divorce from Job Pinchin on the ground
Of mons support. The case was on trial
for two days and there was quite a con-
tention over the property rights. Mrs
Pinchin charged her husband with nom
support and her husband filed Il cross
complaint charging her with cruelty and
descrtion, lie claimed that she refused
20 cook his meals for him and drove him
out Of the house. compelling him to sleep
and cook his meals in a tent on the
premises.
In the decree the court awarded Mrs.
Pmchin the home in which she now re
sides on South State street and gave all
the other property, valued Mt about
$1,000 to Pinchin, The couple separated
several years ago and at that time
agreed TO a division OF the property.
In which she has been living ever since,
and 1t Is this property THAT the court
awarded her in the decree Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
PLEA OF GUILTY MADE
BY TRACY DR|SkELL
Says He Helped Pass Tools Into
County Jail, and Is Held TO
District Court.

Tracy prisSell. who last Sunday night
with others. is alleged to have passed fivo
steel saws and revolver IN 20 his
brother, l.. l.. Driskcll. confessed murder
er OF Night Waterman G. G. Riley, is
charged. in complaint issued by the
county attorney Friday. With furnishing
implements TO aid prisoners TO escape
from custody.
Immediately following Tho issuance OF
tho complaint Driskell WAS taken into
tho court OF Justice OF the Peace h. NJ.
Bishop before whom he pleaded guilty.
He was bound over to the district court
under $1,000 bail. which he WAS unable to
furnish. 50 he was rcmandcd TO the coun-
ty ShcrfCs CUSTODY
II Is believed that tho saws were in
tended 10 be divided among John furey.
leader of the notorious Furcy gang who
is awaiting trial on tho charge of hold
ing up Finch'S cafe; Dominoco who WAS
awaiting trial on the charge Of murder
ouSly assauliing his sweetheart. and other
desperate prisoners i'm the iail. and TWO
other men. FInnl5 Benson aud Richard
Head arc believed by tho sheriff 10 have
been implicated in the affair. but suffl-
cient evidence upon which 10 mako Il
formal charge. has not boon secured
against them yet They were placed
under arrest however and are charged
with VagrHncv in complaints issued by
the county attorney Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff Ike Emery sworc 10 the
complaints against all three men.
The celebrated Dunlap hat in silk,
stiff and soft shapes for spring, now
ready for your inspection. w. b. Fife
Co l66 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
RESERVOIR SITE IS
DENIED SALT LAKE
City, However. Can Secure
Right to Convey Water
From Lakes.
IMPORTANT RULING By
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
Order in the Matter Is Re-
cciyed by the Local
Officials.

An order received by L d Il. lhomp-
son, register OF tho United States land
office in this city. Thursday from the
general land office AT Washington, y.
C., denies the right of Salt Lake City
20 reservoir site at the Upper lakes
in BIG Cottonwood canyon. known rs
the Twin Peaks reservoir. The depart
meuC, however, suggests that the city
make application for a right of way
10 convey water from the lakes and
this petition will be granted The city
has already made this application.
Some time ago Salt Lake City pUr.
chased from j. NJ, Thomas and II. r.
Cole the Twin lakes, lakes Martha
Mary, Phoebe and Dog, all known as
the Brighton or Upaer lakes, in Big
Cottonwood, and lower down the city
also purchased lakes Florence. Blanche
and Lilly. The sum paid was $4,000
II appears that in 1891 Thomas and
Cole purchased the lakes from p. !.
Anson, Henry Barnes and W j.. Dykes
According TO the decision of the land
office, Thomas and Cole had not lived
up 10 the requirements within the five
years that they are allowed to perfect
their rights, so that the city did not
buy a perfect title.
Inspector Visits Site.
About July last year special in
spcctor was out here from Washington
TO inspect all these lakes. II is un-
derstood that reservoirs have to be
completed within five years If the
ground is surveyed. This ground, how
ever, according to Mr., Thomas, was not
surveyed for a number Of wears after
it was acquired by Mcssrs. Thomas and
Cole, 1t is said that some one in the
city engineer IS office had said that the
city did not desire lakes Florence,
Blanche and Lilly and for that reason
the Washington inspector recommended
the cancellation of the original fling
made by Messrs Anson, Barnes and
Dykes. The city attorney was ordered
to file protest against the capcella-
tion both in the local land office and
at Washington. and the supposition is
that the cancellation was set aside so
that the city now has a clear title to all
the lakes.
Dunlap hats for spring in black and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
OPPONENTS OF LATE
SHOPPING. TO MEET
Clerks Waging Warm CAM
paign to Close Stores Earlier
Saturday Nights.

Tho committee in charge of tho cam
paign against late shopping Saturday
nights. which is being conducted by the
Retail Clerks local No. 55S. will hold i
meeting this (Fridayj evening IT the
Federation of Labor hall. IL is tho de-
sire OF the clerks that tho stores he
by shopping carly the thing Will be ac-
coulpliShcd without trouble.
The clerks have prepared circulars and
will place cards in the various store win =
doNs asking tho public 10 aid In the cam
paign, The employers are not di-
rcctly blamed FOR the trouble. but
tic fact that people have simply got into
the habit 81 trading late Is held largely
responsible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
USED DUE PRECAUTIONS
WITH CADUCHTS MONEY

In the case or Ambrose Caduchi against
Joseph Colct,i, which was tried before
JIdse Whitaker OF the city court Thurs
day. Judgment WAS rendered In favor OF
Coletfi.
According TO tho evidence il appeared
that CaCuchi gave Mrs. Coletti S2S1 10
keep for him. instead of placing it in d
bank OF some other safe place. While
the money was in her possession her
home burned and the money WIS de-
stroycd.
The court held that Mr and Mrs. Co
lctti had used duo precautions as
bailecs, and hence were not liable for the
loss OF the InOncN BY fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
BANK MEN HEAR TALK
On COMMERCIAL LAW

Members OF the Salt Lake chapter of
The American Institute OF Banking lis
lcucd TO AN address on commercial law
nightly meeting at tho Commercial club
Thursday night
Mr. Ashton spoke on the distinctions
between partnership and stock companies
and the differences in liability between
thc partner and the stockhodcr The
Liabilities oi AN o5tcnsible and y dor
mant partner were explained and Mr.
Ashton dwelt ut length on the power OF
ono partner TO obligatc those interested
with him i'm iuc firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
The GimIet Makes Another SCurril0us
Attack on Union Labor in Carrying (
Campaign of Hostility Toward Workin

that it will not surrender q
Miners union is waSinS a
what The msn assert is n
than fair. and in w0ging thu
union has caused Ia ne sen
mining camps warnings TO
main away from Lead.
In n brief note from u
secretary OF Eureka Miner.
l5l, addressed TO The THt
Spondent at Eureka. appears
"NYc want this 10 appear
misrepresentation ui facts q
10 60 10 the scene of the trol
understanding that all trou'
settled. Please insert somrt
paper that will go in as q
organized labor Of this dls'
The envelope in which tn
Mr.. Morton came also conts
gram from the sscretary-trci
Western Federation OF Min,
Denver, February l.. The \
lows:
Denver. Colo. ~
-. NJ. Morton. Eureka. l.
is not correct, as the troup!
i'm South Dakota. Keep al
going 10 South Dakota.
"ERNEST|
"Sccrctary-Treasurer
The question naturally arr
OF these facts and tho piibi't
Gimlct of the scurrilous a
duccd herewith. why Is tli'
dcspcra tely eager In break.
Lcad2 Is 1T because some
cral bunch owns some OF u
IIomcstakc. or Is II done
Glualcts frcnZled hatred OF
Anyway. tho strike AT tuc
mine is still on. and the ouf'
to he that the March disbuf'
be Identical with tho Februs
which latter IL not, nor yet iih
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
TENANTS ARE NOTIFIED
TO VACATE ON MARCH |
Old Halls Hotel Corner to Be
Scene of Busy Building
Operations.

Ar tenants In the quarter OF block
at The southwest corner of State and
Third South street have been notified to
vacate and the Auerbachs will begin work
razing the buildings March /. George S.
Aucrbach. who returned from New York
this week completed his work OF consul
tation with the architects who are de-
signing the new department store TO he
erected on the site OF the old Halls hotel
and hv the Time tho site is cleared and
the excavation completed. the plans will
have been completed and approved
Tho extensive improvements Contcm-
plated bv the Auerbachs will make that
district one of the busiest in the building
line In Salt Lake for the next twelve
months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
DIRECTORS ARE NAMED
BY BENEFICIAL LIFE

Ten directors were reelected Thursday
at the annual meeting of the stockhold-
crs Of the Beneficial Life Insurance COM
pany. The members reelected were John
G Cutler. William IL. Smart Thomas y.
Taylor Lorenzo n. Stobl, Jesse y. Smith,
Charles W. Niblcy and Thomas Smart.
Mark Austin, John Henry Smith and An
thon H. Lund werc also elected 20 fill
vacancies caused by the retirement Of
John Strugham. II. L. Evans and George
Parkinson. The annual election Of otfl-
Gers OF the company will he held next
month.
Tho annual report Of the secretary
showed that ihe company had written
So 257 500 now business in 1909, and that
application had been made TO enter Colo
RADIO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

traordinary that he 1ot into bad com
pany and finally landed in the Juvenile
court We placed him on the ranch,
firm in the belief ths; he was OF the
right sort OF material aud then sent him
To the institute and now he is making
man OF himself. il IS a sort OF sA tis-
faction 10 us and il shows that the boy
wanted 10 do tho right thing. / certain
ly shall drop him a line and tell him TO
keep up the good work.
And Chief Barlow proceeded 10 dictate
a letter To the boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
TWO MORE PETITIONS
IN BANKRUPTCY FILED

Two bankruptcy petitions were filed
in the United States court Thursday.
William W. Furrow, locomotive fire.
man of this city. wants 10 bc declared "A
bankrupt. He gave his liabilities as
S5i2.S5 and his assets as so.
Royal II. Butler. aborcr Of Ogden.
also asked to be adjudCcd a bankrupt
Butler gave his liabilities as S3GS. OF and
his assets as S232.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
1t Pays to Face This Questi{

Have YOU a homcl If no
YOU were preparing to build
honest with yourself, if YOU
ricd man, you can 7 afford to
in rent paying. If You have
children, your most sacred
provide them with a bond
only be done, if you are NOT
circumstances. by LAYING g.
Of what YOU are earning. 4
tial wealth of the rich pc
world came through the saw
few dollars lald aside eac
month Will hardly be mis-
properly and iudiciously in
enable you in a few years
build yourself home. II i
sary to nave the full amo
purchase price before buyr
ioying the benefits of ownin
home. Houses purchased on
ly payment plan of the Sal
curitv & Trust Co. are rea
cupaucy as soon as the first
been made,
When by careful saving y
cumulated a fund of Il few b
lars it is time to quit rent
look about YOU for a home.
ings will pay the compsrai
deposit and the rent you hay
ing the landlord will there
on The purchase of your ow
few years you will own u
have the lirSi start towars
pendent fortune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
Guilty of Burglary.

The jury in Judge Lewis's court on
Thursday returned verdict Of guilty in
the case of the state against Albert Baar
who WAS charged with burglary in the
works al Fourth North and Third West
streets on the night Of November % last
Bsar viii appear for sentence on Feb
ruuly IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
CHARGE OF NON SUPPORT
SET FORTH IN COMPLAINT

Suit for divorce was filed in the dis
Tugwell against Noah TuGwell on the
ground OF failure TO support They were
married at North Yakima, WASH, Octo-
ber "a. 1905, and it Is alleged that Tug
well has absolutely failed TO support his
wife ever since their marriage.
In addition to a divorce. Mrs. Tugwcll
asks that her maiden name. MaIgar-
etha Schnder be restored To her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
IMPORTANT MEETING
or ENGINEERS SOCIETY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Utah Society of Engineers will be held
this evening I'm room 102. Ncwhousc
building. at o'clock.
VI. NJ Shelley. representing the state
engineers office; Richard T., Lyman, OF
ihc University OF Utah. aud \. +. Dorc-
mus formerly state engineer. will par
ticipatc in . discussion Of the Water
supply OF Utah; lis Management, Con-
servation and Use
The members of the society invite all
other engineers to attend the meeting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
STEPS OFF MOVING CAR
AND Is SEVERELY HURT

Robert Price while stepping off a NOV
ing car al Main and First South streets.
lost his Sbalancc and fell To the street
sustaining a severe cut over the left eye
aud bruises about The body, Thursday
night
Price was picked up and carried into
Schram's drug store and WAS later re-
moved To tho Groves l.. u. :. hospital,
whore his injuries were attended He
was reported 90 lie resting easy Thurs
day night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
Don't.

Don't thinl: because YOU have taken
many remedies in vain that your case Is
incurah)e.
You have not taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
IL has curen many seemingly hopeless
cases OF scrofula, catarrh rheumatism
kidney complaint, dyspepsia and general
debility-inany cases thct may have been
worse than yours.
What this great medicine has done for
ctherS II can do for you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
DESERTS WIFE AFTER
QUARTER OF CENTURY

An action for separate maintenance
was fled in tho district court Thursday
by Anna NcNichols against John C. Nc
Nichols.
II is alleged that tho parties were
married i'm omaha In January, 1881 and
ihat on November /, 1909. McNicnols de-
serted his wife and Two children and
ever since that date has failed 10 sup
port them.
McNichols is employed az an engineer
At the Garfield smelier. Mrs. McNichols
asks for SEQ a month as separate MAIN
tcuancc and for $50 attorneys fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
CRAP SHOOTERS DRoNE.

Come seven or eleven sang :,
G. J. McGutoSh. 2S years of age. :,
and Paul Brown, IS years Of age, :
in Mccoy S livery barns Thursday :.
night, but instead of invoking tho :.
elusive seven or eleven, the dronc :.
of the ''crap shooters brought :;
PatroIman Dan Gruudvig, who /
hailed them both to Jail, They :.
were charged with gambling. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
Falls From Light Pole.

- street, fell from light pole al Eighth
East street and Simpson avenue Thurs
day forenoon al II 50 o'clock He was
picked 1p and removed 10 the Groves L.
y. >. hospital where his injuries were
found TO consist OF spraincd ankle SOL
der was employed in strlngng wire aud
his safety belt broke.