davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
DRUGGISTS MUST
NOT SELL BEER
New Ordinance Makes No
Change in License Tax, but
Curtails Privileges.

There will be no change la the retail
liquor license for druggists, but drug
stores will bc prohibited from handling
beer. under an ordinance passed by the
city council Thursday evening The
present license is siO0 a year.
The city attorney sent in a measure
which, in part. was copy OF the ordl-
nance before the council December 10
The rest of the measure covered res
taurants and drug stores.
The motion To suspend the rules was
carried and the ordinance was placed be-
fore the council for final passage, but Mr..
Mulyey objected so strenuously that ac-
The fixing OF the license for restaurants
serving liquor TO customers was taken
up. The amended ordinance provided a
license of $500 q year for restaurants
and drug stores each, the amount OF the
license paid by saloons.
Mr.. Mulvcy, by innuendo. charged City
Attorney Dininny with having drawn the
ordinance with the cafe OF Finch, Rogers
Mr.. Muvey asked the city attorney
why there should be a distinction be-
tween hotels. which serve liquors at their
tables without paying an extra license,
and restaurants having d saloon In con-
nection.
Mr.. Dininny replied that hotels serving
liquor TO their guests: arc owned by one
company or individual. and that II would
be unfair TO require them to pay two
licenses. He also said that the entire
business is carried on beneath one roof.
The only connection between Mr., Null
vey's restaurant and Mr.. Mulveys sa
loon MIR. Dininny said, "is hole in the
wall
That's all we need" was Mr. Null
Vey's reply.
Finally. reference to restaurants was
eliminated. and 1t was decided to elm
mate beer from liquors to be sold by
druggists, Holey, Hall and Mckinney
voting against this. On nnal Passage
lIolley was by himself against the meas
ure.
Thirty-three drug store licenses were
approved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
MARERO BUYER Of
GUNBOAT HORNET
Rebel Leader Now Believed TO
Have Purchased Fight
ing Craft.
Concluded From Page One.

official dispatches, but il is thought sew.
eral on both sides were killed.
The federal troops are now engaged
In repairing the tracks of the North.
western railroad and the telegraph lines
which have been out of commission for
three weeks.
The message reporting the capture
OF Nal Paso came direct from that
point to Mexico City. Officials here
said the taking of Nal Paso was a
death blow to the insurgents Us that
point had always been considered the
strongest position that they held, and
by its capture the government would
he able to supply its forces operating
toward Ciudad Guerrero. 1t is believed
the next encounter will be at Guerrero.
General Luque IS force was said to
have succeeded in joining that of Gen
eral Navarro, without any encounter
with the insurgents, by a route TO the
south of Nal Paso canyon, but us to
the future conduct Of the campaign, in
formation was refused on the ground
that to give it would be prejudicial
to lts success-
Reports that have reached here
through unofficial channels from Chi
huahua say scouts from General Lu'
que's command, who have been explor-
ing the country in the last two days be
~" Il 'utI HdlcS anu NHSIfCID, bIbuHNl
news that the insurgents were dispers-
ing and that it was probable that when
the combined armies Of !leque and
Navarro reach Guerrero. they Will find
the city deserted by the rebels.
Stories have appeared in newspapers
Of Merida, Yucatan, that uprisings had
occurred in Tabascs and Chiapas. At
the war department today Sub-Secre-
tary General Salamalia said there had
been no trouble whatever in Chiapas,
but that a company of federal troops
had routed a number of bandits in
Tabasco.
A high official of the government said
tonight that reports of the fighting at
Cordoba had been received, but that
no Importance was attached to it. He
said the men who made the attacks on
the two mountain towns. were bandits
whose leader had recently been released
from prison in Orizaba.
He said that the band did not com
prise over forty mon. "Wc have a
large number Of troops be said, "in
the vicinity of Cordoba and they will
60 at once in search Of the bandits who
are making trouble in that part Of the
state of Vera Cruz'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
WONDER HORST GOES /
INTO bAVKRUPTCy
Liabilities Contracted Here Are,
Features of Petition Filed
in Boston.

Liabilities. some of which were con.
tracted iii this city. are set out in voI-l
untary bankruptcy petition filed by Eiar.
ry r. Wonder Horst. realty broker h,
the United States district court at Bos.
ton Thursday. Associated Press dlspatcbes'
say.
The total liabilities OF Wonder uor.t'
were placed at S23l. .5li. Of which $50 ooS|
is secured. The assets were placed AZ
$3.50. The only secured creditor is the
Newton Savings bank OF Newton, Masa
The Utah Savings e. Trust company N.
this city is an unsecured creditor 10 the
extent OF $31 1.500. This liability ls ON an
indemnity bond for building purposes
Wonder Horst is a. member Of tho frr,
OF Wonder Horst Bros. which threw nm
the contract on the Jefferson school aftsr
spending about $4,000 for materials and
In excavation. The surety. the Fidelitv
&; Deposit company Of Maryland. which il
an unsecured creditor To the amount ,f
$SS 900. gave the contract to A. & ] Me-
Donald Of this city after Wonder Horst
Bros. fell down
Fast living is said here TO be to blamc
for Wonder Horst's bankruptcy, His firn,
maintained offices here for Several
months. but shortly after il got the CON :
tract on the Jefferson school Wonder
Horst disappeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
TERRIFIC EARTHQUAKE IN
VALLEY OF THE OLYMPIA

ATHENS. Greece. Dec. 29.-There was
an earthquake In the province OF Ellis
today, causing heavy damage TO build
ings The government has dispatched
help.
The province OF Nome. or Ellis. Is on
the west coast of the Peloponesus. wa
tered by the Alpheus and Pencus and
containing the valley OF Olympia. The
capital is Pyrgos. In ancient geography
its capital was Ellis, which lay at the
foot OF steep hill, 500 feet high. sur
mounted bv a citadel and a temple of
Athena, The site OF the long decayed
town OF Ellis is now occupied by the little
place called Palaoopols
The capital. Pyrsos. has population
OF 1900 and consists mainly OF one long
strcet. crowded WITH warehouses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
MEXICAN WHOSE DEATH"
CAUSED RIOTS IS ALIVE
Antonio Rodriguez Reported Burned at
Stake Is Arrested in Town of
Guadalj lara.

ROCK SPRINGS. Texas. Dec. 90
Government agents who have been inves-
tigating the burning at the stake OF An
tonic Rodriguez. the Mexican, today
learned that Rodriguez. or a man who
answers his description in every way. is
under arrest in Guadaliara. Mexico.
After some Mexican, supposed to be
Rodriguez was burned here. anti-Amer-
lean riots occurred In various parts OF
Mexico and the Diaz government also
made representations to the state de-
partnent,
III is certain that a man whose fea-
lures indicated that he was a Mexican
was burned al the stake here for an
reported since that the man was of Mex
lean descent. but American born
Officials arc trying TO learn whether
II not who was the man burned TO death
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
TEACHERS To ELECT
THEIR Chief TODAY
Widtsoe Takes Lead in Contest
for President. While Robin
son Is eliminated.
NEW NAME IS SELECTED
"Utah Educational Association y
to Be Designation Of Organi-
Zaiion Hereafter
NEW NAME is SELECTED
Concluded From Page One.

are not within our own province to en-
force or carry ou: These remarks do
not refer OF course. TO the enorts mace
against the sTNrcad OF tuberculosis ano
other diseases that come directly into the
schoolroom. rs mentioned here by Dr5.
Tyler and KiDCsbury.
OF the Importance To society OF the
other matters suggested and of the stand
that is taken everywhere by teachers
individually or collectively. on all such
matters of public welfare, civic virtue
and Individual morality. there can be no
question. But our work is primarily with
those OF school age. and even here the
school merely supplements. while IL
cannot displece. the work OF the home,
the church, and the state.
However. should any of these institu-
tons in dealing with the problems which
are peculiarly theirs, and. therefore,
somewhat beyond the sphere of our own
or Endorsement. IT Is known of all mon
that our response would be immediate
and whole -souled 10 the extent of our
time and ability to aid any other good
eousness in any OF The affairs OF this
imperfect old world of which we form
par;. Bui until orr advice or aid has
been solicited il is the deliberate and
sincere Judgment OF our committee that
probably as much harm as good would
result from attempts on our part 10 en-
ter the field OF criminal procedure. or
to deal with other fragrant evils of
society.
Sing Songs in German.
At the conclusion of DR.. Tyler s re-
marks sixty children of the Bryant
preparatory school sang two songs in
German. "The Lorelli' and "Der
Wacht Am Rhine The singing was
under the direction of Prof. William A.
WetZell, supervisor of music in the Salt
Lake City public schools.
Although Thursday was next to the
last day of the convention, 300 teach
ers registered Mt the office of the sec
retary and treasurer at the Kenyon ho,
tel. Wednesday night it was announced
that practically all Of the visiting teach
ers were in the city and that probably
not more than fifty would arrive for
the remaining two days of the conven-
ton. The total attendance this year,
according to the registration, is now
about 1900. the largest in the history
,f the association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
MRS. SHEPHERD DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Mrs, Charles D. Shepherd. aged rs
years a widow. who came TO Salt Lake
recently from Evanston, Wyo., died at
St. Marks hospital Thursday afternoon
from uremia, after a short Illness.
Mrs. Shepherd did not complain OF i'll
ness until Thursday morning. At noon
DR. o. II. Jeppson was summoned. and
ordered the woman removed from her
Temple and Third East streets, to the
hospital. but she was beyond medical aid
and expired within a few hours. She
leaves a daughter, Clare. aged Il years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30

make an appropriation for the establish
nent OF state institution for the care
and training Of the feeble minded and the
non-insane epileptics such an instltu-
tion should be distinct and entirely sep
arate from the state mental hospitl Tor
the Insane and demcpted; first. because
leading specialists in America and Europe
regard such union serious mis-
take; second, because the problems con-
cerning the care and training of the fee
bic minded and eplleptic are essentially
different from the problems concerning
the care and treatment of the insane and
demented. Just as the insane require spe-
cia expert help and supervision. third.
TO make training school for the feeble
minded part OF mental hospital for
the minds OF parents against sending
their, children 10 a state institution;
fourth. a training school for the feeble
minded should have in It's every detail
such conditions and cheerful atmosphere
as VIII at all times react fayorably upon
its inmates. who are SO readily responsive
The information received by the COM
mittee shows that the cases OF physical
deficiencies in the schools reported rep
resent l!;6 per cent of the school popu-
lation. With this as a basis OF caicula-
tion II may be conserVatlvelY stated that
there are at least 10000 boys and girls
In the public schools OF Utah who be-
cause Of physical defects are being de-
prived OF the full benefits of a common
school education.
AS to Medical Supervision
May we not properly raise the ques
ton, does the state have q moral right
TO compel the attendance of children at
school without itself first providing that
the school, In all cases, shall be a bene-
flt and not an injury to the chid2 Have
we now any assurance that all children
are thus protected? While It is true that
we'll to. do parents may provide medical
inspection In their own families. and Sc
cure medical aid when necessary and ex-
emptton from school attendance for a
child where conditions warrant; If in
spection is to be general. IL must be done
by public authority and at public ex-
pense.
Medical supervision has for It's aim a
double purpose health and education.
The state provided free education In
part as O. matter of self protection. Do
not the facts disclosed warrant us in
reason. that healthy body is the first
requisite of a healthy mind no one can
longer doubt. Individual efficiency Is
the unit OF measure in our great and
well being demands health supervision as
part OF our educational scheme.
Supervision But Not Inspection.
'In urging upon the public the grave
necessity for medical supervision we can
not refrain from calling attention TO the
danger OF failure which comes from max
ing of II merely medical inspection Med
ical supervision means much more.
Teachers can be easily trained TO make
terially reduce the cost. This training
OF teachers should be made an import
ant duty OF the school physician. This
Will enable the teacher TO know the child
as nothing else can do. and Will at the
same time allow the physician without
an increase OF service to give necessary
advice TO parents of seriously defective
Children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
Is Successful Convention.

W, C.. Bradford. a book salesman of
salt Lake City. who saws he has regis
tered at seventeen state teachers con-
ventions in various parts OF the United
States. declares that the convention OF
the Utah Teachers association now in
session in this city. is the most success
full gathering Of the kind he has ever at
tended He asserts that the educators OF
this state are showing an unusual inter-
ost III their convention and are quick TO
take up with any suggestion or propo-
sitIon that stands for the bctterment of
the public school system in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
NEWSPAPER WILL BE
DELIVERED BY BIRDMEN

LOS ANGELES. Dec. ga Los An
seles newspaper today perfected ar
rangements for the first delivery of news
papers by aeroplane. The newspaper
flight Is TO be made January by Didier
Mason in "A biplane in which features
OF the Curtss and FarmaD machines are
combined. The papers are TO be delivered
AT San Bernardino. sixty miles In an air
line from here. stop will be made at
Pomona Masson has already established
camp here and today made success
ful trial fight of several miles into the
country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY

Morning.
General session. Assembly hail.
o'clock
Report OF special committee on Indus
trial education. DIR. j. \, Widtsoe
General session. Assembly hall. 10
o'clock.
Invocation.
Violin solo lo........-.....W Willard WelHe
Address to trustees.
u. =. Commissioner T.. F.. Brown
Soprano solo. Mrs. Henry kirkman
Tabernacle at noon. grand organ
rocital....J. j. Mcclellan. organist
Afternoon.
General session, Assembly hall. .
O'Clock
lnvoca ton.
Music. .,...,, Hyde String quartette
Harp solo. .....s. Miss Lydia White
Lecture. Growth in the High
School, ....... DR. John NJ. Tyler
Music. ..... Hyde String quartctte
Business meeting.
Night.
General session, Assembly hall,
O'Clock.
Invocation.
Music ............. Masonic quartette
Duet. Mrs. Hammer and Miss White
Lecture, Education of the Coun
try Boy and Girl" ..,...,-.
.,..........,.., DIR. John NJ Cook
Music ,.,.,s.,.,....Ma Masonic quartette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
Indict State Official,

DENVER. Colo. Dec. 29.-James p.
Pearce. secretary of state OF Colorado,
was indicted today by the Denver county
grand jury on a charge OF violating the
public examiner law by his refusal TO ap-
pear before State Auditor Kenehan and
give a detailed statement OF the financial
affairs of his office. Mr.. Pearce gave
bond shortly afterward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
Special Organ Recital.

In honor OF Elmer Il, Brown. United
States commissioner OF education. who
is one OF the principal speakers at the
convention OF the Utah Teachers associa-
tion, and the visiting school teachers.
Prof. j. j. Mcclellan. organst, assisted
by Horace =. Ensign. sooIst will give
a recital at the tabernacle at noon today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
Dies in Swimming Tank.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2a,-IIarry Hastings
of San Francisco died suddenly here to-
day in the swimming tank OF the Central
V M c. 4, Hastings was member
of the Columbia Park Boys club OF San
Francisco. which is touring the country.
appearing at Y. NJ. c. A. gatherings.
Hastings was II years old Physicians
say death was due to heart failure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
FRAUDS IN INDIAN
CONTRACTS Is ALLEGED

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Indictments
charging fraud in the filling OF contracts
for clothing for the use OF the Indians
were returned by the federal government
against Reuben WeiDstein and Law
renee r. Mahr of the firm OF Weinstein
Mahr OF this city. Conspiracy between
the defendants and Charles T.. Furman,
head clerk OF the local Indian warehouse,
is charged. II is alleged that the de-
PENDANTS replaced inspected goods with
goods that had been rejected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
NAVARRO RETAKES PASS
Stronghold of Rebels Is Again in Hands
Of Federal Troops

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Dec. 29.-Offi'
clal reports today, which seem to be
confirmed by developments indicate that
the first stage Of the insurrection in
western Chihuahua is over and the sec
ond has begun. The government believes
that insurrectos fought their last or
ganized battle at Pedernales two weeks
ago and that they have split into small
bands, which it will take months to
catch and subdue.
These reports are confirmed by the
fact that Nal Paso, the key to the rail
road, Is free of them and that General
Navarro is now in control of the sit
uation all along the line.
The train, ordered to proceed to Ped
crnales for wounded, was unable to
get away from here until early this
morning. At noon it had reached San
Andreas. AS the train proceeds the
crew is repairing the track and restor.
ing the wires, which were torn up or
cut by the insurrection. When this
work is completed the train will stop
at Pedernales and take on board the
wounded of General Navarro S troops.
These have been compelled to get
along with the crude attention of a
field hospital since the fights at Cerro
Prieto. three weeks ago, and Pedernales
and Nal Paso.
ment that the pass was occupied and a
junction formed with General Navarro
by his reinforcements without seeing
the enemy. There could be no better
confirmation of this than the fact that
the government train is now in the
pass which was formerly the insurrectos
stronghold. The latter apparently e1er-
cised discretion and retired in the face
of a greatly superior foe.
With their extreme mobility the in
surrectos are still capable of making
trouble The federal troops must pro-
ceed cautiously as the swift moving
horsemen of the revolutionists can rally
200 or 800 men at short notice to at
tack any inferior detachment which
may become isolated.
Foreigners, who are heavily interested
financially in the affected district, face
long period of business stagnation.
They say it Will take months TO pacify
the western part of the state even If
there are no serious developments in the
eastern and northern parts.
Information from the Oiinaga dis
trict is to the effect that the revolution
lists In that section are mobiliZing and
have sent word to their western COM
rades to hold out until the former can
advance on this city. One rumor went
so far as to place the date at Jan
uary is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
Locates Oklahoma Capital

GUTHRIE. Okla. Dec. 29-Coycrnor
Charles n. H6skeu affixed his signature
10 the state capital bill while sitting on
a stool In a railway eating house in thia
city tonight. The BIN locates the capital
at Oklahoma City. Shortly after o'clocJ,
this evening citizens OF Oklahoma CIV
met the requirements OF the governed
that sT1.200 be raised before he signed
the bill. e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 29.-It became
known here late last night that Jefe
Politico Martinez of Casas Grandes had
sent message to Governor Terrazas
stating that Guerrero, commander of
tbe northern insurrectos, had demanded
the surrender of the town and urging
that reinforcements be sent at the earl
lest possible moment. Reports that the
town had fallen last night cannot be
verified on account of the wires being
ont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
Entertained at Luncheon.

D. Ii. Christensen. city superintendent
Of schools, entertained al luncheon at the
Commercial club Thursday noon IN homer
OF DR.. Elmer Il. Brown. United States
commissioner of education. About twen-
" guests were present. including the
mayor. members OF the school board and
officers OF the state teachers association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money if
Pszo Ointment fails to cure any case
Of Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles in 6 to IA days. soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Indeoendent 361.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main E2oo. Independent $50.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-01
BUTTER GRADES AND GU asses
AMERICAN Custom 10 Practically Same
In Al Markets, but Net Gen
scatly Understood.
ny q. I. MARTIN. Professor q Dairy
Ing, North Dakota Agricultural
u, fS& OAAegeo r"

Oy g. l. MARTIN. Professor s1 Dairy
Ing. North Dakota Agricultural
Oealege.)
The American buffers are classified
and graded practically the same way
on all the markets. but still the dis,
tinctions are not generally understood.
All butter Is classified with reference
to the place in which it is made as
the creamery, the farm dairy and the
factory, while the grades refer to the
quality of flavor, texture, color and
salt and are known on the markets as
extras. flrsts, seconds and thirds
Creamery butter, as the term sig
nifles, shall have been made in q
creamery from cream separated at
the creamery or gathered from the
farmers, while dairy butter refers to
that made, sailed and packed in rolls,
Jars or prints by the farmers, then
sold to local trade. The term factory
butter refers to such butter as ID
made in small quantities on the farm,
collected by the store keepers in rolls.
Jumps, and small packages and shipped
to some place where 1t is reworked tc
make It uniform in color and salt.
The grades Of butter require some
what finer distinction, and in order
that butter be graded ~ creamery
extras, it must have q clear, fresh
sweet flavor, uniform grain and color
with medium salt, and score SO points
or higher. It represents the highest
grade of butter made during the sea
son when it is offered The grade just
below this Is known as hrsts. and