davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Why Lock Up a Jury.

It is an indignity for a free citizen.
acting as part OF a court OF justice. to
have his liberty taken away by a show
OF force-for he is taken into custody,
led into a room. and locked In forcibly
by court officers-and he might well ask
himself whether he is capable OF render
ing n strictly impartial verdict under re-
straint. Perhaps that is one way OF con-
vincing the prisoner at the bar that he
is being tried by his peers" In re-
cent murder trial in New York City no
torIous over the whole civilized world:
each juror was placed under arrest as
he stepped into the jury box, even be-
fore the case had opened, and he was
kept a close prisoner-unless fortunate
enough to be rejected as Juror
the wearlsome weeks of that
trial The excuse offered for this indlg-
nity-for it is certainly that disguise II
how you wlll-was that IT was necessary
TO prevent some jurymen being bribed !,
but It does not seem unreasonable for
an honest man TO ask why he should
be suspected OF willingness to be cor
rupted any more readily than the judge
or the district attorney, Judges and dis
trict attorneys have been known to be
bribed. or bribers before now; perhaps
on the record quite as often as jury
men. why not lock up the judge and
district attorneys TO prevent the possibil-
ity or suspicion OF their being reached? !?
Joseph Hornor Coates In the January
Scrlbner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

garded the most fascinating comedy of
the Bard OF Avon, II is the last addio
tion TO the long list OF plays given by Mr.
Mantell, the premier having been given
al the Chestnut Street Opera house. Phil
adelphIa, last September The play af
fords excellent opportunity to Miss Marie
Booth Russell, the leading woman In the
Mantell organization, who mpersouates
the delightful character Rosallnd. Miss
Russell is n woman OF great beauty, ms
well as an actress of unusual attainments.
Another play which Is new to Salt Lake
people, as given by Mr.. Mapteli is Casi
mer Delavigre's wonderfully interesting
play. Louis XII"
The list OF plays TO DO presented by Mr.:
Mantel and his company IL as follows:
Monday. Macbeth; Tuesday Louis
XI'; Wednesday. Hamlet; Wednesday
matinee, Romeo and Juliet Thursday
night. king Lear; FRIDAY. ,%oothelIo"":
Saturday night. King Richard III"
These productions Will DO given precise:
ly on the same elaborate scale that
marked the recent remarkable engage
ment for more than one hundred nights
at the New Amsterdam theater and the
Academy Of Music. New YorR-a record
thot has not been equalled since the days
OF Edwin Booth. The curtain Will rise
promptly ut. s o'clock evenings, and at
o'clock on the afternoons on which mat
inceS are given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Automobiles for Ranchers

Tho automobile is rapidly becoming
factor in California ranchng. notwith-
standing Its special prominence as lux
ury. Where the streets OF the smal!cr
country towns used 10 be lined with
wagons and saddle horses are now seen
automobiles. especially in tne early morn
ing hours and the late summer even
ings.
The automobile on the ranch Is n great
time saver. Where the rancher used 10
spend an entire day each week In Sc
curing supplies and repairs from the
nearest town, he Is now enabled TO run
n distance of twenty miles and back after
supper The sudden breaking OF piece
OF machinery which used TO entail a cost
" delay of n day or two may now De
remedicd in n few hours.
On the Ieffingwell rancho. for ono In
stance, superintendent and foreman each
have a machine They are enabled to
superlntend the workmen on 300 acres,
70 attend to tho shipping and the busi-
ness in town and otherwise gain nearly
half tho time that was wasted between
PORTS In the old way
Automobiles arc gradually coming into
Use IN the transportation OF lighter pro-
duce to the local market This method OF
places berries and easily
perishahle fruit on the market in The
crccheSt possible condition,
The rancher with an autor1chilc for the
-oad is obliged to keep only work stock
He flnds II n saving In the fact that the
automobile Is not eating hay at Sl9 or
$50 a ton while not in service.-LoE An
geles Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
ROYAL Uighlanders.

The masquerade ball given by Utah
castle, No. 33S. last Monday evening was
splendid success. Many beautiful cos
tumes were seen, representing young men
and women of most every nation, while
the merry laughter and good nature of
all were evidence of the success of the
affair The prizes for the most heauti-
tul costumes were awarded to Miss Alta
ApGar and Conrad Webber; for the most
comical TO Miss Eunice Miller. as isis
Hopkins. and to w. A. Wallace. There
VIII be a regular meeting this evening.
the first one under the direction of tho
new officers, and all the members are
urged 10 be present, as matters OF i'm
portance are to be discussed; among
others the reorganization OF the team
70 start the new term In first-class shape
Inc illustrous protector. Joseph Watts.
mas met with very serious accident.
which VIII keep him confined to his home
for a few weeks. He has the sympathy
OF the entire membership. All fair ladies
and clansmen having dance tickets to
turn In are asked TO do so promptly
that the committee in charge may make
n full report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Royal Neighbors

Auxiliary camp No. 1886. Royal Neigh
bors. met last Monday evening with a
large number OF members In attendance.
On account OF the Illness OF a number OF
the newly elected officers. installation
did not take place. Installation win take
place at the next meeting Monday, Feb
ruary Z. Final arrangements for the join I
banquet and dance to be given by the
NJ. w. A. and Royal Neighbors. February
10, were completed, The committee will
spare no effort or time In trying 10 make
this affair grand success.
The children of Neighbor Tafek are get
ting along well.
number of the members OF 1886 called
on Great Salt Lake camp and witnessed
the installation OF the officers, also the
presentation of loving cup to Oracle
Neighbor Rothwell from the members of
her camp. The members OF 1886 were
given warm welcome and Joined in the
banquet held after the meeting. All mem
oers OF 1886 are urged TO come TO the
next meeting; February Z. TO which all
vited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
SPORT OF BALL00NING
ENJOYED in NEW ENGLAND

BOSTON, Jan 23.-The sport OF jour
neying into cloudland by balloon In
other sections Of the country, was main
tained through the year 1909 with no loss
of prestige on the part of New England
aeronauts
The year just closed witnessed eighty
seven flights In New England of which
eighty-one We're made from Massachu-
setts and six from Vermont. These as
tensions were made by 1877 persons. OF
whom eighteen were women. The total
air mileage was 3TTi miles. Ten bal
looms and fifteen pilots were In service
Half dozen cups are UP 10 stimulate
the sport, two being captured last night:
Scientific Investigations were made OF
upper air currents and the depth and
temperature Of heat mantles covering the
earth.
The longest trip OF tho year In New
England was made on july IL. when the
Massachusetts, made $50 miles from North
Adams to Topham, Me-, carrying hVe
passengers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Fraternal Union of America.

Tonight will be held the regular meet
Ing OF Evergreen lodge No. 15l. The an
principal feature OF the evening. and the
financial report of the past year together
with full business report will be pre-
sentea. All members who are interested
In the ceremonies OF installation, and rho
pleasures OF the evening thrown in are
most cordially Invited to be present The
programme outlined for the closing OF
the exercises will be for members only
a contest for new applications will also
be started tonight. for which handsome
cabinet OF silverware OF twenty-six pieces
VIII be the souvenir. Special rates and
special privileges will be given. The
camp is going 10 boost from now on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
L. O. O 2

At the ]. o. o. f. hall Saturday even
ing the officers OF Naomi Rebekeh lodge,
NO. ]. and Miriam Rebekah lodge No
., were installed by the following grand
lodge oricers: District Deputy President
Clara Allen. Grand Warden Alice Man
ming, Grand Secretary Mary G.. Nicker-
son. Grand Treasurer Flora e. Manning.
Grand Chaplain Mary e. Sudheimer
Grand Guard Ethel Moore Anderson
Grand Marshal Elizabeth Morris Oni-
GERS elected TO be installed in Naomi
lodge We're Irene A. Sudheimer. n. c.;
Augusta H. Rowland. V. c. Mary c,
Nickerson, recording secretary; Frances
Pendleton, secretary; Anna D. Walton
treasurer; Mira Darrah. junior p G.
Onlcers Installed in Miriam lodge, No 5,
were Maud II. Watrous, N. G.: Minnie
Mckenzie. V. G.; Marion z. Lepper, re-
cording secretary; Bessie l.. Kern finan-
clal secretary; May w. Phelps, treasurer;
Martha Blank, Junior p. G.. There was
a large attendance and in the evening
two beautiful pictures. the gift OF Mrs
Jake Israel, were presented to the lodge
by p +. Christensen, c. w. The in
Stalling officers were highly commended
Later a banquet was served and a social
followed.
Canton Colfax No. 1. Patriarchs Mill
tant. viii install It's officers on Saturday
night, January 20, The chevaliers will
attend in full dress uniform, accompan-
led by their wives and sweethearts to
enjoy the one attractive feature of Cam
ton doings affording special interest and
pleasure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
RESULTS EQUAL In
BRITISH POLLING
Continued From Pare One.

government dependent upon the new
house OF commons for existence; on the
other, their experience In the home rule
parliament OF 1892 convinces them that
measures in the direction OF national
self-government for Ireland must have
the support of an adequate British ma
joriJy II they are 70 be carried sue
cessfully Hence, John Redmond leader
If the Nationalist. has expressed the
Wish that the Liberals may have an In
dependent majority to overcome the house
OF lords veto. and such majority is
regarded here as essential.
Another source OF difficulty is the po-
stion of the Irish party In relation to
whole, has benefited financially by meas
ures of the recent Liberal government,
there are featurs OF the budget TO which
Irish opinion takes strong exception. Yet
10 insist upon the amendment of these
proposals, II is held, would be JustifyiRg
the referendum challenged by the peers,
while TO accept the budget unamended
might expose the Irish party 10 attack
from those wishing TO create trouble for
the party in Ireland.
Conditions, therefore, seem TO call for
great tact on the part OF the Irish lead
ers. A solution may be found IN the re-
moval OF provisions Objectionable to the
Irish from the coming years budget, and
the concentration of all the popular par
ties OF the veto question.
question. Nationalist leaders assert,
must assume an Immediate Importance,
and the party then will be In position
10 insist that IL shall be dealt with on
the large and liberal principles Of Glad
stone,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
EZRA KENDALL JOINS
THE GREAT MAJORITY
Well-Known Comedian Dies of
ApOpleXy at a Sanitarium
in Indiana.

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 23,-Ezra Ken
dali. comedian. died of apoPleXy toda!
in n sanitarlum at Martinsville, Ind. The
first news OF his death received by friends
outside the immediate family was wher
the body was brought to Cleveland to.
night Mr.. Kendall closed his season ir
The Vinegar Buyer ,, at Sea Seattle three cne
pleted his twcntyninth season on the
stage. For years he was n monologis!
Of renown. He is survived by widow and
six children,
Ezra Kendall has caused more people
TO forget the blues. has made more peo-
pie laugh, has made more people happy
Than perhaps any actor who has been
upon the stage In later years. Born on
a farm In Allegheny county, New YORK.
In 1861 obtaining an education In the
county schools and later as a printer IN
q newspaper office at Olean, N y: ne
graduated into the city room OF the New
York Hernld as reporter lie re-
mained with the Herald for some time
and then returned to his flrst love, the
Olean Times.
He always had liking for the stage,
and when but 20 years of age he aoan-
doned newspaper work and made his ap-
penrance as a professional actor at Ellz,
abeth. n. J., in the farce, That Rascal
Pat" This was on ST. Patricks day:
1880.
After that no supported Lillian Cleves,.,
Clark In "Ony a Farmers Daughter,
receiving at that time the munincent Sal
ary OF 81 a week and expenses But he
liked the stage and stuck TO IL, He
made his first hit In Wanted. Part
ner." ut Rankin's Third Avenue theater.
New York. after which he wrote ana
Star. For eleven years he starred in his
farce, "A Pair OF Kids and then in
The Vinegar Buyer 1t was IN thls
play that he was last seen In Salt Lake
the ~ season ist OF Of 1Sc7-S' Then he again
starred in "The Vinegar Buyer"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
THIS PRESCRIPTION
CURES KIDNEYS
Makes Backache and Other Distress
Disappear as if by Magic-Stops
Bladder Irritations and Restores
Healthy Conditions

This excellent prescription sanctioned
by DR.. Lewis Baker, formerly physician
and surgeon with the British Medical
institute, can be readily prepared at
home or by any well-stoeked druggist
as it contains nothing of a harmful
nature, and really makes backache. and
kidney and bladder misery disappear as
If by magic. 1t is recommended, that
tho moment anyone suspects any kid.
ney, bladder or urinary trouble, that
this fine prescription be used
Some symptoms are lame back, pain.
full stitches, inhamed and swollen ewes.
nervous headache, irritabiIity, dizziness
swollen ankles, tired, aching limbs and
frequent smarting or burning urination.
especially at night The reader, old or
young, may take this preparation with
the. certain knowledge that there is
probably nothing anywhere which will
do so much good for the kidneys, and
besides, 1T is safe and cheap 10 take
regularly until all troubles cease. Mix
fluid extract buchu. l o.; compound
fluid balmwort, / o., and syrup sarsa-
parilla compound, ozs. Take a tea
spoonful before or after meals and one
when retiring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Fraternal Brotherhood.

Sego Lily lodge No. 252. Will meet in
regular session Wednesday evening In
K, of P. hall. Several applications and
mutations are promised. Be sure to
orlng your candidates. a treat according
to the new ritual is promised
The many friends of Sister Minnie
Brown win be pleasantly surprised to
learn OF her recent marriage. The lodge
extends congratulations
Many OF those socially inclined met at
tne nome OF Sister Grant and proceeded
TO the home OF Brother and Sister Sny-
der, so South Second West street In
dioations told plainly that II was COM
plete surprise. Many dealt In hearts
and some in spades, as the game was
high five, Prizes were won by Sister
Penny and Mrs Spaulding. Absentees
missed jolly time. Many who were pres
ent attended card social Saturday night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Free If It|
Your Money Back II Yo1
isfied With the Me-
Recommend

We are so positive thI
VIII permanently relieve
no matter how chronic il
we offer to furnish the n
expense should it fail 60
factory results.
1t is worse than useIf
to cure constipation \
drugs. Laxatives or cath
harm. They caue a re-
and weaken the bowel
make constipation more
sides. their use become,
Is dangerous.
Constipation is caused
of the nerves and muscl|
intestine or descending
pect permanent relief n
fore tone up and stren1
gans and restore them u
tivity.
The discovery of the a
of our remedy involved
the world IS greatest rese
As au active agent it POI
liable qualities of the bes|
tinal tonics as well as bcir
pleasant and prompt in A
We want you to try
hes on our recommendaf||
exceedingly pleasant to
en- like candy, and are
dren, delicate persons al
well as for the robust. u
ly on the nerves and
bowels. They apparently
action on other associl
glands. They do NOT r.
cessive looseness nor E
convenience whatever.
taken any time, day -or
will positively relievs
habitual constipation, Il
variety, and the myriad
or dependent chronic ailn|
with regularity for a rec
of time. They come n
packages, II tablets, 10
lets, e5 cents. Sold in 6
at our stores-Me Be-
Smith Drug Co, and DrQe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
An Opening,

The editor suddenly became conscious
that some one was standing behind
him, Looking round, has. glance fell
upon a seedy looking individual with
the eve of a crank.
. ''I beg your pardon said the new
conner, "but is there an openin here
for a first class Intellectual writer?'
eyes, grimly responded the editor.
can ingenious carpenter, foreseeing
your visit, has provided an excellent
opening Turn the knob to the right
and do not slam the door as you go
out ,'-SnndaY Magazine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

is now an up to-date lodge room. Chief
Ranger Carl Peterson appointed the fol-
lowing committees TO serve for the en-
Greenig. 4. F Bowyer II, a. yelling
finance, ii. a. Welling, w. H. Greenig and
A. +. Bowyer, The following members
were appointed on the social committee:
william Ray GreenIg. chairman, assisted
by William r. Flohn and Carl Peterson,
c. r. IL was decided by a vote Of the
court to have a house warming social on
committee that was appointed were in
structed TO make all arrangements for the
affair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
c.. a r

George r. Maxwell w. R. C will hold
a card social at the home OF Mrs Myers,
367 Fifth avenue, Thursday. January 27,
from 2 until 5 o'clock. a cordial invi-
tation is extended to all corps ladies and
friends.
Reynolds Circle, Ladies of the G. A. r..
will hold their regular meeting and in
stallation OF officers Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall Com
rades and members and friends OF the
order are cordially invited.
The James B Mexican w. r. c. will
hold its regular meeting Wednesday, Jan
uary 20. at 2:30 p. m, in the !. O, o. F.
hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Pythian Sisters,

Hermion Temple No. S, Pythian Sis
ters. met in a well attended regular ses-
sion Friday evening. Many things inn
portant TO the lodge were discussed. Tick
cts are out for dancing party in Unity
committee is working hard and the mem
bers should give 1t their united efforts
to make It a brilliant and, financial sue
cess, as was the one given two years ago
In the same hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Order of Owls.

hold its next meeting at The
knights OF Columbus hall at 137 East First
South street at s O'Clock. There will be
three new members added to the nest
and refreshments and lunch, with cigars
VIII be served by three of the most prom
inent members. p. p. Osterloh, Y. p
krogh and Brother A. Swain, VINO are
on the committee to entertain for that
night. A good time is assured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Foresters of America.

EouTt SAT- Lake NO ! met in K. OF c.
hall. 131 East First South street, last
Wednesday evening with very good at
tendance. a good deal of business was
disposed OF and several new matters were
brought before the court. one OF which
all Foresters will please notice. 1t
was decided that Court Salt Lake No. !.
B. OF A. would move back to their for
mer hall at 21 West First South street
the hall having been newly papered and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Mrs. Fiske III.

AUGUSTA. Ga. Jan. 23.-Mrs. Fiske.
starring In Salvation Nell" closed all
engagements after her performance here
last night and left today for New York.
Mrs. Fiske has not been we'll for several
days and last night 1t was determined
to have an operation on her throat, Her
manager snys that she expects to resume
her work In ten days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Danish Sisterhood.

regular meeting on THURSDAY next az
the usual time and, place
The sisters anticipate an excellent time
on frIday. January %, and extend a cor
dial invitation to all members and friends.
a dance and social in the l. o. o r
building is the occasion. Young and old
welcome. o ''u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
BOYCOTT ON MEAT
SPREADS RAPIDLY
Continued from Page Ono.

port among street car men, has spread
TO the great industrial plants OF the river
valleys. and iron workers, miners and
glass blowers are taking to a vegetarian
diet. At Braddock, two OF the iron work.
ing communities. 1t is admitted by butch
ers that business has fallen off from 30
TO 60 per cent. Other river towns report
similar conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
BURGLARS MAKE FAILURE
OF THIEVING EXPLOIT

Confident that burglars were in HE
house. II. w, Walker. residing at l2e5
Eayt First South street. manager Of the
Keith Brien store. telephoned the DO
lice station for help this. Monday. morn
and Pitts responded and a thorouSh
search Of the house failed to reveal the
burglars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

Proud Father (who has brought musi-
cal prodigy 10 play berore a professor)-
And can assure you, sir, he has never
had Il lesson in his life.
The Professor can quite believe Il;
but he Will require plenty before he
knows how to play the violin.-Musical
America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Denver Demands Vegetables.

DENVER, Jan. 23.-The meat boycott
was not discussed by the Denver Trades
and Labor assembly today. No organized
movement TO abstain from eating meat
has been launched in Denver. although
restaurant keepers say many individuals
are demanding vegetable menus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Butte Against High Prices.

BUTTE. Mont. Jan. 23.-At the regu-
lar meeting Of the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor assembly held tonight, a commit
tee of Ave was appointed to investigate
the prices of meat, milk, coal and all
fI<dstufrs, with instructions to report
next Sunday night This is the first or
ganIzed movement made In Butte against
high prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Buy Meat in Mexico.

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 23.-The FL Paso
central labor union Will meet Monday
night to consider the adyisability of Is
suing a boycott against meat eating
Many people here are buying their meat
In Juarez, Mex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Heroism Of Dying Man.

UTICA, N, Y. Jan 23-Three barge
canal employees last night were struck
by an engine on the New York Central
rairoad. Two were killed and the legs
OF the third. Clayton Jackson. were am
putated. AS soon as Jackson recovered
from the shock he bound his crushed
the tracks more than a half of a mile
to signal tower. He probably VIII die
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Loyal Americans.

Salt Lake Assembly No. 3a0 will give
a card party in the lodge room in I
o. 0, F. hall Wednesday evening, Janu
eery 20 There Will be prizes. Ali mem
oerS are requested 10 be present with
their friends. There will be tickets at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
KNIGHTS of Puthias

The officers of Calanthe Myrtle lodge
have planned an entertainment for next
Monday evening, January 81, for the
Knights. ladies and friends A good at
tendance is expected this evening TO pre-