davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
MRS. CARKEEK CHARGES
HUSBAND WITH CRUELTY

Jennie C'arkcek charges James Car
BoeE with cruelty and trying to make
their eldest child. Raymond. IL years
old believe that his mother is n lcwJ
woman. in a complaint filed in tho dis
trict court Friday. and she demands n
divorce. the custody of the two children
500 month temporary allInony and one
half the property.
They were married at Butte. Mont.
November 81. 1897. Carkeek bear hcI
while she was in "A weakened condition
Angst To- 1909 aud. drawing a pistol
threatened 10 kill her. July o, 1910. Mrs
Carkeck says.
Carlsock has $4,000 in Walkers bank
here. Mrs Carkeck says, and inasmuch
as Carkccls has threatened TO withdraw
this money. which is community prop
crt' Mrs. Carkeck says, she sought and
obtained u restraining order Friday art
ernoon to keep Carkcck from molcstinG
tho money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
NEVADA OFFICER HERE
FOR ALLEGED BAD MAN

Armed with warrant and reauisition
papers for the return to Elko, New. OF
Joe Ba3sett. wanted there to answer II
charge OF grand larceny. Sheriff j. C..
Clarke OF Elllo arrived In Salt Lake
Frids V and will likely start west with his
prisoner Saturday.
sctt- made another attempt 10 secure his
release. Judge Whitaker declined 10 aot,
but stated he would order the mans re-
lease If no officer appeared for him by
Saturday. Bassett Is charged with hay-
ing enticcd an old man to go for n ride
and and then. with q friend. robbin: him OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
CHURCH CROWD
SHOWING HAND
Blackmail and EXt0rtiOn Are
FayOritc Weapons of the
SmOOtitcs.
COME THROUGH. OR GO
TO JAIL" WATCHW0RD
Gang Falls Down, However, ON
Gus koinS, Greek Bust
ness Man.

The policy OF blackmail and cXtortIon
pursued by the church Republican dcpu-
" shcriffs appointed by Gov. william
Spry 10 drive out criminals. but used by
the church Republican county commit
tee as "a campaign collection agency, has
been pursued In all parts OF the city.
A few days ago Gus koiD5. tine pro-
prictov OF a Greek coffee house ut 52S
West Second South street, contributed TO
his tayorltc party's campaign fund. Mr..
koins is u responsible Greek American
business man. He is Il naturalizcd
American citizen and as a reputable
business man has tho Endorsement OF all
the prominent members of the Greek col
ony In Salt Lake, lie contributed TO tho
American campaign fund. TO use his own
words, "bocausc he would ufty thousand
times rather sec the Americans win than
the Republicans"
Shake-Down Attempted.
4 short time after he had contributed
TO tho American campaign fund he was
visited by cmissaricS of the Republican
party. At first he thought that they
were Americans and he told them that
hc had already contributed 10 the cam
palgn fund. They then told him that
they were Republicans and demanded
that ne contribute TO their campaign
fund. saving that IL he did not contribute
10 the Republican party hc would have
TO stop operating gambling house. He
told them he WAS not operating gam
bling house. but that Inc was conducting
his place WAS used as Il sort OF Greek
club. with music and card tables. At
present, however there is no music and
only ono or two card tables FOR the usc
of the Greeks OF the vicinity, and there
is no gambling whatever.
Placed Undor Arrest.
After Mr.. koins had refused TO con-
tribute to the Republican campaign fund,
the deputy shcrfls arrested Mr.. koins
and two or three others who were play
ing cards In his place. They were tslScn
to the county Jail and there, so Mr.. koin8
declares. nc was told that if he contrib
utcd to the Republican campaign fund
hc would be released. He WAS also told
that If he would swear 10 an affidavit
10 the effect that he WAS paying for no-
lice protection he would be released. He
reasscrted that he had no reason TO pay
for protection that he had voluntarily
contributed TO the American party, that
hc had never operated gambling house
and OF course, had never paid for pro-
lection.
Mr. Kolps was released on bail and his
case has not yet come UP. Members of
the finance committee OF the church
Republicans declared Friday afternoon
that they bad secured an affidavit from
Mr.. EoinS to the effect that Inc paid for
protection. This, Mr.. kons cmphatically
denies. Also. these same members Of the
finance committee urged John Bowman,
the assistant county attorney of unccr-
tain standing. to prosecute MIR, kolns
Zcalous,y and, 10 Use their words, ''to
soak him 10 the limit"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
RALLY OF
WOMAN'S AMERICAN CLUB

. The Woman's American club is
. arranging for big rally in the
. First ward on the afternoon Of
: October %. The rally will be held
. at the home Of Mrs. A., A. Reese,
: 728 South Fourth East street, be-
. ginning at 2 o'clock. There will
. be an interesting musical pro-
. gramme and refreshments will be
: served. The names of the speak
. ers. Of whom there will be several,
: will be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
Mortimer Quayle Dead.

Mortimer QuayIc. a travelling saIes-
man of Oakland. Cal. son OF Thomas
and Sarah Partington Quaylc OF This
city. died at 5 o'clock Friday morning
parents. 2e1 F. street. Mr. Ouayle, who
was "a years OF age at the time nf his,
death born in Farmers ward and
had lived here most OF his life. Hc
leaves widow. MARI fish e2uayIe. ana
u little daughter Tn. body is at the
home OF Quavlc's parents. II has not yet
been decided whether ihc funeral will
be held here or at Oakland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
FORMER SENATOR CANNON WILL SPEAK
AT COLONIAL THEATER THIS EVENING

gnny9 payt at cdohaa in Fs
in Fm C0 accepted the eifMo
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
COMPLAINTS ARE FILED
AGAINST HIGHWAYMEN

Henry Sims. Louisa Dale and Lucy
Williams arc charged with Highway rob
bery In complaints issued by the coun
ty attorneys office Friday. The Dale
woman and Sims, II is alleged, robbed
G. l.. hragon Of silver watch and
chain worth SD gold ring valued Mt
xl5, and st5 in money Friday. The Will
lians woman Is charged with accosting
William Vance on Third South street,
between First and Second West streets.
Thursday night and touching" him for
$3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
Foreman Goble Rscoyers.

p, J. Goble. foreman Of a bridge and
building crew on the Rio Grande, who
was Injured two weeks ago ut Fruita,
TO return to his homo In this city. The
family resides at No. 557 South First
West street. Mr. Goblc has been I'm the
hospital al Grand Junction since tho ac-
cident, His speedy. complete recovery Is
looked for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE
QUICKLY WRECKS ITSELF

Just as j, +. Nibley. well known whole
sale lumber man. stopped from his seven
passenger Studebaker automobile I'm front
of his residence, 1883 East South Temple
street: early Friday night the brakes re-
leased themselves and the heavy car
started west down the hill Running
about block. the auto crashed into tho
curbing with terrific force and was badly
wrecked. Fortunately no one was in the
automobile at the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
Secs Improvement in Salt Lake.

John r.. Merrill OF MaSrath. Alberta.
Canada Is In the city for a few days,
visiting with his sister, Mrs, John
James. Mr.. Merrill formerly resided at
Lehi. and has not been 10 Utah for a
number of years: He secs a great change
for the better In Salt Lake City since
he was here last. Mr.. Merrill says AL
berta country is progressing rapidly and
presents splendid opportunities for the
yOunD man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
More Oratory.

More oratorv is announced bv the
church Republicans. Edna l. Smith Will
sneak in Provo on October %. Carl a.
Badger will speak III Nepb on November
4, W. n. Rydalch will be with Reed
Smoot on his Cache county trip on Oc-
tober "a and %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
Welsh Folk Make Merry

In The absence Of President w II,
Folland Of the Sons and Daughters of
Wales. Evan Arthur presided at the
meeting held Friday night. An interest
ms programme was given. Refreshments
and Mrs. Sarah Suloway. Mrs. Charles
w. Stewart was accompanist for the
singers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
Rev. Harald Jensen Home.

Rev Harald Jensen OF the Danish
Lutheran church returned Friday morn
where he also attended the meeting OF
the board OF directors of Dana college
at Blair. Neb.. the greatest Danish
Lutheran college ard seminary In Amer
ica. Last week Rev. Mr. Jensen lee
tnred and preached at Ruakin. Neb, at
the annual meeting of the Nebras ska dis
trict OF the United Danish Lutheran
church in America.
Arthur f. Christensen has moved his
Jaw office to room 4. Continental block,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
LADIES' AUXILIARY
ANNOUNCES A RALLY

The Ladies' auxiliary OF the
American party will meet on next
Thursday night. at the home of Mrs.
X. l.. Shannon. l12T West Eighth
South street. j. Il. Darmer and ].
w. Mckinney will be tho speakers
at the meeting. An excellent must
cal programme is planned and re-
frcshments will be served Those
who wish 10 attend will take k,e
Poplar Grove car and get Off at
; Tenth West and go ono block south
to Mrs. Shannon's residence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
KEARNs BUILDING.

The Finest Office building Retwee1
cago and San Francisco
Arrange now for Office space
The building will be ready io'
cupancy January i, 1911.
Light, heat, hot and cold wala.
compressed air and vault IN evafy
Apply to ]. L, McGinty,
Room 307 Herald Buldink
phone 1860.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
CALL FOR AMERICAN
DRUM CORPS MEETING

: l.. j, Taufer, manager OF the
: American drum corps. announces
+ an important meeting of that or
!. for the meeting is $50, and
: the place Is room 2l7. the d. T..
!. Walker building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
Women to Meet,

There will be called meeting or the
Woman's Republican club this (Setur-
dayl afternoon al 5 o'clock. The meet
ing will be held In the clubs rooms. 2l4
Atlas block. IL Ii announced that busi-
ncsa OF importance is to be attended To.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

IF you want to rent that furnished
room use Tribune want ads. Call either
phonc, Bell, 5000; Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
Petty Larceny Charge.

FeCty Larceny Charge.
Charged with stealing IL hen from tho
roost OF Elias s. Woodruff. 124 Soiith
Second West street. and then selling tho
fowl TO Plum alley chop suey estab-
hshment, John Bell, who claims TO be
a miner, but who the police charge with
being Il dope flcnd." was arrested bv
Sergeunt n, p. Pearco Friday morning
and held TO answer u charge OF petty
larceny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Muenchener Lowen Brau-the bev.
erage for rundown constitutions and
nervous disorders; the finest brow in
tho world. On tap at the Heidelberg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Drink Pi]sener-the peer of all
beers, the nectar for the bon-vivant !:
only genuine at the Heidelberg,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

The Hcidelburg" is now serving a
business men S hot luncheon from 19 to
230 D. m. German dishes speciality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22
GIVE SALT LAKE
A WIDE BERTH
Twenty Men Read Governors
SIandcr on Town and Prompt.
ly Go Elsewhere.
BELIEVED THAT TERROR
REIGNS HERE, INDEED
First Hand Evidence That
Spry'S Infamous Action Is
Bearing Fruit.
SPRY'S "REIGN OF CRIME
is FAST PETER1NG OUT

!, Governor Spry's reign of crime
!. having pctered itself out, Sherlif
. Joe Sharp Friday night found him :
!. self with a bunch OF deputies on
!. his hands and nothing 10 40 Inc
!. rcsult was the discharge Of ;
. bunch of the special deputies. The
!. deputies were very Inactive Fri.
. dsy night. and aside from Few :
; stragglers, failed 60 make any ar
: rests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

Burns hot. white. long and leaves
an ash, "Peacock Rock Springs Coal.
Never clinker in it. Central Coal
and Coke Co. Bell exch 50: Ind. 26OO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

The heidelberg" makes speciality
of supplying private families with gen.
uine imported Muenchner beer. quarts
and pints. Both phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-22

j. II. heut
Architect, 625 Ncwhouse building.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
To Subtract Cigarette Smoke from Pttsburg's Cloud
Success Of Football EleJen Affribufed -fo'
mo Cigarette" DIET Despite
Dr.. Mey1an's VietOS.

the number of fine cigarette cases sold to
women in Pittsburg was appalling.
On the other hand, DR. George Meylan,
head of the Columbia University gymna-
SUM, in this city, while acknowledging
that cigarettes are bad for adolescents,
declares that there Is no scientific evil
dence that the moderate use of tobacco
by healthy, mature men produces any
beneficial or injurious physical effects
that can be measured, but there is an
abundance of evidence that tobacco pro-
duces injurious effects on certain 1ndi-
viduaIs suffering from various affec-
tions; persons with an idiosyncraSy
against tobacco and all persons who use
it excessively. For instance, it has been
shown that the use of tobacco by college
students is closely associated with idle
ness, lack of ambition and application
and low scholarship"
Writing in the Popular Science
Monthly" DIR. Meylan discloses the re
suits of an investigation of the effects
of smoking on students of Columbia
University. They show that ON the
whole those who smoke are not injured
seriously, if at all. DIR. Meylan expert
mented on more than two hundred stu
dents, about 53 per cent of whom
smoked. He points out at the beginning
of his article that his chief aim was to
determine il smoking eXerted any in
f1uence upon the physical and mental
characteristics of college students. and
he does not try to present the moral or
economic sides of the question. He eX-
amined 222S students. 10 of whom
smoked. The age at which they ac-
quired the habit varied from one at
seven years To Is at sixteen years 80 at
seventeen. 16 at nineteen and l at
twenty-one-
The average physical measurements OF
145 students form the basis for a table
of their development over Il period of
two wears SiXty-Six students Who
smoked gained about eight pounds in
| weight, against a gain OF siN pounds by
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

seventy-seven non-smokers. Tho sAm0
students made a net increase OF Il Con-
tinetres IN height for the smokers and
IL for the non-smoIsers. In lung ca
pacity, however, the non-srnokers sur
passed the smokers. gaining 20 a..
against .OS In total strength the srnok-
ers were ahead again. however, havin3
an increase of los units. as against 1o1-
In scholarship ths non-smokers had a
distinct advantage. The smokers aver
ager 50 PEI cent in their studies at en-
trance, 81 per cent during the frs. two
years am ! per cent OF failure The
non-smokers got 81 per cent in their
entrance examinations and % per cent
in their first two years in college. while
only per cent were failures. In this
respect Dr. Meylan thinks there IS a
distinct relation between smoking and
scholarship.
of the same set of students ~ per
cent of the smokers won places on var
sity athletic teams. while only 81 per
cent of the non-smOkers could get places
1t was discovered that 30 per cent of all
the varsity athletes at Columbia were
smokers. as compared with 81 per cent
Of all students. The percentage OF smok-
ers on the various teams taken into con-
sideratinn was. Baseball. 81: soccer. N'.
swimming. -. crew. 81; hockey. %.
lacrosse. -. basketball. Il; wrestling.
%. gymua-ti.s. IL. fencing. %. or
the niucty-sjN men ON the teams n1tE-
five were smokers. OF the smokers
10 per cent were fraternity men. while
Il per cent of the non-smokers were
members of fraternities- The percentage
of smoking fraternity men who failed IN
courses was Iii. as compared with SIS
cf non-smokinS fraternity men who
fIunked out
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
-/ucb Is film Of Crusade W<fcb is Dr'0f'e
Tobacco LoJinS Youth OF 1ba1
civ TO Distraction.

nuIled the University of Pittsburg foot
b.u team through one OF the most
sr1aIline seasons in it's history without
lin, opca scored on The Pittsburg
team shares honor with the Navy IN not
having its goal line crossed, ana hoiiip-
-on gives no little part OF the circuit "
The fact that his squad absta1ned from
.iearette smoking during the "holo
.-aining season
And bv degrees the college athietes
threw away their ''mahinss ana cai'le
into Thompson's camp The 1oo'pal
r-orId knows the rest. The greatest team
p;,tsbure ever saw a team when e1-
nerts think would have done well against
any Of the larger college teams. Was 'ho
outcome. Fifteen of the best players
vrere cigarette smokers before the eolct
issued by Thompson, but they All quit
The paper roll and became SOUND alh-
Ie,es. Thompson is now being called on
hv all the juvenile societies in western
PENNSYLVANIA TO exploit his ideas on the
,;aarat.e and the small boy blameS MN
eor eating the district attorney excited
and thus making even more trouble Tor
him.
Il tell YOU / have demonstrated lha'
the cigarette smoker has no place Ih
football" continued Thompson. nave
seen if demonstrated time and 'rhe
again. You may work the ball up I"
the point where all depends on one play.
If that player is a confirmed smoker OF
cigarettes he will fail at that cruclai
period nine times out OF Ten. iHe
cigarette smoker cannot thihh
enough, cannot hold his head as Is re-
olired by this strenuous game. l proved
this in the eight years / was III ihe game
myself before / began To coach ft''
Il never smoked cigarette myself
but | know how those VINO 40 siiioNo
ac, " continued the big coach, VINO Is an
aI,mnus of Geneva College Il piaNed
halfback for five years at school pl'> ed
hard ,ongisten, ball and IN that 'i'''''
Vas never injured. never hliSSi "
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

nor did | ever have time taken out for
me because / had my breath knocked
ont or was exhausted in any way
accredit my good showing In the game
to my keeping away from cigarettes
and to my all around abstinence from
dissipation of any kind.
$50 long L remain coach at
Pittsburg there Will never be a cigarette
smoked by one of my men in training
NOR out Of training if / can prevent it"
said Coach Thompson impressively.
District Attorney Rlakely and the
;rycnile court have taken up the cigar
.tt4 question with vim. but they are
-ontinins themselves TO the children and
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
Ry T.. T.. Carson

PirtsbIrg is at present in the midst OF
z most determined crusade against the
Use Of cigarettes by the young Ever
since Harry X. Thaw ran away from
college. leaving a note 10 the president
saying he had gone to Europe to get
oerfsin brand Of dollar cigarettes not oo-
IainabIe in America. there has been
constantly increasing cigarette com
sumption in Pittsburg. At least II was
On the increase until some time ago
when a most remarkable crusade was
begun against the small boy ana MS
smoke" Now the daily consumption o1
cigarettes is much less in Pittsburg than
before this crusade opened.
with that Joe Thompson preaching
snd Billy Blakely getting busy. We KIDS
have got 4 swell chance. amt Ne?
tbs plaint from very small mes
,nger boy with very badly stained
fingers. heard on the street corner the
other day. tells the whole story Inc
small. boy thinks he is being oppressed
but there are others who thlnk Oh
ferentlY. The Joe" Thompson 10 whom
The child referred is coach Of the Uni
Nersity Of Pittsburg football team, ana
Billy is District Attorney Blakely-
Both are now very busily engaged IN
stamping out the cigarette habit among
the small boys Of Pittsburg. Blakely IS
having his juvenile court officers arrest
every small boy who looks like cigar
cite smoker. and at the same time lie ls
aIfesting every dealer who is even sus-
l-cted of having sold cigarettes To the
small boy
] would rather See one Of my athletes
step up Il d bar and drink Il glass of
beer than smoke one cigarette" said
Thompson, who is perhaps the most de
'efmlned and aggressive enemy of the
cigarette Pittsburg has ever Seen when
asked for an expression Of the depth of
ms h3frrd for the small tobacco rolf
mo THOMPSON has lust earned his right
u Talk about the cigarette. for he has
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

ing cigarettes for some time. even though
he has never before set eyes on the boy,
and in most cases the frightened lad.
without a word, leads the officer to the
little store where the seductive cigarette
has been doled out to him, two for one
penny.
Nor do many of the women, young and
old. OF Pittsburg feel altogether safe
while that Joe Thompson is preaching
and Billy Blakely is getting busy" for
it is whispered that a fair percentage of
those females who can afford il smoke
cigarettes Not long since the Police
Department made Il round OF the tewclry
houses in Pittsbu &. and gathered that
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

to dealers known or suspected of having
sold cigarettes to the little ones. About
fifty keepers Of small stores have al
ready been arrested and most of them
fined. The juvenile court officers now
claim they can almost always tell
whether a boy smokes cigarettes or not
by watching him on the street a few
minutes Time and again has a nervous
boy of ten years been grasped by a
juvenile court officer and frightened by
the prufr demand to be led To the store
where he buys his cigarettes. the chlld
is seldom asked whether be smokes or
not the court officer knows before
hand that the little one has been smok-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

tire.
There is a wide stretch of country.
however down in the Southwest of our
own country where there are no rivers on
which to set the show boat floating, nor
any towns large enough to have theatres
Of their own. In this wide, open country
of sand and painted rocks, of marching
mountain chains, of close cropped prai-
ries rolling away for miles to the distant
hamlet, there is a kind of playerfolk that
has come down to us from medi9val
times IT is the folk who follow the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

nlavers The International Marine Thea
tire is composed merely OF two pafseS'
one the auditoriunf and the other the
dwelling place for the company SO sue
cessful has been this venture that
Nine. Penney plans descent upon
Paris, where, hitchcd up to the banks OF
the trcacherous Seine. she will challenge
rivalry with the Coincide for the favor
of Parisians.
In Russia, too. the show boat is a
familiar sight on the rivers Mime. ALA
Nazimova is one whom we know over
here who has dreamed and worked her
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
dream and die on the wandering circus

dream and do on tho wandering circus
wagons.
There is something about the show
business that breeds romance in this
blood. And no matter how civilized they
get or how much surrounded they aro By
improved theatres and electric curling
irons IN their dressing rooms actor0
seem always to have a hanf1ertng for no
odd setting, the queer circumstance or,
for an opportunity to cut loose arto~
gether and
Follow tho caIr OF the gyprHaN
Over tho world and back