davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
]. R. RAWL|NS NOT
GUILTY, SAYS JURY
No Fraud in Filings Made Upon
Lands i'll Uintah
Reservation.

James t. Rawlins is not guilty oi
fraudulent land grabbing In tho Uintah
district and is not guilty of entering into
a contract with Milan Andrus and others
for illegal filing on lands for the purpose
OF furnishing grazing lands for Rawlils
sheep. This was tho verdict of the jury
as given THURSDAY. after two hours OF
delbera ton Tho trial of the case occn-
pied three days. ending "Wednesday
night. when the jury was charged BY
Judge John A. Marshall.
Rawlins was alleged TO have entered
others whereby they were 10 file on
lands in the Uintah district and were TO
allow Rawlins's sheep TO graze on The
land. The homcstendcrs were to be paid
about $3.50 an acre for their ground
The trial brought out the fact That
the land grabbing story had first been
brought before the public when Rawlins
was a candidate for the school board AT
Draper and was opposed by Andrus, In
dicat;ons Of political play were seen In
the trial.
Kawlips himself made strong denial
OF all the charges against him, declar-
ing that the whole proposition was a
case Of blackmail. Tho jury went Into
executive session Thursday morning at
10 O'Clock ard at noon had reached n
verdict. in favor Of EaWlins.
II. f. Booth, United States district
attorney, who prosecuted the case. said
after the verdict had been rendered.
that q case in which subo-nation of
perjury IS charged is the hardest case
known 10 federal courts to secure a con-
viction. He says the verdict Is this case
was not q surprise. Attorney Booth de-
ciares that, in the last twenty years,
ont OF tho hundreds OF cases OF Suborna-
tlon tried. there have not been more than
three or four convictions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
The stars incline. but do not conpeL
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Friday, December 9, 1910
Now rules the sun
For deods well done.

The Moon. in Its first quarter anu -
greatest lbration east. is IN a. "s.s,, sss'
sign this day and has the sun IN "a, e..
monious and friendly aspect, com,ii coo,i.
uratlon held by astroloSy 10 Dc s.sror' sasS1
fortunate for the big minced ee- es.n ~
and frank. favoring loyalty, sincef"'
mutual helpfu!ness, .sra.,
II Is an III day for selfish or nelcsas.ss nelsses
ends, but lucky Tor oil good eh.eip ssYe'
commerce. that benefits buyer auo ,sIrr'
equally and Industry that proouce' -
needed. ..,,a N.
Those in powerful positions snomu sslns IN,
this day for showing kindness, hluIu5 hl..s. tny
feriors and extending active ,sn, ss xii.
toward those who come eeiore '"V"
petitions. .,,,u,ty d
In the effort Of the day. stanin,s;a III;
mind and diEcctncsS OF purpose ""
under the best aspects. =, ,.,,slnszI
Aggression and belllgerency IN pI,Solak}
are not likely 70 succeed. RS J hy Co
intcrprets the influences SuGses'oN
days signs. .ance IA
Persons inclined 10 intemperasnn.ss III
aDpetitc specch or action arc un,s unaul ,9sl
signs and must use all their VII y RI
To avoid excuses. .t~ day1
Astrology holds. also. that lins s,sstI6s<
configuration IS conducive to"Iiu ,'..,. Ybo.<
activity and unusual enorts. Sn ioday
WHO use all their mental forces .o v>u
great advantage over their felio"o,,
are content 10 go through the'
duties In Il routine way. ,,o.,aI 50
There is held 10 be Deneh.IIh ,''IIh ~
over all concerned in any way Sofflln<
business OF brewing. dlst,liiiiS, ,,,ids q
canning. preserving. missing Iva fcai<
Persons with this birth date are r ~
rule held To signify success cc,o,u I'D 10 hpI
appointment, ard they arc llse'!
the twe]vcmonth a lucky one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
INVENTOR OF DEVICE
TO EXTRACT ORE HERE

c. Christensen OF Portland Or. is in
the city. a guest OF the Windsor Mr.
Chrlstensen Is the inventor and patcntee
OF n highly efficient device in getting
all that there Is or may be left In the
extraction OF ore out OF it,
"ln speaking OF this invention Of his,
he mas but this to say respecting Its in
PRODUCTION In Utah;
have made arrangements with the
Ohio Copper company To put two OF our
concentrators in commission, and that
on percentage agreed upon between
tho parties.
The agreement is signed by the
parties III Interest. and. in my judg gment,
our method OF treating copper ores
especially. will materially reduce tho cost
OF production This is the Judgment cd
vanced by the professional men who have
investigated the method--our method
patented"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
TAKES CONTROL OF HOTEL
AT POINT OF REVOLVER

Alleging that Della Donaldson yirtu-
ally wrested control OF the Midland hotel
from her at the point OF a revolver, Eliz-
abeth r;hlcr has filed an action in the
Third district court to recover posses
sion OF the place. December 5. 1910. Mrs
r.h!er saws, Mrs. Donaldson secured pos
session Of her lease and the keys to thirty
rooms and dispossessed her at the point
OF a gun
Mrs. Eher now asks the court to d
rect the restitution Of the pre- misses, with
damages in the amount Of $500, together
with so day as rental while possession
Is withheld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
SCARLET FEVER CAUSES
CLOSING OF SCHOOL

Because of Il number of scarlet fever
cases In the vicinity, the South Jordan
school has been closed for the remainder
of the week. The schools at Rivcrton.
Granite and Sandy will be fumigated
Saturday.
Secretary Neils Thompson of the Jor-
dan school board said Thursday night
that scarlet fever had broken out in the
Oliver family and that the parents. not
knowing the nature OF the disease, had
failed to coli a physician and had allowed
children 10 attend the South Jor-
dan school The school board, Mr.,
Thompson said, decided IL was advisable
TO close the school for a few days. lie
also said that there are a number Of
cases OF the disease In the county and
That every procaution VIII be taken to
ward off further conta2ion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
REPRESENTATIVE HOLMAN
LEASES HIS NEWSPAPER

IT. T.. Holman, member OF the leRisa
;ure already and reelected nj the re-
cent baloting, has given up his edi-
torial duties for the present Mr. IIol-
man has leased his newspaper the Bing-
ham Press Bulletin. to I. III, Masters who
has heeu connected with thee Bingham
schools Tho policy Of the Press Bulletin
will remain as IT, Is now, and Mr. Holman
bespcaks for his lessee successful term
as editor and publisher OF the bright
weekly
In the interim between this time and
the opening day OF the ninth Legislative
assembly Mr.. Holman will devote a
large part OF his time to finding out
what the legislature ought TO do, and in
making up his mind as 10 the best way
I'm which 10 do IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
IN FAVOR OF EARLY
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

TIC women OF N'estminster Presbv
tcrlan church are on record for earlv
Christmas SHOPPING before o'clock in
the evening. They went on record at n
meeting held .! the residence at 16a
East Eighth South street OF Mrs
Blodgett Thursday afternoon
The attendance at the meeting num-
beTed about twenty. representing at least
twelve or fifteen families and possibly,
seventy five persons. The action was
taken in consideration OF the clerks
The Missionary union has been fore
most in agltAting the early closing and
early shopping movement The women
OF the Westminster Presbyterian church
have pledged themselves. TO finish their
holiday shopping at least a week before
Christmas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
State Needs Delegation in Con-
gress With Backbone,
Says Nebeker.
RADICAL CHANGE IN
AFFAIRS Is F0RECASTED
Rich County Man Says the
Next Administration Will
Be Democratic.

Auuila Ncbeker OF Rich county. y
woll-known Democrat. Is in the city
for the first time since The November
election. Mr.. NeDelser. having alb
juTcd politics for several years, is
lively engaged In farming and stock
raising. more profitable avocation, as
he expresses II.
Conditions In Rich county" said MIR
Nebcker ARE in pretty good shape,
considering that we have had an un-
usually dry season The stock however.
has come through in good shape. and We
have sufficient food for our stock, how
ever severe tho winter may prove"
Asked as TO the political situation from
his point Of view, Mr.. Nebckcr said;
THE Democratic party lost out badly
In the last election in Utah. But the
result was in spots. OF such character as
TO give notice TO the power behind the
throne that It will have 10 stand UP and
take notice.
No Longer Control.
"The elections In other states have
demonstrated that this ia an age of evo-
luton, that party affiliation no longer
can control the conscieuces and tho best
interests of the people.
'The lato election In Utah has shown
more clearly and decislvcly than for
many years that the great. potent power
of the people Is alive to their best In
tercsts.
Utah VIII have to set onto tho Aineri-
can band wagon-will have to adopt "A
rule OF political action that will place
this grand state In line with the highest
class OF American citizenship. This idea
In measure was demonstrated at the
last election In Rich county, The idoa
that Utah. one Of the youngest OF the
states. should be controlled by other and
Older sections Of the country is pre-
posterous. an unspeakablc outrage.
What Utah Needs
What We necd-r mean tho state OF
Utah and It's mulllfarious Industries
is that character OF representation in
our national congress that Will stand up,
manfully. couragcousIy and with the
power OF a great common wealth behind
n. 10 do intelligent battle In behalf OF the
welfare and interest OF all our peo-
Pile
This has not been done. and until tho
people OF Utah arise In their sovereign
independent might and force a change
conditions In Utah viii remain as they
arc and have been in the past
II appreciate the fact that no observer
can help but recognize that there is go.
ing to be a radical change In the DO.
ltIcal management OF internal and cx.
terna affairs In this country. IN othe,
words. there VIII be change from q
| Republican 10 a Democratic adminlstra
| ton. | do not look upon this comine
I regard IL as the Initiation OF an epoch
that Will mark n continuance on a stable
| basis Of representative government ir
this country"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
High School Republic.

With the object in view of working
for the bctterment OF the school, and
also 20 enforce the rules or discipline IN
all departments. "thc high school rcpub
lie" was formed at the Granite high
school Thursday morning. This aesocls-
tlon which comprises all tho classes, will
take over all matters pertaining TO class
dulles The appropriate mode Of carry
Ing out punishment viii be dealt with
and in addition a committee OF five has
been appointed TO draw up constitu-
tlon. which. when drafted. must be lived
uD to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Former Superintendent Of th,|
County Infirmary Must Facs
Charge of Felony.
COURT Fines THE BOND
AT TWENTY-FIYE HUNDRED|
Accused Man, When Questioned
Makes Rambling Statement
That Means Little.
7 hnye no alalcmcnt 10 make,

81 have no statement to make. w,ay
say nothing. ot the prcseut, about Nm.
cha argns against me. | am sIclS man
What | need now is rest and ncJIca1
treatment. 7 don't remember when
left Butte. | don't know that I c,c,
wa. there. I never intended 10 do an
wrong. My head is not In cond:ios
so that can talk now about my cass.
] expect to get out on bonds That n
ail can say at the present"
These arc the statements Of C. n
Anderson. former superintendent OF M.
Salt Lake county inlirmary. who ,sss
brought back from Raymond. Albert.
Canada. Thursday night 10 face q fclo~7
pretcnscs while he occupied The sltuatIpr'
slated
Judge Fixes Bond.
Anderson. in custody of Deputy SherIg'
r j. White. reached salt Lake at s.75'
o'clock Thursday evening. Sheriff Sharo'
met Tho deputy and his prisoner al A.
Short Line depot and Anderson was tako,'
To The county jail. Judge Whitaker, In
whose court The complaint wax filed WI.
called by phcne and fixed Anderson's bzI
mt $500. Pending the furnishing and a..
proyal OF this bond. anderson win rsn1sic'
n prisoner al the county Jail, Mrs. An-
dcrson. who greeted her husband wh,,
he reached the Jail expressed conllJenr<
that friends and relatives OF the accuaeI
man would soon furnish the re1urs5
bond
"If he is not set free. ] will stay viii,
him. sh7 declared "Hc shall not be lef::
alone here in jail now"
Anderson Sick Man. 81
Andersons appearances, actions and
| conversation all indicated that nc is nrt
well. His face Is pale. his walk neryml<
| and conversation at times incohcrca,.
| Sheriff Sharp stalled that he talked ID
! him III the same rambling manner that
he did to Tho Tribune.
Asked specifically why he left Salt IaSe
for Canada. Anderson said:
| 81 will say nothing about that now Z
and In the next breath declared n
don't remember about t, have been
sick and am not responsible. There var
| no charge against me when gent
| away
| Mrs. Anderson expressed the belief lhst
her husband was drugged just before Id
| went away. though when low aud b.
whom she could or would not say
Story Of the Case.
Anderson left Salt Lake City Sunday.
November 81 the rumors of graft In
connection with his administration at tlc
| county Inllrmary refusing To down Tia
following day he WAS officially rcmoyei
from office by the board OF county COM
| missioncrs. following the swearing oul
Of n complaint by County Attorney Iyon
charging Anderson with obtaining inonsy
| under false prctcnSes. a warrant f01
| ADderSons arrest was issued and fen
| days later he was located and ARRESTED
in Raymond. Alberta. by the Canadian
police.
Al ! o'clock this (F'riday) mornInc
| Anderson had failed to find apy f.ebj1
to put up the required bond and va
locked up for the night Mrs. Anderson
despite her declaration OF desiring TO re-
main with her husband. wss sent % heI
rooms in the Continental block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
OFFICERS SELECTED BY
PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB

At the home Of Mrs Mary G. NicRer,
son. sb4 Bellevue avenue, the Naomi fas
Noble Cirands club held wen at'enuCu
noniIno THURSDAY afternoon. Officers for
tho ensuing year were elected. as 1o!-
lows: NJ.
Mrs Edna Blackmarr. president; Mrs.
Gada Richards, Vice president, MIS- May
q Nickerson. secretary: Mrs. Neltie u.
Maroncy. treasurer. Mrs, Matilda Jcn-
ninss and Mrs Augusta Lewis were elect
ed trustees.
After the business meeting refresh
ments were served by the Misses Flora
and Alice Manning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Gnas TO Elko.

J. NJ. Hamilton. attorney. left Thurs
day night for Elko, New, where he will
participate IN the defense OF l.. r Pope.
charged with murder. Pope has been
quite III for some time. and indications
are that the trial will take place In re-
preliminary way at Jarbdge within the
next few days. Pope is former Salt
Lake City sboy, and conslderab BILE interest
IS Expressed here In the outcome OF che
murder cage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Big Damage Case On.

Tie trial OF the case Of Frank II. Cell
vcuttra against the Utah Copper com
pany. in which $50 900 damages are asked
for the death last winter OF Henry Fl
King while worlilns for the copper conf
district court Thursday. Cellventtra If
administrator OF the estate of King and
IS suing in behalf of Mrs. King and her
children The trial probably will con
time several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
New Casket Company,

The Salt Lake Casket company. vhe
takes over the business OF the Joseph :
Taylor Coffin and Casket company. at y
East Fifth South street. fled articles
incorporation In the office OF the count
clerk Thursday. The company Is NpI
talzed for $4,000. In 500 shares. and U
officers are: Joseph T.. Taylor. presldeni
s. l.. George. vice president; X. T. HON
secretary. and Alma o. Taylor, treasuft'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
vagrant Appears Demented.

A. d. Ripley. aged 80 years. who was
locked up Tuesday on charge OF va
a:rancy. appeared To be dcmen.ed when
ho appeared before Judge Whitakc"
Thursday afternoon. A sentence CT Sixty
days Was imposed. with recommended
tion thai steps be taken fo- an cxanIina-
tion OF the man as TO his sanity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Powers to Sacramento.

Judge o. ". Powers has gone 10 Sac.
ramento. Cal, 10 try the case OF IN
Postal Telegraph and Gable compalv
against the Southern Pacific and Wester1
Union companies TO condemn risht~of-
way over the property of the defendanu
for the wires OF the Postal. II the Posts|
wins the case. and IL has won so far. 4
will give a direct line from Salt Lake d
San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
AMERICAN CLUB TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

The American club will hold an
. important business meetin~ at s
: clock sharp tonight at the
. city courtroom in the police sta
: tion building on East First South
. street. All members Of the club
: are urged to be present, as there
: is business Of an important char
: acter to come before tho meeting.
: Arrangements will be begun for
: tlg annual ball which the club
: Will give in the near future,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Funoral Of Mrs, Jennings,

The funeral OF Mrs. Ellen Louise Jen-
nngs will be held from the residence OF
Mrs. T. p. Jennings, 81 B street. Satur-
day morning at II o'clock. Services Will
be private for the family and immediate
friends,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Woman Pleads Not Guilty,

Mamie Fitzgerald, charged with a
sauiting Mrs. Alma c. 1verson with y
volvey September 8, 1910, was arraisns
In the criminal division of the Third dli
trict court Thursday and entered p,e
OF not guilty. The case was gel u
trial on December 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Petty Thief Sentenced.

Scventy-6ve days al labor was tho
fate OF Henry ChInn Thursday In police
court. Cmnn pleaded guII.y TO a charge
of stealing four dozen beer bottles and
attempting 10 sell them ut the Hurry
Back bar, West Second South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09

The everlasting girl question - .;ao
and entirely solved by the Instsr.;;SS1 n,.;SS11
a little want t'ad" in The
Bell phone 52C0 Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
25 Per Cent Discount

on mems smoking Jackets in fancy
wool mixtures. W. L. Fife Co., lG6
Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Wants $4,000 for Finger.

Harry Walker has filed an action for
damages against the Utah Construction
company In the Third district court in
the sum OF $4,000 for personal injuries
September %, 1910. Walker says. he was
coupling q car to an engine. upon the
order OF the compsuy's representative
when the engine backed up suddenly and
his hand was caught and crushed. As a
result he had to have one OF his fingers
amputated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
KrARNs BUILDING.
The Finest Office Building Between Chi
cano and Sac Francisco,

Arrange now for office space.
The building will he ready for oc
cupancy February ]. 1911.
Light. heat, hot and cold water gas
compressed air and vanlt in every room
Apply to J. e. McGinty.
Room 307 Herald Building. Bel
Phone 1860.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
YOUNG W0MAN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

Cafeteria open TO all. Luncheon GER j
from II to 2. Rest rooms, reading
rooms, EMPLOYMENT bureau. "a s. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Peacock Rock Springs Goa

Our deliveries arc prompt 80
perfect, our coal the best nilnea ~
west. Central Coal g. Coke %
Ex. 50. Ind 2GG0. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Christmas Sale

Aprons, bags, rugs, candy aud fruit.
First Presbyterian church, Friday
night and SATURDAY..
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
BLUE HENS BALL
A GREAT EVENT

The ball to be given by the Blue
Hens Chickens in honor of the sailors
Of the Battleship Delaware will be
one Of the finest affairs ever held in
Turn Hall. The following persons
have contributed toward il:
Alfred J. DUPONT, j c. McComb,
Pierre S. DUPONT, A. j. Moxham, H.
NJ Barksdale and G j. Mundy Many
others are expected to contribute be-
fore Friday night, the night that the
ball will be held iN Turn Hall.
Governor Simeon S. Pennewill and
his staff have been invited to attend
Captain Horace Wilson delivered the
invitation to the sailors through Cap
tain G. A Cove. and he extended il
to the sailors of the Delaware.
The jaclzies are very enthusiastic
and have promised TO do everything
possible 10 make the ball a success.
II is the intention of the Chickens
committee to buy the sailors mas
cot. and as there is not a dog aboard,
It is more than probable that a Bos-
ton or an English bull will be pro-
cured
The best orchestra in this city has
been procured, and several appropri-
ate sailors airs will be played The
dancers can be assured of having the
real music played.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
OPEN HOUSE AT
Y. M. C. A. FOR JACKIIS S

The handsome Y NJ. c. A. building
at Tenth and Orange streets has been
thrown open to the sailors of the
oattleship Delaware while they are
on shore
The sailors will be given sleeping
quarters in the building. Every avail
able room has been fitted UP for them,
and in addition cots have been placed
in the gymnasium and all other places
where it will be comfortable. There
the sailors may sleep at night if they
care to do so. All necessary for them
to secure quarters is to register in the
Office and secure a ticket that will
give them this privilege.
At the Fourth street wharf the as
sociation has established a bureau OF
information About $50 members OF
the association have been designated
as a committee to act as guides for
the sailors. Each man wears a white
ribbon as badge, and any sailor ap-
plying to them for information will be
told everything he wishes to know.
In fact, the sailors will be given all
the information they want simply BY
asking anyone they meet on the streets
at any time
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
MISSIONARY TALKS
OF LIFE In INDIA
Miss Johnson Spe ks to Large
Audience In Central
ChulCh

Miss Mary Johnson, a New Castle
Presbyterial missionary to Sanarun-
pnr. India gave an interesting ao-
dress to an audience of hundred
women yesterday afternoon, at Cen
tral PRESBYTERIAN Church All the
PRESBYTERIAN Women's Missionary So
cieties in the city we're represented.
The Rev J. H Crawford led the de-
votions
Miss Johnson told Of her work in
the Women's Training School con-
rc I with the theological seminary
her father teaches. She has
IN India Is years, and visited
New Castle Presbyterial Societies
nine years ago. She brought a Hindu
costume, which consists Of yards OF
muslin cloth draped around the wear
er. and showed an interesting oollec-
ton of photographs.
Miss Johnson will lecture in Han
over Church this evening. Tomorrow
night she will speak In Greenhhl Pres
byterian Church.
Mrs. ]. Frank Ball invited the mem
bers of the societies TO attend the
meetings Of the Synodical Society, II
Baltimore on October 26.
Miss Eva B. Taylor, Presbyterial
President Of the Foreign Society pre-
sided over the Union meeting yester-
day. Tea was served.
At the business meeting of the Cen
trail Church Missionary Society, Mrs
George H Robinette was appointed the
delegate TO the synodical meetings.