davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
YOUNG WOMAN TELLS
STORY WITH FR|LLS
Alleged Assault Case That
Promises Some Sensational
Developments.

With her pretty. pink cheeks mavred
by black and blue spots, and her dress
stained with blood. Sylvia Rosequest, 20
years old, rushed screaming into the Of
fec OF the night watchman at the New
house hotel, Fourth South and Main
streets, at 1880 o'clock this (Tuesday)
morning and begged for protection, The
girl said that man chased her and
struck her.
The night watchman summoned the po-
lice. The girl told the officers that her
assallant was Robert Simmons. She said
he probably could be located at AG West
Seventh South street.
Simmons was found at the boarding
house OF Mrs. Justison. where tho girl
had directed the police TO look for him.
He was taken TO tho police station and
locked UP pending an investigation.
Simmons is an cNpressman employed
by the Charles II. White Transfer COM
pany. He is is years old. According TO
his story lie has been helping the girl
financially, and when he refused TO give
her money Monday night she swore at
him. Then. Simmons says, lie struck her
I'm the face. He further alleges that
much OF The money he has given the
Rosequcst girl has been turned over To a
sweetheart who, he AYERS, is a question:
Miss Rosequest tells an altogether diff
fcrcnt story. She SAYS that Simmons has
been forcing his attentions upon her and
asked her TO live with MIN, and tildt when
she refused hc treated her In brutal
manner.
The Roseuucst girl lives at the homo
OF Mrs. Justison. wlcrc the trouble Is
alleged to have taken place. She is cm-
ploycd I'm a restaurant in Grccktown. She
says she came To- Salt Lake City from
Ncphi.
When the police called at the boarding
house the lsndlady. Mrs. Justison, was In
Mysteries. When she recovered she re-
fused to give any information about the
trouble between her boarder and the cX-
prcssman.
Miss RoScqucst says she will swear to
a complaint against Simmons today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
BUT, JUST SUPPOSE 1T
HAD BEEN THE OTHER WAY

The matter of the yell given for the
federal bunch by the student body last
FRIDAY was brought before the faculty
afternoon. The matter was discussed at
length and 1T was decided that the at :
tltude of the students In giving the yen
WAS not for the federal bunch at all
put was really given by the students
TO jolly a. G. Carlson. county commits
sloner-elect, upon taking tho rostr,Im
This being The case. 1t was thought by
also from the sentiment expressed by the
Instructors who had attended the student
meeting. that the yell master In calling
for The yell for the federal bunch had
NOT done 50 with amy view OF PARTISAN
ship, and hence tho students would not
be handled by the faculty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
InuuisitOrs Are Sworn and I'M
mcdiatcIy Get Down to
Business,
LONG LIST OF CASES
To BE PASSED UPON
Petit Jury Also Is Empaneled
and Begins Its
Work.

With sixteen jurymen selected and
went into session for the November term
Monday afternoon and probably will be
busy for two weeks considering cases in
which offcnses against the government
are charged. In the attempt TO select
the Jury from the original vcnire the
required number of jurymen, sixteen,
fell short and it was necessary to sum-
mon an additional juryman from the
street. This was John A. Kirby. who
was able to qualify and completed the
required number Of men for the jury.
Out Of the original twcnty-thrce names
selected one was found dead. three were
out OF the state and four were excused
for statutory reasons.
The Jury Us sworn in consists Of John
e. Howells. Frank Gardner, Edward w.
John A Kirby and r. j.. Sloan. all of
Salt Lake City; James Ball, Coalyille;
David Cook. Garland, j. d. Sullivan,
Eureka: T. A, Newman, Ogden; George
Il. Holt, CIear6cld; Neils Thompson
Ephraim: W. ID. Roberts, Brown; r. II.
Cowau. Mammoth, and r. d. Wadley,
Pleasant Grove, John A. Kirby was Sc
Iected foreman,
Twelve Cases on Docket
There are at least twelve eases to be
considered by the court. OF this mum.
ber eight of the accused persons are un-
der arrest and the others are where they
can be arrested as soon as the jury re-
turns indictments.
1t is said the Jury will have the long.
est list Of cases TO hear and pass upon
of any Jury i'll several years, The
cases are not, however, rs important
as those considered at the last session
Of the jury held in April.
The petit jury was also selected Mon
day. Out of Che thirty-6vc men sum.
moDcd only one was rejected He was
not citizen of the United States and
could not qualify for the jury. The first
case on the docket is the government
against Nick Meyerovich, which will be
tried today. In this case Meverovich is
charged with selling liquor without first
obtaining a government license. He was
arrested at Bingham last spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
DAYLIGHT BURGLAR Is
BUSY IN WEST JORDAN

Operating In broad daylight a burglar
has been robbinS houses in Granger and
West Jordan during the past few days.
From Bishop Daniel McRae's residence
In Granger the man is reported TO have
stolen lady s solid gold watch and
some money. AZ the residence of a. M.
Woodbury. he took a gold watch belong
ing to Mrs, Woodbury's mother \ num-
Der of other homes said 10 have been
visited by the burglar, who is described
as being OF medium height. wearing "a
dark coat, black hat and light trousers.
The man was seen leaving the residence
OF Bishop McRae by the bishops daugh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
HEROINE 0F>CIVlL WAX
SLEEPS IN MT. Ol|

A bit of human and il,sloi il,,.,.i ssrI
was connected with the pu',s a..s jn
Mrs. sarah A. stuck, who ,0,n wS' wa "a
Yesterday. The deceased wonId ,o,deE +
81 Years of age, and was "'''"
and loved. Il, nrogrt1
her husband was at tie li,,VrIotic Z
the union army. this pa.,vc pausniecr
gave her services as Voru,o iva
nurse to the north. and 'Tr ,se frop
served In that capacity al unEc tns In
The Rev. p. \. Simpkln sPond Posd roI
christian and patriotic life. oepou
The service was held NJ an A
chanel and lntcrment was mSa' "
OliNet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
WELI.-KN0WN CITIZEN
is NEAR DEATHS DOOR

James w. Savilc was stricken with
heart failure at his home. 265 Fifth ave-
nuc, about o'clock Monday morning
and, although he was resting well late
Monday night, there WAS little hope for
his recovery.
Mr. Saville, who is manager of the
crockery department OF the IL. {. NJ. J.. is
60 years OF age. and has been connected
with this establishment for thirty eight
years being one OF the oldest employees
in the store. Drs. Allen, Middleton. Beer
and Woodruff held a. consulta ton over
Mr.. Saville Monday afternoon. but save
out little encouragement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
ANNUAL TAXPAYING
RUSH NOW AT HEIGHT

The annual taxpaying rush is on For
the last four or five days there has been
a line Of taxpayers extending from the
window In the county trcasurcr's office
out into the basement corridor OF the
Joint building. The rush will end today.
however, for after today the penalty for
delinquency becomes operative % cents
being added to tho amount Of the .aX.
but IL Is possible that tho county treas
urer will give the tardy ones three days
of grace. The taxes to BE- collected this
year amount TO upward OF $4,000. 900. OF
which not moro than onc-haf has
como in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Falls in a Fit,

John McCue. 35 years old. who was
waiting, with seventy other prisoners
mostly men charged with vagrancy and
drunkenness. to be tried in police court
Monday afternoon. fell TO the noor In a
iii and was carried from the courtroom
by policemen: The man had two fits in
the city jail before being taken TO court
Late in the afternoon he WAS suffi-
cieDtly recovered from his prolonged
"IaG" TO so home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
INFORMATION is WANTED
REGARDING SALT LAKE

a long list of inquiries regarding Salt
Lake City and Utah has been received
by the Commercial club publicity bureau,
and Is an Indication that the work OF the
publicity bureau Is beginning to take" "
The letters are coming In from many
Information regarding the state and its
resources. The letters are being
swcrcd by Carl Willlams. the recently
appointed assistant manager Of The pub
lcity bureau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Chances for Positions

Tho United States ciyil iyil,na,loli Srr
mission announces an eSnIS e,,,,,S Of pIa
cure cIisiblcs for the position p,ltg nofilcc
in the government printing zion =
cents an hour. The cAdi'''
held December ~. ,.,Ii be held
tgme'G tinns Of teachers .S in the Indian and I
u, aioIS from n, $50 to $500 a yosnrnment year. n
type ! ofIicc m%cn,,so nt 60 cents mn hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
VrARNs BUILDING

Inc { Hes eaeo aai San Flans,'ss .a.ss'
Arrange pow for once .asav sp 70
The building will ,aI, Sr
cupancy January l. "a cold wafeF
Light. heat. hot anu ,,a',It tin in svery
'0H Apply to ]. +; TBSuiIdiue
Room 3O7 Herald
phone 1860. N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
THE SPIRIT
THAT WINS.

Persistence and doggedness
oftenest bring results, One of
our depositors started IA saw
ings account four different
times. Three times he WINS
forced to withdraw his savings
to pay for life necessities, bat
he is still with us and now has
a wall of dollars between him
self and possible sickness or
want. His is the spirit that
wins against all odds. And his
savings account with us helps.
UTAH SAVINGS G. TRUST
COMPANY.
235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
NEW COMMITTEE
MAY Be: CHOSEN
Will Be Known as Liquor Ii
censc Committee" if 1t Is
Selected.
COUNCILMAN M'KINNEY
Is FATHER OF THE IDEA
Matter Will Be Fully Discussed
at Next Monday Even
ing's Session.
.s.:::;::::.:..,..:.;.;;.:::;.;:;;::;;:::;:.

!. To tho Honorable President and .
:. Members of the City Council;
:. Gentlemen-Notice hereby is given
:. that Monday evening, November II,
!. 1910, at the regular session OF this :
= council, the undersigned will intro
!. duce resolution proposing an /.
!. amendment TO rule 10 OF the rules .
= OF this council whereby there shall :
= be created standing committee, :
!. 10 be known as and to be called the .
= liquor license committee. said com .
= mittee TO consist OF five members :
!. Ia he appointed by the president OF .
= this council .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Cold Weather Ahead.

E'Bctter be caught with the goods -
Peacock" Rock Springs coal, sootIess
and clinkerlnss. Central Coal & Coke
Co Bell Ex So; Ind. 2600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-16

Re an advertiser-1c. a word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-16
CARNEGIE SEES
END OF WARS
World Near Universal
Peace, His Belief.

Washington, Dec. 16. The world
never was nearer universal peace than
it is now, according to Andrew Carne-
gle, who has given $~10,000,000 10 pro-
mote worldwide peace. " Mr.. Carnegie
discussed the progress of the move
ment for the abolition of war at the
opening session of the annual confer
ence of the American Society For Jul
dicial Settlement of International Dis
putes.
While some nations contend that all
questions cannot be submitted to ar.
bitration. other countries, Mr.. Carne-
gle declared, have actually established
the practice. Among these Mr.. Car
neige mentioned Argentina, Chill, Nor
way and Sweden. The United States,
Great Britain and France, he thought,
would be willing to agree to submit all
International disputes to arbitration.
Mr.. Carnegie commended the att
tude of Emperor William of Germany
for his efforts to eradicate dueling and
drinking in the German army and
navy.
Others Who Spoke.
Other speeches were made by Senior
Don Francisco Leon de Ia Barr, the
Mexican ambassador; Senator Root,
Hon. William Renwick Riddel1 of Can
ada, Benjamin Idle Wheeler and John
+. Foster.
Mr.. Carnegie was the last speaker.
DR.. James Brown Scott, solicitor for
International arbitration, presided. Mr..
Carnegie said in part:
"You are engaged In fastening the
creation of a world court for the jul
dicial as against the diplomatic settle
ment of international disputes. AS the
reign of law already exists in civilized
lands preventing private war between
individuals you labor to extend the
reign of law over nations, a noble task
which the steady growth Of interna-
tional law will some day render pos
sible and that not as far in the future
as respondent men may imagine. The
peace movement never vfbrated so
strongly among men as at this mo-
ment.
Only One Way Out.
The present deplorable conultlon OF
the leading nations is rapidly bringing
thoughtful men of all parties to the
conclusion that something must be
done, and that something invariably
lies In the direction of peaceful afbt-
tration Of International dispute. No
other remedy Is ever suggested. There
is none. This in itself is a great gain,
for when men see. clearly that there Is
only one possible remedy its applica-
ton Is near.
although many arbitration treaties
have been made, the situation remains
practically unchanged, as the principal
nations have leopholes which result In
defeating the purposes of the treaties.
Great Britain and the United States
agreed on a treaty in 1897 submitting
all questions to arbitration, ven those
affecting the national honor. This
treaty, however, failed to obtain the
ratification of the senate.
"Not the slightest barrier exists pro
vided the senate co-eperates TO obtain
! ing such a treaty today, which would
| blend the English speaking race. This
good beginning once made other na
tons would soon follow, and we should
be nearing our goal. Disarmament
would soon follow as a matter OF
course
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-16

Some OF the news" or your 1mmo-
date neighborhood may be rouna IL
the want ads. today. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-16

The largest stock of Boston Ferns,
Palms, Asparagus Ferns, Holly Ferns,
Temple Ferns. Also a large assortment
of Choice Gut Flowers always OIL hand.
THE WASHINGTON FLORIST,
Tel. 145-W. 146 Smith st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01
BROKEN TRUCK
CAUSES WRECK

(By United Press Leased wire.)
MONTGOMERY, Mo-, July l.
One man was killed, four persons
fatally injured and eleven others
seriously hurt when Wabash pas
senger train was wrecked near here
today. The wreck was caused by
the breaking of a truck on the
baggage car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01
1RA|NN|E n
NAY QUIT
FIFTY THOUSAND EMPLOYEES
OF SOUTH EASTERN ROADS
MAY STRIKE TODAY.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July L.
Representatives of the conductors
and trainmen OF all Southeastern
railroads announced today that a
strike involving $4,000 men prob
ably will be called this afternoon.
The men demand wage scale and
working hours granted by the
Chesapeake & Ohio. 1t Is believed
the railroads will refuse the de-
mands. The unions have sub
mitted an ultimatum declaring
that no more conference will BIG
held after today.
They have endeavored to effect
a satisfactory settlement for the
last two months in order to avoid
disastrous industrial strife.
Representatives of the trainmen
assert that 10000 conductors,
brakemen and other trainmen are
ready to strike and when they do,
the enginemen and yardmen will
be forced to stop work.
The lines affected by the threat
ened strike are the Atlantic coast
line, Seaboard Air line, Southern
railway, Queen G Crescent, Mobile
& Ohio, Georgia Southern and the
Florida and Georgia Central.
The increases demanded range
from o to 80 per cent. Southern
railroad officials discredit the dan
ger of a strike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01
SEARCHLICHT
FOR TOURNEY

Secretary Commers of the Cham
Der of Commerce this afternoon re-
ceived a telegram from Senator
Piles announcing that the navy
department had granted the use
of the searchlight from the battle
ship Oregon, now in dry dock at
Bremerton, to the Chamber of
Commerce Ire to be used during
the military tournament.
Mr.. Bremerton was advised to
take the matter up with the Brem-
erton yard head and have the light
sent down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01
Direct Primary
Legislation
Is Killed

| ALBANY. N. T., July Dbl
rect primary legislation was fin.
lally killed by the New York legis-
lature today when the senate fail.
led to pass the Cobb bill. The
Grady and Frisbe bills were Killed
by a viva voce vote.
Governor Hughes has announc-
ed that he will not call another
special session of the legislature.
He believes there is no chance for
direct primary legislation at this
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01
Roosevelt and
Lodge Visit
Moody


(By United Press Leased WfreD
NAHANT, Mass. July For
mer President Roosevelt and Sen
ator Lodge left In the senator's
automobile at 9:4o a. m. for
Brookline to visit Justice VIM. II.
Moody of the supreme court, who
Is Ill in hospital. Justice Moody
was appointed attorney general by
Roosevelt in 1904 and the two are
warm friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01
AT THE TACOMA.

The Swain Stock company APP
pears again tonight in 1.-The Side
walks of New York." which is full
of dramatic interest ana thrilling
climaxes.
Grand--Vaudeville. r.
Pantages-Vaudeville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-01

Tacoma Ice Cream Co., only ex-
elusive ice cream company in Ia
coma. Phones Assoc: Ma. $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
TO UNITE SOCIETIES.
Plan to Join Pathological, Dairymen
and Poultry Organizations of Maine.

Bangor, Me, Dec. 14.-Although the
idea is lin the air" at the present time
to a certain extent, a movement is ON
foot among those chiefly interested to
combine the various exhibits, held an
nually by the Maine State Pathological
Society, the Maine State Dairymen's
Association and the several poultry
societies of the State, into one big eX-
hibit. The scheme has strong backing,
it is said and is being gradually work.
ed out in the hope that something defi-
mite win result.
At the present time each of the above
mentioned, associations holds an an
nual exhibit in some one of the lead
ing cities of the State. The PomoloGi-
cal Society held its this year in Au-
burn. the Dairymcn's Association in
Augusta in conjunction with the Seed
Improvement Association, while poul-
try shows have been or are about to be
held in Bangor, Portland, Skowhegan
and Calais. Those in favor of COM
bination of these exhibits into one
large one point out how much more
influential the work of these associa-
tions could be made by so doing. They
would have greater resources to work
with in making each exhibit model
of it's kind and there would be count
less other advantages that would make
such a union of interest especially tc
be desired. .-. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15

This will probably be done before
the session is over, If such bill be-
comes law it will give Capt. Peary, d
salary Of about $4,000 for life and WI.
leave him on the retired list where nc
further duties can be required of. him
: In the course of events he would be
, retired anyway, as a captain and the
difference in pay would be only about
$1,000 a year. Accordingly it amounts
to paying Capt. Peary pension OF
about $1,000 year for the rest of his
life.
The colony of. distinguished sons of
Maine. who have made at least por-
ton of their public careers in other
states, is being rapidly depleted here
at Washington. The memorial SER
vices here a few days ago by the Su-
preme Court in honor of the late Chief
Justice Melville w. Fuller. emphasized
this. Although he was appointed to
the court from Illinois, he was a very
loyal son of Maine, who loved strong
ly his native city of Augusta and Sor-
rento, near Bar Harbor, which. for
years, had bean his summer home.
The chief had long been the presi-
dent of the Bowdoin Alumni .Associa-
ton of Washington. AS his health
grew feebler he was unable to attend
the annual dinners but he invariably
came down to the Raleigh Hotel
where the dinners were held, to pre-
side at the annual meeting and to
shake hands with the alumni. An
other Bowdoin man is Representative
Cs - E,,ff a1o xt-1,n II c
been much identified with Maine in
terests at Washington and came very
near to being a fifth Representative
from the Pine Tree State, where he
was horn and reared. He went down
in the Democratic landslide and re-
tires now after long and very hon.
orable service in the House.
There will be some accessions OF
Maine men to the next Congress, one
of Them Representative Wilder. OF the
Fourth Massachusetts district, who
has been very successful in the Bay
State as a business man. He got IN
to tile next House by very few
votes, almost as few as representa-
tive q Alexander was defeated by.
There is some talk in Montana about
re-electing ex-senator Paris Gibson,
as the state legislature is Democratic.
Senator Gibson was in Washington
six years. He is a native OF Oxford
county and, like many of the Maine
men who get to Congress from ether
states, a graduate of Bowdoin College.
The fight in Montana, however. will
be very hot and no one can tell yet
who will win the Senatorial prize.
Governor and Mrs Burleigh left for
home Sunday evening, having received
a message informing them of the con-
tinued very serious illness of their son
Lewis and his wife. both of whom
have been sick with typhoid fever
several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
HALLIDAY SUNK.
Continued from Page One.)

,(Continued from Page One.)
west, half north, from the Pollock
Rip lightship.
Capt Bracket Of the Greeley, disre-
garding his own plight. signalled for a
steamer to come alongside and take off
Capt. Brown. The Dimock ranged up
at dawn today and took on board the
injured skipper, together with Steward
HARDWOOD who acted as nurse for his
commanding. During the forenoon the
tug Piedmont with three barges, came
along from the westward, and after
anchoring the barges spent most of
the day trying to clear the Greeley of
the Wreckage. The tug was still there
at dark. The revenue cutter Acushnet
joined her during the day. but later
returned towards Woods Hole. It is
expected the Greeley will be brought
to this court by the Piedmont. Capt.
Bracket of the Greeley reported that
his vessel was in fairly tight condi
ton.
The Belle Halliday was built in Cam
den, n. j., in 1869. Her dimensions
were; Length 12S feet; breadth 81
feet; depth feet and net tonnage 337
The Gen. e. S. Greeley was built in
west Haven, CT. 1894. Her dimensions
are; Length 21S feet; breadth 40 feet:
aeptn Is feet; and net tonnage 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local appiieaflonS, as tHty caHHot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining. of the Eu-
stacian Tube. When this tube is infiam-
ed YOU have rumblmg sound or imper-
feet hearing. and when it is entirely
less the Inflammation can be. taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing viii be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused BY
Catarrh, which is nothing but an m
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any- case of Deafness (caused by Ca
tarrii) that cannot be cured by HAIRS
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free'
r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. go
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-