davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
SHERIFFS SEEK MORE PAY:
WILL ASK AMENDED LAW
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
PROVO. Dec. 27-Thc State Associa
ton OF Sheriifs recently organized In
salt Lake City Is getting busy and TAX
ing steps 10 get moro money out OF the
public treasury. They make the claim
that the sheriffs OF Utah are not paid
enough salary and with he object of in
crrasing their stpcnds they have pre-
pared bill which VIII be presented to
the legislature, which meets next month
and ask for its passage into law
The Bill provides for an increase in tho
salaries of all county officers, but. of
course. the main object Is 10 increase
the salaries Of the sherlffa. II the bill
becomes law the salaries Of all sher-
IFS will he increased from "a 10 80 per
cent. except in counties of the fifteenth
class. which Is raised from the present
amount of $500 u year to $500. The pres
cnt law provides for maximum salary
Of $500 TO $4,000. and the present draft
OF bill 10 be introduced by the sheriff g
association Will raise all $4,000 offices To
$4,000 and all $500 offices to $500 and
she rest in rtropoitiou. The proposed bill
asks for small raise VA all county Of
flccs in order To get tho support Of tho
rest OF the public paid officials for the
bin when introduced In the legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
News Of the lntermountain Region
PROGRAMME ARRANGED
FOR MID-WINTER RALLY
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 27.-Delegates from diff
ferent parts OF the state are expected to
attend the mid winter rally OF the Bap-
list Young Peoples union of Utah, begin
ming in the parlors OF the local church
December 80 at 2.30 o'clock in the after
noon. All the delegates will be enter
tanned at luncheon at 1890 o'clock and
later at a o'clock dinner.
The programme follows:
Afternoon. 2:30 o'clock-SonG and praise
Lake City: words OF welcome. Miss Maud
Tabor, Ogden: response. Miss Selma Aim,
Salt Lake City: Need and Value OF Bi-
BILE Study. Mrs. IT, l.. BarlSman. Chapel
Car Good VIII; Preparation OF Leader
for Weekly Devotional Meeting" Mrs. 3.
Mcintyre Salt Lake City: discussion
led by the Rev. VI. II. Zimmerman Og-
den, How To Make the Devotional Meet
ings Interesting Miss Shoemaker. Pro-
vo: discussion, led by the Rev. George
McDousall. Tremonton; Soul Winning by
Personal Work" the Rev. T l.. Bark
man, Chapel Car Good VIII. special mu-
sic. refreshments.
Evening session. 7:3o o'clock-Praisc
THE Aim of the Young Peoples Society"
Arthur Bowen. Salt Lake City; What the
Y. p. Movement Has Accomplished" Miss
Marie Fitzgerald. Salt Lake City; mes
sages from different societies; special
music. womens quartettc: address,
what Is Worth While" the Rev. George
l.. White. missionary. Utah and WYom-
ing; offering; closing conservation serv
ice, the Rev. J. NJ. Sigler. Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
WILFUL GIRL FINALLY
GOES TO REFORM SCHOOL
Special to The Tribune.

tp''idi 10 Inc Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 27.--With no other re-
course or feasible plan by which a refor-
nation can be worked on Mrs. II Is.
Massey. a ward OF the Juvenile court.
Judge Nolney =. Gunnell today committed
the girl TO the State Industrial school.
The girl. although married, is but l6
years old. She was Magda Hassing OF
ogden. Several months ago she began
TO give the juvenile officers trouble by
leaving her home for several days
The girl was sent TO the Crittenton
nome at Ogden, IL being the hope OF the
juvenile officers that the influence there
might cause the waywsrd girl TO turn
back into tho straight path. but the girl
ieit The home and went back to her old
Finally her husband came to Ogden
and, after a fearful meeting at the city
Jall, the girl promised to go with him
They lived together for few weeks
at Montpelier. Ida. when. failing 10 cor
rect tho delinquency of his child wife.
Massey sent her TO salt Lake, where
she recently was found with evil COM
panlonS.
The girl was brought back 10 Ogden
and given hearing today before Juve-
milo Judge Gunnell. Judge Gunnel re-
ceived letter from her husband, in Ida
OF The girl and asking that the court
lake such action as deemed proper.
Marie Romvp another juvenile dein-
quent who has taxed tho patience OF
the Juvenile court. also was committed
TO the State Industrial school. The two
girls, with Myrtle Griffin. committed To
the school last week, have been going
together, leaving their homes for days at
a time, despite the promises OF good be-
haVior they made TO the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
YOUNG ITALIAN VICTIM
OF DOUBLE DEALING
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN. Dec. 27.-Harry Ross the
young Italian arrested here yesterday at
the request OF Pocatello officers. on a
supposed charge OF forgery. was released
this morning upon the arrival Of Deputy
Sheriff c.. Y. Pugmirc.
II appears that young Ross. who Is
we'll known at ogden. where he WAS
employed for time as bartender
at the Frazzini Brothers saloon Is the
victim of double dealing on the part of
chance acquaintance who represent
ed himself as n member of the Eagles
q week ago at Pocatello.
Ross was approached by the stranger
who told "a hard luck story and asked
FOR loan. Not having the money. Ross
told Mike Gates. proprietor of A ITEM
perance hall''-there are no saloons in
Pocatello-to let the man have $50 and
he would stand good for IT, Gates issued
a check for that amount. but when the
check was returned II was found that
Il had been raised to SO.
Ross left for ogden In the meantime
and Gates placed tho matter in the hands
of the sheriff at Pocatello, which result
ed in the arrest of Ross. After express
ing his willingness 10 pay the $50 Ross
was released from the city jail The
authorities are looking for the man who
obtained the check and raised It's face
value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
MOTHER IMPAIRED
(. SONS MENTALITY
Induced Him to Change lnsur-
ance Policy in Her Favor,
Is Mrs. Stones Charge.
i,I 10 The Tribune.

special TO The Tribune
ocDEN, Dec. 27.-That her husband s
anita, powers were weakened by strong
~,ea,cines. administered by his mother in
smell OF sickness, TO such an extent
,.,, he gss persuaded to change a life
,,,cv for $4,000 with camp "A. Woodmen
:, the World, issued with his wife and
ssid as the beneflciaries, is tho charge
,,,ds in complaint filed in the district
,,,rt this afternoon by Mrs. Ada Stone
sra hor infant daughter against Anna Il.
s.one the mother OF her husband, and
camp II.
r.rI stone died at ogden. November %,
isia. al the home OF his mother. Before
HE death he and his wife had become
rsIranscd, according TO the complaint.
The widow was taken 10 the hospital for
,n operation and her husband. then i'll,
Aeni 10 the home OF his mother. where
IN Is said TO have been given medicines
n such q powerful nature as to cause a
seakenng OF his mental faculties. While
In This state, Mrs. Stone says. Stone
changed the policy and made his mother
The beneficiary,
Mrs. Stone asks the court to declare
her and their minor child the benefici-
aries Of the policy and 10 restrain the
Woodnen OF the World from paying the
rolIcy pending the decision of the
courts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

might attain height. among the cliffs,
Wnsrc the trusted stecd could not travel.
Bill ate his luncheon in the saddle
pausing only long enough TO freshen his
sleed irom the clear waters OF the small
mountain stream
Finally the weakened condition of the
shecp was apparent. Bill" recognized
the evident signs OF expended effort. He
Spurted his horse for the final effort As
ne nearcd his game the buck made one
last ilnal effort 10 gain the rocks. Cog
INFANT OF the greater speed OF his mount
the rider accepted the challenge, and
within rod OF tho cliff OF rock, where
the horse could not possibly climb. this
lngenius hunter Of tho Rockies reached
forward, grasped the weary leader OF his
band firmly by one OF his large horns.
and the chase WIS ended with the laurels
with tho horse and the man
am able TO give here a picture Of
BIZ and his Rocky Mountain sheen.
taken The morning after its capture, and
likewise one OF eight silvcr-ttpped bears,
lying across his horse. which he killed
III one season. This bear refused to 'lic
down until this hunter has passed threo
1910 calber bullets through his NAM
moth head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
RECOMMENDS REV0kING
OF SALOON LICENSES
snacial 10 Tho Tribune.


OGDEN, Dec. 27.-Upon the recon-
mendstIcn of Mayor William Glasmann
ihe ogden city council tonight directed
the recorder 10 notify six saloon, proprie-
tors TO appear before the council and
show cause why their licenses should not
be revoked.
The saloon men are awaiting trial on
charges Of selling liquor TO minors. Ow-
ing 10, typogra phical error in the liquor
license. by which the words, "intoXicat-
ing liquors" were omitted, their cases
hzye not been tried.
The mayor also recommended that p
J. Moran. the Salt Lake contractor. be
soufed 10 make repairs on the asphalt
pavement on Twenly-four,h street be-
tween Washington and Grant avenues.
and on Well avenue between Twenty
fourth and Twentyffih streets. before
The expiration Of the guaranty, on De
cpnber 81. The recommendation was
adopted,
An amendment TO the city ordinances.
povldlng lor the licensing OF turf eX-
changes operating in ogden. providing
Tor The Increase OF the license from Sl00
% 5000 vas introduced and passed its
bsi rading. II was referred to the
hrs committee.
Cty Engineer Bostaph WAS instructed
10 advertise for bids for the construc-
ton OF q conduit from Coldwater canyon
o tds new city reservoir and the LAYING
cl S0-inch main from Quincy avenue
10 Tho reservoir The engineer and Wa
h'Sorks committee recommended tina,
= ori!t- owing 10 the limited water SUP
~ and The necessity OF changing the
aU ot tie water mains at considera BILE
expense. The report was adopted,
a cominlnicallon FROM Chief OF Police
Browning. asking hat an ordinance be
irsm"d recurring billiard halls and pool
ieonis. TO close Sunday. was referred 10
,ae eHs committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

mountain country and entered the great
snake River valley, which it's life giving
waters have turned from a dismal desert
TO a yeritablc seed bed OF food for a
hungry people. | remember as though
II were yesterday OF n boy fishing
along the river OF the dry bed" on
either side OF what was then known as
Butler island. He loved the stream and
he appeared 10 be able always to place
his hook In the very place where the
fish would bite.
met him again last summer at Heisc.
near the samc locality where he was
reared. His rod was still i'm his hand.
but IL was then TO him but a pastmc
engagement. for he had transferred his
affections from the pole to the gun He
loved to hunt, as the man. better than
To fish. as the lad. This was Bill
Carey.
"Bill' is a natural born huntsman. He
Is entirely familiar with the country
leading from Ilclsc To tho hcadwaters
Of the south fork of the Snake. and all
around the foot OF the great Teton noun
tains, Incidentally, "BilI' makes his
home near postofdce along the wind .
ings of the Snake, which has name as
romantic as the surroundings about the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
OGDEN COAL DEALERS
SET UP CRY OF WOLF
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN. Dec. 21.-Decaring that If
they attempted TO meet the competition
of the Consumers Coal company, which
recently announced q sweeping reduction
In the price OF fuel. IL would mean bank
ruptcy TO them, other local coal dealers
arc badly depressed over the outlook for
their coal business this winter.
The Consumers Coal company is re-
failing lump coal at Sd25 at the yards
and S5.25 delivered The other coal
dealers, including the Farr Coal com
pany and the Parker Coal company. say
the coal costs them $3.50 delivered at
their yards in Ogden.
John Farr and George Parker assert
cd today that Rock Springs coal costs
S2,65 at the mine. Tho cost OF transpor-
tation 10 the yards at Ogden is Sl.I5 q
ton. Estimating the cost of unloading
from the cars at 10 cents ton. the ac-
tual cost is $3.50. they say
Both companies have large supply
OF coal on hand bought at the advanced
prices, but they say that every ton sold
a the price offered by the Consumers
Coal company will hs at a dead loss 10
them, \. 4. Shaw. manager of the Con-
sumers Coal company. says that the re-
Guction made by his company VIII be per
mdncnt. as far as he kncws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

Hunter Caught a Mountain Sheep
by Its Horns, With His Hands

man himself. His postofficc is Blowout.
and it is In Bingham county. Idaho.
When l met him again last summer !
was not little amused at his story OF
For many weeks Bill" had been
watching herd OF these animals pass
ing from the high rocky cliffs 10 tllsir
watering ground below To the side Of
their route was large basin. covered
AT that time OF the year with from six
inches 10 three feet OF snow. 1t. oc-
Cured To the ready optic OF this stu
dent of the chase that he could outwit
the leader of this dcccy flock and cap
turc him alive
From vantage point behind a rock
some distance away he studied his game.
He observed the mastory poisc OF the
Immense head and de-sprcading horns
Of the ram OF this family of the sheep
tribe OF the Rocky Mountains, and de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
TRIES TO KILL SELF
AFTER ATTACKING WIFE

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 27-Crazed by overin-
diligence in absinthe George Grause, "A
musician. after making an unsuccessful
effort TO drink from "A bottle containing
wood alcohol attempted TO throw his wife
from the window Of their room on the
fourth floor of the Colonial rooming house
early this morning.
BY an almost superhuman effort the
woman released herself from krause's
grasp and summoned assistance from
roomcrs nj the hotel who had already
been awakened BY her cries. Krause was
taken TO tho county Jail and placed In a
padded cell.
Mrs Krausc says her husband came
home after midnight. intoxicated. In the
night she had to watch him continually
and but for her interference he would
have probably killed himself by drinking
wood alcohol.
Krause is said 10 be of a quiet dispo-
sition except when drinking, lie is 50
wears of age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
BRIEFS IN CASES OF
SALOON MEN ARE FILED
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 27.-Briefs in the cases
Of -saoonkeepers cha rged with selling in
toXicants To minors were filed with Act
ing Judge II. s. Farnsworth OF the city
court this morning. and a ruling on the
validity Of the liquor ordinance will prob
ably he made by the court tomorrow
morning.
Before saloonmen CHARGED with selling
liquor to minors were placed on trial. f..
T. Ilulaniski discovered that a section
Of the ordinance did not contain the
words Intoxicating liquor This omis-
sion. he argued. renders tho ordinance
ineffective.
CITY Attorney DcVine has submitted
decisions from other courts along the
Same line which bear out this argument
that the omission OF the words. caused
by printers oversight. Is a harmelss
error.
The omission Of the words resulted in
the discharge nf two Saloonmcn when
their cases were first called. There are
now six others awaiting trial on the
same charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
BY G. E. ARNEY

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. Dec. 27.-This is season
Of the year when attention naturally
turns to the always interesting subject
Of big Came" This for the twofold
reason: Ul the deep SHOWS OF the high
er mountains force the game to the low
or attitudes, nearer the range of the
huntsman's gun, (2) the Legislature of
Idaho, soon to meet. will give the
game question some considerable
timely study.
Probably few places throughout the
great rcsourceful game countries Of the
great new west has attracted more at
tention on account Of the variety and
abundance of big game Astounding in Il.
than has the upper Snake River valley.
the country leading up To the foot of the
towering Teton mountains Just across
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

termincd TO pit his own skill. and the
endurance OF his trusted horse-the mas
ter of all animals I'm "A long race-against
that of the willy buck.
Early one morning few days later,
he piCketed his horse in the brush near
the path of the winding herd, and seated
himself behind a rock close to the we'll
beaten path OF the wild sheep AS the
flock ne9red him. he sprang from his
place OF hiding. 10 the great surprise OF
the leading spirit OF the flock, who. in
his sudden fright. sprang, as Bill bad
conspired. over the cliff down TO the
edge OF the broad flat below. Before the
buck could take his bearings the horse
was mounted and over the crest OF the
ridge came Bill" and in the freshness
OF the brisk morning breeze. the chase
was on.
Hour after hour, the hunter and the
hunted. paired with each other in skill,
management and endurance. Little by
little the man on tho horse saw the spark
OF strength OF the buck fading under the
stress OF the race. His distance must be
kept from tho object of his hunt, TO
avoid sudden turn by which the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Starts Pool Room Crusade.
pecial to The Tribune.

Special 20 The TribuDo.
OGDEN. Dec. 2I.-That public billiard
and pool rooms are the breeding places
for the general delinquency OF minors Is
the opinion of Chief OF Police Browning,
who has prepared petition 10 the city
council that AN ordinance prohibiting the
operation of these places sunday nights
be passed and that rigorous steps be
taken To prevent boys under age from
(reuuenlIng these resorts. II Is frequent =
ly the case that liquor Is brought into
public pooIrooms by older pcrsouS and
furnished TO BOYS. on several occasions
the police have arrested bows In an in
toxicatod condition. who declared That
they had obtained their liquor in pool
room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
No Public Reception.
nerial tn Thc Trlbnnc

OGDEN. Dec. 21.-No public reception
OF any character win be held AT lin"
opening Of the Thomas -. Dee Memorial
hospital. according TO q decision reached
bv the board OF directors. The board to-
day issued an invitation to the public 10
visit the institution between the hours
OF and p m. Thursday December
20. at which time attendants viii be
present 10 conduct the visitors through
every department. Owing To the fact
that patients viii be received al the hos
pital after January /. the board decided
10 dismiss the idea. OF public reception.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Case Under Amusement.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 70 Tho TrIDUnc.
OGDEN Dec. 27.-Aftcr hearing the
testimony i'm the case OF the city against
Edward Munsey, charged with petit lar
Ceny, acting Judge r. s. Fansworth OF
the city court took the case under ad =
viscmcnt this morning.
According to the complaint Munsey.
with Il lad j. Stanley. stole a case OF
eggs and other groceries from the Edgar
Jones Grocery company last week. After
his arrest the boy admitted that ne had
dragged the articles from the grocery.
Munscy later was seen by the police re =
moving them 10 his store. The boy told
the police that Munscy had persuaded
him TO steal the articles, promising TO
pay him for them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
l0SES AT GAMBLING:
TRIES To KILL SELF
Special 10 The Tribune.

WoEN. De-. 2I.-Wi,h bullet ho,c
~ " ms teil breast, fired by his own hand,
uon ."S-c9libcr revolver. John Martin.
RUSSIAN. - years OF age IL at the
vsoen general hospital in dying condi-
Marlin shot himself while sitting on a
Enyn IN Lity Hall square tonight at I
p,PcA ~" was taken 10 tho police
,rIeletncy hospital and later removed to
~. III. 'eeD"'al hospital where DR.. Anna
M. eiiy physician. attended him.
w only excuse lie gave for his act
20 ~ mat he had had trouble. Martin is
,-n 70 nay" lost considerable money a,
ssnunnG The past week When he
sacned The hospital the ball was re-
.p from the back near the spine.
nun IN came 10 Ogden four days ago
n'u Bear River valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Youths Go to Jail.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Dec. 27.-Upon their refusal
TO furnish CITY Attorney James Devnc
with information regarding the place
where they purchased liquor. Cline Dris-
coll George Farr and George Weaver.
eighteen year-cd bows were sentenced
10 thirty days each in the city jail this
morning on charges OF drunkenness.
When arrested the youngsters were in
ioXiCalcd. Although the city attorney
attempted TO get the lads TO tell where
they purchased their liquor. they said
that II stranger approached them on the
streets while they were talking and sold
them a bottle OF whisky. The city at
torncy recommended that the court i'm
pose the sevcrcst punishment possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
VIII Be Buried at Riverton.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Dee. @7.-The funeral OF
Isaac oliver. tho motormau. who was
killed in the Mascotte tunnel al I,nrk
yesterday In a collision on the Bingham
Central railroad. will hc held in the ward
meeting house at Riverton. THURSDAY
afternoon at o'clock The body will
he shipped there from Lark. Thursday
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Burial Of Miss Ruth Matlcy,
Special To The Tribune.

Sprrl1T 20 TIC TrlDUnc,
SPANISH FORK. Dec 26-Funeral
services were held at tho city pavilion
this afternoon over the remains of Miss
Ruth Matiey. who died at the L. D. :.
Grafton Tor appendicitis Miss Matlev
was the beloved daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Matoy, She was born In
Spanish Fork. juno =. 1889 she was "A
young lady Of superior attainmcnts and
was engaged 10 be married in the near
future. The pavilion here was filed to
it's utmost capacity. MANY OF those
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

Moons regular price for drunks that come
before him In SIS. but owing TO the hoIl-
day season and the fact that these men
did no acts OF great violence they were
let off with Just IS fine. while several
other blind pig ,drunks were fortunate
enough TO have the money they were re-
leased Sunday morning by putting up the
regulation SIS, and the amount in each
case was forfeited this morning when
the cases were called.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
10 Appear Against Siegel.
efeclal 10 The Tribupo

I 10 nc TribUnc
P,nSarN, Dee. @T-Delectives James
polrs nnd snd Bob Burke and Captain OF
sor,o- crown VIII go 10 Salt Lake to-
ri,p" 10 appear in the federal cour, as
ie chos IN case against William Sic
tsy.r ised with engaging i'm the white
NJ .Iarilc. Sicgel was convicted in
0.loh,cf court on ii charge OF vagrancy
J. hro,., Tho testimony showed that
'H"oral PURPOSES. ''" '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
SuPP9SED DEAD MAN
REIIEES AND FLEES


'''c'li To The Tribune.
-,,e, V1pEN Dec. 2I.-Whilc the desk SER
an al The police station was trying TO
n, pnqnhr non 10 an undertaken 10 come TO
IA 'all tor corpse. John Jackson who
az ~ been brought 10 ihe station on q
srShsr. m as. suddenly awakened and dashed
Is,S e.Ssoh sol fell IN an cpjlcptic 1T near the
r,,o, otaF saloon on Twenty fourth
dr,,roa Eys'anders. thinking that he had
4 Ps2n on q 8tretchor.
y VIII awakened. and believing that
m ses ABOUT 10 be operated upon. Jack
klrH uiNd aNd has not been seen by the