davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
FLORENCE ROBERTS THINKS
PREJUDICE LARGELY MYTH
Noted Actress Is Returning to west
After Marked Success In
New York.

Florence Roberts, who is to be seen IN
the New York success. The Niger:
Is returning to the west after her trl-
umphant success In the all-star cast in
Jim, the Penman!' In recent inter
view in New York Miss Roberts said
Since my own very happy experience
on Broadway. I've wondered " the much
heari-o prejudice against western &C,
tresses and western workers In general
isn't q myth ] wonder IL it isn't over
vaunting and exaggerated claims that
cause false expectations and the reality
proves chillingly Disappointing;
New York without some trepida ton. l
couldn't foTget Miss O'Ncil. another San
Francisco actress, whom New York would
not receive. although I always felt that
her failure was due to her opening In
'Magda, when something else. something
new would have probably been a better
Offering. sun. ] felt certain sense Of
security in depending upon honest. un-
biased opinion. Aside from any ability
| might possess. felt that New York
must accord the need of praise due my
work for technique and finish acquired
by mellowing years of experience, and
while / did expect to make "A rea asonably
dignihed success. l was not prepared for
what came.
Miss Roberts says that she is glad 10
get back among her friends again. and
while she had not as strong a part as
she would like in THE Niger" She WIFI
play until such time Edward Sheldon
finishes her new play. II is 10 be an
emotional drama, and II the play proves
as strong as the scenario reads. II Will
be the best that Miss Roberts has ever
had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
HINES SURRENDERS SNUG
BERTH AFTER FIVE DAYS
Traveller. Holding Fort In Pullman, De-
cdes to Continue Journey by
Another Route,

Five days as the sole and reignlng
monarch of a Pullman car in the Salt
Lake Route yards OF this city proved
enough for j II. Hines.
Hines bought a ticket from Joplin,
Mo. 10 San Francisco, via the Salt Lake
Route He paid for and reserved a berth
on the Los Angeles Limited. When he
reached Ogden he was asked TO take
sleeper via the Southern Pacific on ac-
count OF the washouts on the Salt Lake
Route, which had blocked traffic. Hines
refused. stood by the contract into which
he had entered and stuck TO his car.
The sleeper was brought from ogden to
Salt Lake and here IL remained until
Friday afternoon, when Hines. who Us
general agent of the Talmage Gold Mines
he would make time by taking the route
proffered him last Sunday night, and
accordingly left for San Francisco over
the Short Line TO Ogden, thence west
ward by the Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
ERNEST K0HLER MAKES
ANOTHER TRY FOR LIBERTY

On the grounds that the requisitlon pa
pers approved Thursday by Governor VIII
liam Spry for the return OF Ernest Kaiser,
alias Ernest Kohler wanted in Buchanan
county. Missouri. for the alleged enbez-
element OF $500, the property of Simon
Lichu are not valid Kaiser Friday ap-
piled 10 the Third district court for writ
OF habeas corpus. The hearing will come
up Saturday at o'clock.
Before the arrival of the requisitlon
papers Thursday Kaiser asked for a writ
being held Illegally in the city jail. This
was denied by Judge T. D Lewis, end
now he is making another attempt 10 de-
feat his requisition on the grounds that
the papers are not valid In that In GER
tain officers connected with the issuance
OF The papers are not prolerly sworn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
WOMAN SAYS NOT GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF BURGLARY

"Jane Doe. the young woman who was
arrested Wednesday morning after she
bad sma shed In plate glass window
of the Regal Cleaning company. East
Second South street with A fiatiron,
which she still held when taken into
custody, was arraigned Friday morning
before Justice of the Peace Harper on
charge of burglary in the second de-
gree. She entered a plea of not guilty.
her preliminary hearing being set for
Monday afternoon Al . o'clock. and IN
default NJ $500 bonds was taken 10 the
county Jail.
Night Watchman White who made the
arrest picked up an expensive silk gown
IN front of the broken window. and II
ts alleged that the woman. who says her
true name Is Mrs Fred Curvn, grabbed
this after breaking in the glass, but
dropped II when she saw the officer
apprOachIDE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
IS SOUGHT
ON UNIQUE GROUND
Man Sentenced to Jail Applies
for Writ of Habeas
Corpus.

On the ground that the city had no
authority TO enact an ordinance making
it unlawful Tor any person, firm, asso-
wise dispose OF cocaine. morphine, hero
inc or opium, or any preparation wherein
either is an ingredient. Harry Elsmore.
convicted in Judge Whitakers court
Thursday on a charge of violating the
ordinance and sentenced TO pay iine OF
So and serve twenty-five days in the
city jail, Friday morning. applied to the
Third district court for a writ OF habea3
corpus, Which WAS granted by Judge
Lewis made returnable Saturday morn
ing
Eismore alleges that ne Is Illegally i'm
prlsoned and detained In the city Jail b.
Chief OF Police Barlow, against whom
the writ is directed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
CITY AND VICINITY

EDWARD o. DUNN, clerk In the
United States land office. received word
Friday afternoon OF the death OF his
mother, Mrs. Winfield c. Dunn. in Jer-
sey City Mr.. Dunn received a telegram
Thursday announcing that his mother
had suffered an attack OF paralysis. and
Friday received the telegram that she
to attend the funeral
THE FUNERAL OF Maurine Billings
was held Friday al IL o'clock from the
mortuary chapel OF s. u. Evans Maui
rine was the daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
loved child. Many friends attended the
simple services In token OF their affec-
lion for the baby and their sorrow for
the bereavcd parents.
Hanley, victim Of the fatal snowslde
in Big Cottonwood canyon Wednesday,
We're held al ST Mary's Catholic cathe-
dral az o'clock FRIDAY afternoon In
THE VETERAN VOLUNTEER ire
men have arranged for an entertainment
and ball on Washington's birthday. Feb
ruary %. There VIII be a meeting Sun
day at 27l-273 Canyon road to discuss
the details OF the programme.
A LETTER WAS RECEIVED Friday
by Postmaster A. l.. Thoams from the
Rev. William Paden, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church, indorsing the move
mcnt for the closing of the postoffice on
Sundays.
MEMBERS of the Utah Home Indus
try association mot at the Vermont
building Friday afternoon for the pur-
pose OF going over plans for the recep-
tion 10 be given next week.
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF the faculty
OF the University of Utah a teachers in
st!tute Will be held at the university
Friday. February TO- for the teachers Of
the Jordan school district.
THE FUNERAL Of Henry Taylor. who
died at Scofield last Tuesday. was con-
Quoted by Rocky Mountain lodge No g.
knights of Pythias. 1nterment was In
Mount Olivet cemetery.
MRS. M, r. S, DRANE OF Kansas CITY
has written for information regarding
the whereabouts OF her son. Joseph l..
Drane, who is thought to be in this
city,
THE THISTLE CLUB met Saturday
night In Hirschman's hall. After the
business was concluded. the members en-
joyed social hour and dancing.
COL. M. M. kAIGHN, receiver OF the
United States land office has so far re-
covered as to warrant removal from Holy
Cross hospital TO his home.
SALT LAKE bank clearings for Fri
day We're s739, $3.50. as against S942. =
1880 for the corresponding day OF. last
year.
THE LINCOLN LODGE, knights of
Pythias, Will meet tonight in The Linden
hotel, 123 East Third South street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
SEEKS SEPARATION
FROM.K|S TWO WIVES
Married Second Wife When He
Thought First Wife Was
Dead.

Man Gussaroff became pretty tired or
married life when he recently discovered
that he was the husband OF two women
Judging from divorce complaints which
he filed against both OF his wives late
Friday afternoon. Gussarot desires a
divorce from Rachel Gussaroff on the
grounds that She deserted him. leaving
him with six children. and from Kate
Gussaroff lie desires a separation on The
grounds that he married her not know
ing that Rachel GuSsar0n was living,
according To the complaints.
1t is set out that his wife Rachel de :
serted her husband In December 1901,
leaving him with six children namely.
Jacob. aged 20; Julia. aged Is. 1sadore,
aged 10. Abraham. aged Is: Rosie, aged
Il. and Esther aged 3. lie was mar =
ried TO her in November. 1889, accord
ing to the complaint
After being reliably informed. accord :,
Ing to the complaint. that Rachel had
died GussaroT married his second wife
July 90. 1909. in order that his children
should be taken care OF. Recently. how
ever, he has discovered that Rachel Is
stu living, and from her he wishes a
divorce on the grounds Of desertion. lie
also asks for the custody of the chill
dren. He asks for divorce from the
other wife also on the grounds that when
he married her he did SO not knowing
that his first wife was living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
WELSH SOCIETIES WILL
OBSERVE ST. DAVIDND|

\ Joint meeting was held Friday d
ing by the committee OF the CIR
association and the Sons and DaurS'
OF Wales TO complete arrangement r
combined celebration OF ST Dsrids {
March /. The exercises will be ~
the Odeon. There Will be an OH
ioned Welsh tea party, an oratios q. {
patron saint of Wales, fine -
programme and a dance Ths los,r-
Were appointed a committee TO trc1
for the tea. party: Mrs. D. L. DzTz
Mrs. John James. representing he q
brian association. and Mrs. c. ". q
art and Mrs. Timothy Edwards. u
senting the Sons and Daughter p
eral committee was named reprss1
both societies. as follows; John llu
John Evans and Evan Arthur .
Davis was named as president 4
day: Mrs. Kate Dixon Shlll frst a
president. and Mrs. William n Wel1z
second vice president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
GOOD ROADS |NDORSED
BY COMMERCIAL CLUB
Bills Before Legislature Con-
sidered With Favor at Meet
ing of Committee.

Bills now before the legislature rela-
tive TO the roads OF the state Will re-
ceive the Endorsement of the Commercial
good roads committee at a meeting held
Friday night. In addition to this deci-
sion, the committee passed resolutions
TO he presented to the Commercial club
of Moab assuring that body the hearty
club in the efforts extended for state
road through Moab into the San Juan oil
fields.
At the meeting OF the committee. house
bill No. 4c relating to convict labor;
house bill IL. relating to standard con-
struction OF roads; house bill A. relat-
ing to the creation of state road fund
Of $4,000 annually. to be distributed
equally among the counties OF the state.
with a stipulation that each county du-
plicate n certain per cent OF the appro-
priation, according To the assessed value
OF the county: and senate bill l1S. re-
latins TO the exemption from poll tax all
Spanish war veterans. were among the
bills read before the committee and dis
cussed by that body. The bin regarding
convict labor brought up the question
OF locations in the stare WHERE the labor
should first be used and other details
relative TO the cost of maintenance of
the convicts OF the state at road build
ing
roads advocate. attended the meeting OF
the committee and explained the features
Of the convict labor bill.
In order 10 give the legislative COM
of the committee on the question of
road building. committee of three was
appointed TO confer with the committees
Of the Legislature having in hand the
different road bills. this consisting OF
DR.. 6, F. Stiehl, DR.. C. 4. Wherry and
I H. Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
EXPERIMENTS IN DRY
FARMING PROPOSED
Object of Legislation Is to Pro
mote Cultivation of Arid
Sections.

Experiments In dry farming in the arid
sections of the state are provided for in
measure introduced in the senate on
Friday BY President Henry Gardner: The
tanlng what seeds and what crops are
most adaptable to dry farming. For the
purpose OF carrying out the experiments.
the bill provides for an appropriation OF
$4,000
The experiments proposed are to be
conducted under the direction OF the
ducting. the experiments are to obtain
seeds from this and other countries Of
the world OF plants most adaptable 70
cultivation on arid lands. The growth,
grown from seed so obtained are to be
observed and recorded. Those making
determine soil treatment, with view
TO the conservation OF moisture.
Provision Is made for The annual pub
lication OF the res results OF os,n such experi ,,
the benefit OF the experiments and that.
as n result, the cultivation OF large areas
of arid land may be ACCOMPLISHED: The
bill was referred to the committee on
agriculture and irrigation.
Two other measures dealing with sim
liar subjects were introduced by Horsley
Of Box Elder and IVerson OF Carbon.
Senator Horsley's bill declares the use
of water for irrigation and culinary pur-
poses public use and permits the cN-
change of water by individuals or irriga-
ton companies in order that arid lands
may be brought under cultivation. The
bill provides that such exchange of water
may be forced by the right OF eminent
domain,
Senator VERSIONS measure provides an
appropriation OF $1,000 for soil survey
of the state under the direction OF the
Utah state conservation commission. The
survey has for its object the determina-
tion and classification Of the areas OF
land suitable for agricultural purposes
The survey is also TO determine the plant
food found In different soils, the best
methods OF preserving the fertility of the
soil and such other work as may be
considered as essentially part of such
survey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
GOSPEL CAR ARRIVES
IN SALT LAKE CITY
Maintained by Baptist Publica-
tion Society, Largely for
Railroad Men.

A car maintained by the American
Baptist Publication society and conducted
by Rev. L. T, Barkman and wife. is on
the Rio Grande track near the depot
in this city. II Is named Good VIII y
and upon each side OF II Is lettered In
gilt Go ye into all the world and
preach the gospel TO every creature,
The car is sevcnty-six feet in length
and has seating capacity for l20 persons.
being equipped with an organ, library.
and living rooms for the cvangelists. The
car comes here from Murray. where II
remained hve weeks, recently having
been at Eureka and Springville. in all OF
these places doing a great deal OF good.
1t may be here two weeks or longer.
There are six OF these chapel cars
throughout the country. one being In
Montana. one in Kansas. one In Okla
noma one in northern California, one
in the south, and this one In Utah. AS
their work is chiefly among railroad
men. the cars are moved about free OF
charge,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
Dog OW1erS Must
Beware Lest Pets
Be Taken Captive

TOO many dogs in Salt Lake City"
SO saws the head OF the Society for the
Benevolent Assimilation of Unwelcome
CANNES. And he ought to know.
II Is easy TO think Of many reasons
why this conclusion should be arrived at
All dogs eat and some of them are fas-
tldious In their appetltes. Some OF them
when hungry are not particular whether
is weakened by hunger and laegard In
his gait II is easy for him to become
an obstacle to authorities or street cars.
And so on ad innnitum
Consequently the said head of the said
:. B. A. u c. has determined that there
shall he fewer dogs In Salt Lake City,
and that without undue delay.
There is one certain, sure protection.
collar. and tag. showing that their
wearer is duly licensed to wander at will
within the confines OF the city.
But what of the vagrant dog?
He Is not Ike that type OF vagrant
that appears every day in police court:
He does not understand the meaning of
'hoater'-'ninety days at labor after
er does he know how 10 ride brake
beam nor ''mooch" the price of a night s
lodging. Al that, he may in intelligence.
honesty and in living up to the standard
pare not unfavorahly with many who are
given n chance TO get out of town. The
vagrant dogs only chance is 'loater
into the the unknown; superinduced by
But the point OF this brief story is
II your dog is among the missing and
YOU wish TO redeem him YOU may do
so at the dog pound in North Salt Lake.
between the hours OF 2:30 and 1870 in
the afternoon. There are no formal no.
uces preceding execution. as Fidos Ian
suage is seldom ineligible TO the men
who merely. like other eXecutioners. do
what they are paid TO do.
w. +. JOSH the official assimiator of
dogs In Salt Lake. says he desires 10
give fair warning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
INSPECTOR ]. c. STAY
HAS A BUSY MONTH

County Horticultural Inspector Joseph
c. Stay submitted his monthly report for
January to the board OF county commits
sioners and the secretary OF the State
Horticultural commission. Friday. The
report shows that 30S boxes of apples
were inspected during rhe month
A number of boxes of trees. especially
Seeding stock. were placed under quar-
antine al the depot 20 be inspected al
destination. One hundred and ninety
four thousand apple seedlings for graft
ing have been inspected, and also $500
munetta rose stock from England. 1900
budded roses from New York and 49, 600
scions from Colorado There has also
been inspected 1000 apple trees. locally
grown and CT that number sixty-four
were DESTROYED for crown gall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
Corridors of Federal Builai,
Are Crowded With Ambiti,,'
Homesteaders. +
TEN THOUSAND ACRES ARR
TAKEN IN THREE MIMI.
Conflicts Are Settled by E,t,
men Making Bids for Pi,.,
Privileges.

CroWding and pushing nbou. -,
ridor In the United States Land y
two score Of land seekers a,.a
proNlmately 10000 acres ~ n.ea @
homestead act land Friday nor,,sa sEs9|
IN three minutes time The ug r "
3ccasloned by the designation ar ,usa \
ing ior entry OF 10000 acres Nv ~
gLE farming land, rs announcsS !, -
.t tIloune, riday morning. In maa Z
IN fling fees. ''''e tnan 4
The rush did not end q. tb.
OF the three minute s,eer ns cola1
tinuing TO Ale on land durInv I'm ,Ssmer q
closing hour Friday af;e,rane ,ne az
$4,000 acres of land had been ASoa Soa -
ed, The government during ,bs bSe's.sls ~
In approximately $500 in feas ''' oayt1
The first rush OF the dsv e.,
peoted by the land otlse ofscisi.
there was no surprise on fhsI, @A @ Y
upon opening the doors OF The s;s.1
Q o'clock. the homesteaSs,s. ."s on1
and pushed through nn d,
counter and flied their ar,Sa n
clerks were kept busy r,aeiyinu - q.
pers and the fees during he tS,u
utes that the greatest of tha ~,
on; The homesteaders vere ~. -
spite OF the rush, S'ussA
IN inc rush a number OF N. ~
men filed on the same psycs,s S ~
with the resul, that a genera, y ~.
had TO be held following tbs 60
up Of the papers. All homsst,,Ss s
winch there We're conflicting claims !,
brought up and the persons hol5I-r
conflicting entry blanks were & ..lss
bid. To the highest bidder Wa;
privilege Of filing on the land ~
ernment getting the amount lid = Z
as the ming Zee. The loser in tss y
tract. II he desired TO do "a ~
There is still vast tract os TN Il
which may be taken under sertts. !:
the enlarged homestead act, wbiA Y
not, require residence on the Land n
estimated that In the tract fbs,,
$4,000 acres. or a third OF fSa -
tract. which are opened under Sets.
The rest. under section ? Of ,hs In I.
OF five wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
WELL-KN0WN HOUSE TAKEN
OVER BY DETROIT COMPANY

The Culmer Paint and Glass company,
which has been doing business in Salt
Lake CITY for many wears. has been taken
over by the Acme White Lead and Color
Works of Detroit. as a branch Of that
The Acme White Lead and Color
Works of Utah. The Acme company
recognizes the future possibilities Of Utah
and Salt Lake City and VIII increase its
business here.
The organization OF the new firm will
he practically the same as that of the
old one except that w. F. Culmer who
has been manager for number OF years
will retire. being succeeded bv A Fl
Sconherg, who has been identified with
The Culmer company for some time. The
change took place February /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
HAS Too MUCH BUTIEsS S,,,
CONCEALED IN PUN

Charles Holmes, an rnvumerocs
within the last year. d. ths poio
engaged the attention o.. Oh i5,I ip5,aI.rCius.
arrested Friday night by y,,rsst -!
Martin In Commercial, s''goS ' gooSnd =
was endeavorinG TO sell LA prc, sesrcs,
Ter 10 a passerby Mhen e, his poss
tho station. Holmes hod m ~ the G.
six p9ThGjsss p%hjss Ge Gt an 'aiesed Se sS 1s%
but declined 10 eNp'a,t" ept He s5s
a market in the s1ree| |,eaIpst hi-
,-Io m nj. nending Investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
GODDARD GETS CONTRACT
FOR LAYING SIDEWALKS

L. l.. Goddard was awarded the con-
tract by the board OF public works FRI
day evening for extension No. 153. which
includes Ills feet of five-foot sidewalk
on Ninth avenue between * and NJ
streets except for los feet on the south
side running east from * street. Cod
dard was the lowest bidder. his tender
being $l295.55 ]. F. Johnson also bid
on the extension, but his bid on the citys s
part Of the work was In advance OF that
of Goddard.
partial estimate in favor of P. j
Moran for water mains in City Creek
canyon amounting to S29.263i1 was ap
proved by the board. The first and
final estimate OF p. j. Moran for repair
ing the intersection at First South and
State streets for s3544T also was ap
proved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
CHARGED WITH MAKING
THREATS AGAINST FAMILY

Returning to his home In a condition
OF mental responsibility, apparently in
duced by excessive drinking. George
Hines. aged 35, millman. residing at
30 West Fifth South street. threatened
it is charged. TO eXtorminate his wife and
children and emphasized his threats by
welding a and hatchet which he car
ried. The terrorstricken wife and the
little ones fled into the street, the police
We're notified and Hines was arrested and
taken to Jail by Patromen Christensen
and Gu!lbranson, The charge against
the defendant was left blank pending
further Investigation,
Hines was placed under arrest few
minutes after O'Clock Friday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
NOTED DETECTIVE OF
CHICAGO IN SALT LAKE

Guy Biddnger. detective sergean. OF
Chicago and one of the most noted men
OF the service in the Windy City, is in
Salt Lake To take back with him Louis
De Costa. arrested here Monday by De-
tectNes Ripley and Cleveland on q charge
OF embeZzlement
De Costa. who is a colored bartender.
-'cll known TO the Chicago police. is al
legged TO havo taken 500 In cash and
valuable jewels from the home of his
son-in-law. He has as yet made no at
tempt To resist eXtradition and probably
will go back without contest.
Detective Biddinger. who has to his
credit for the year 1910 more arrests than
any other man In his department. said
that this was his first visit to Salt Lake
and that ne was highly pleased with the
city. Pending the arrival OF requlsition
papers for De Costa. Blddnger is the
guest OF Chief OF Police Barlow and Cap
tain OF Detectives Beckstead.