davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
EXHIBIT MAY
Be CONTINUED
Mondays Sessions to Be Open
for State Health Off
GERS Only.
LEGISLATURE TO ATTEND !
In BODY TUESDAY NIGHT
DR.. T. B. Beatty Tells of Dan
gers Arising From Pro
miscuOus Splitting.

Special programmes are being pre-
pared for the last two days and nights
of the free tuberculosis exhibit, Mon
day and Tuesday All the sessions OIL
the state health officers next week Will
be held in the exhibit rooms. DIR. L.
3. Beatty announced Saturday night
that there probably will he no more
public meetings unless arrangements
can be made for the exhibit to continue
sible. While w. L. Cosper, manager OF
the exhibit, as not limited to any Ger
tain length of time In one place, ne ne
could not say whether the exhibit Will
be continued next week.
1t is thought health officers to the
number of i50 will be in Salt Lake
from all parts of the state next Monday
and part of Tuesday. On account OF
the lack of room, DR.. Beatty SAID. the
sessions Monday afternoon and Monday
night will be open for physicians and
the health officers only, There will be
a session Tuesday Of the health officers
and all the visitors who remain III the
clty will be invited to attend the eX-
hibit Tuesday night
Legislature to Attend,
Definite arrangements have been
made for the legislature TO visit the
exhibit IN a body Tuesday night and
on account of lack Of room 1T has been
thought best to have the meeting closed
to the general public,
For both days next week there will
be speakers who will review the work
Of the national organization and speak
on topics closely related to the pre-
venting of tuberculosis. In case the
IL Il nj IL
cially prepared programme will be Civ
en- each night.
Saturday night IS crowd at the exhibit
was comparatively small but was none
the less demonstrative as 10 interest
In the exhibit. DR., T. B. Beatty, sec
retary of the state board of health,
who has taken an active part in the
work of the exhibit. spoke 4 few min
utcs, directing his remarks to the dan
gerous habit of tubcrcular persons of
splitting anywhere.
Railroads Should Do Part.
Dr. Beatty said the railroads should
do their part in this prevention fight
by providing cuspidors for the pas
senger coaches. Said DR.. Beatty:
"The tubercular person who careless
else where people are bound to pass
and pick up the germs on their cloth
ing or take them into their lungs, en-
dangers the health, possibly the lives of
many others.
Concluding his brief talk DR., Beatty
said:
"This fight is one of education, edu-
cation on the part of the tubercular
person especially. and the people in
general, But I firmly believe that in
the next few years the danger of the
disease will be greatly lessened Ger
tainly this exhibit. showing as it does
the proper and improper methods of
living, and giving simple instructions,
is bound to have its influence in Salt
Lake City and the whole state.''
Stereopticon views were explained By
w. l., Cosper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
WHITTIER SCHOOL
OPENS NEXT MONDAY
New Building Most Modern in
City; Will Accommodate
700 Pupils.

The new Whittier school. which was
10 have been opened last Monday morn
ing with the second semester, but which
was not quite ready at that time, Will
he opened tomorrow morning. The open
ing will be informal. The Whittier
school takes the place OF the old Water
loo school and provides for the terri
tory recently annexed TO the city.
The building is absolutely flreproof
and Is the nest modern and best
equipped building in the city. 1t IS
even an improvement on the Jefferson
school if that were possible. Among
the principal features of the new build.
ing may be mentioned the unilateral
liuhting system, by the means of which
light comes only from one side of the
room, doing away entirely with cross
rays. so irving TO the cycsight.
The buildlng contains the most mod.
ern kindergarten room in the city and
4 domestic science room Will be thor.
oughlv equipped by the opening of
school next wear. The school has fiji
teen rooms and will accommodate ap-
7C0 students. The school is
located near the site of the old Water
loo school. at the corner of Third East
street and kensington avenue.
Some of the seventh grade students
of the Jefferson school will be trans
fcrred to the new building, which will
relieve, in some degree, the cougested
condition at the jefferson school at the
present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
MANS LONG FLIGHT
E|VD5 IN CITY JAIL
Clever Work Of Salt Lake De-
tectiyes Leads to Arrest of
Alleged Embezzler.

After keeping unbroken watch for
seventy-two hours on the Denver & RIO
Grande baggage room. Detectives Cleve.
land and Ripley Saturday afternoon
spotted the trunk and suit case that led
to the arrest of Ernest Kaiser, alias
Kohler, wanted in st. Joseph. Mo. on
the charge of embezzlement, Kaiser
had sent an expressman for his eff
fects, the officers rode with the driver
of the wagon and located Kaiser III his
room at the Kenyon hotel.
ST. Joseph officers were at once no.
tilted of Kaiser's arrest. and within
an hour an answer that an officer
would be sent for him was received here
by Chief Barlow. Beyond stating that
he was not guilty and would fight eX-
tradition. Kaiser refused to talk. He
did say that he would engage an at
torney as soon as possible.
Kaiser IS alleged to have defrauded
Simon Lichti, a merchant of st. Joseph,
out of about $500 by inducing him to
invest in a questionable newspaper clip
ping bureau
Lichti is a Swiss. and Kaiser. who
claimed to be a fellow countryman,
came to HIM a year ago with letter
of Introduction from the Swiss consul
at st. Louis He cultivated Lichti S
friendship. 1T is stated. induced him to
put mp $3.50, soon gave him back So as
a DIVIDEND and few weeks ago got
HIM to advance another $3.50 and then
disappeared,
Kaiser was traced from st. Joseph
to Kansas City, thence to Denver, and
In the latter city it was learned that
he had left for Salt Lake The fact
that his baggage was stamped with his
initials afforded the clue upon which
the detectives worked upon. Kaiser
reached Salt Lake Friday, and went
quietly to the Kenyon, but did not send
for his baggage. until Saturday after
noon The detectives had been advised
for several days and were keeping a
close watch on both depots.
The prisoner affected great surprise
at his arrest. but at the same time
seemed to know for what lie was want
ed He is about % wears of age and
speaks English indifferently. When
asked why he came to Salt Lake he said
that he wanted to see the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
NEW DISCIPLINE PLAN
FOR THE UNIVERSITY
Students Are to Handle Their
Own Affairs as They Con-
Germ Conduct.

new plan is proposed at the uniVer-
slty which, If adopted by the students.
will place the matter OF student discipline
In the hands Of the students themselves
The pan proposed provides for the estab-
lishn1cnt OF student discipline commits
sIon elected by the student body at
large whose duty it shall be TO pass
upon matters OF student discipline on
the campus.
For several years the faculty has had
special committee on discipline. but
the faculty has felt that this matter
could be moro effectively handled by
the students themselves than by the
faculty committee. The plan has been
tried in several OF the big eastern uni
versities and In all cases the students
have been successful in preventing any
disorder In student activities.
The plan, II adopted. will also cover
the Discipline OF the students in all ex-
aminations, and will be A veritable
'honor system In which the students
themselves will handle any student
caught "cribbing" In examinations.
In It's authority the student commits
sion has full power of punishment. eX-
cept in the matter of expulsion from the
furnishing offenders has been to deprive
them OF participa ting In any of the
student activities in which the university
is represented 1t Is proposed that this
method OF punishment shall be retained
with a view OF making the disgrace Of
such deprivation even more keen than
1t is at present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
THREE YOUTHS ARRESTED
WITH STOLEN PROPERTY

Herbert Clark, is years Of age; Dave
Carpenter. IT, and Thomas Smith, Is,
were arrested Saturday night shortly
before 10 o'clock by Patrolmen Con
yers and Calton and are held at the
city. jail pending investigation.
The youths had in their possession
three pairs of rubber boots reported
stolen from the store of the Davis Shoe
company, 23S South Main street, and
when taken into custody were coming
out of an alley that leads back of the
Cullen hotel West Second South street,
in the same block as the Davis store
The boys declare that they bought the
boots from man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
PAUL THINKS MEASLES
ARE UNDER CONTROL

While the weekly report of the state
board of health for the week ending on
January % shows 102 cases Of measles,
the general conditions indicate slight
Improvement, according to City Health
Commissioner S. G. Paul. Every pos.
sible precaution is being taken against
the disease by the board Of health, md
it is hoped that it will soon be on the
wane.
Fifteen cases Of diphtheria are shown
on the report, but the majority of
these are due to additional cases In
quarantined homes. There were nine
cases of scarlet fever reported dur
ing the week, two cases Of smallpox.
four cases of chicken pox, three cases
Of pneumonia, and one case of whoop-
ing cough
During the week there were fifty
four births reported and thirty-one
deaths; 13G cases of contagious and
infectious diseases were reported dur
inp the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
WILL GIVE CARD
PARTY TO NEEDY
Ladies' Auxiliary of United
Commercial Travellers Plans
to Raise Funds.

The Ladies' auxiliary of the United
Commercial Travellers has decided to
give a large charity card party
Wednesday evening, February l, in the
club rooms of the Moose lodge, former
ly the Commercial club rooms, on South
West Temple street. The men OF the
lodoe have given the use of their club
free for the purpose of charity, and
the proceeds are to go toward relieving
the distress of the many cases which
have been reported recently.
The ladies in charge of the affair
are Mrs. j. II. SaXman, chairman Of
the entertainment committee, and Mrs
w. L. Wetherbee, chairman of the re-
lief committee. The ladies Of the last
named committee have been investigat-
ing two cases reported In Saturday S
paper and already they have taken the
money from their treasury for the i'm
mediate needs of the cases.
They have planned to give handsome
prizes to the winners at cards, and the
tables will sell for 81, or 25 cents per
PLAYER,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
VETERAN DOCTOR
DIES SUDDENLY
S. T. PreusSe, Once Well Known
Here, Expires in City
Hospital.

DR.. S. T. Preusse. who twenty years
ago was a well known physician OF Salt
Lake, died in the emergency hospital at
the city jail at 3:25 o'clock Saturday az
ternoon.
From the excessive use Of liquor and
drugs, Preusse had for years been n
wreck, had lost all his practice and was
without means. He occupied room at
the Wabash house, at First South and
State streets.
The old man left his room shortly after
3 o'clock AT Main and Second South
he was seized with heart failure. The
police ambulance hurried him TO the
emergency hospital. where he died before
med al aid could be summoned,
score OF years ago Prcusse had a
large practice as n specialist in this city.
He went TO Los Angeles about twelve
years ago and returned TO Salt Lake in
l006, but did not resume practice here.
AS far as could be learned Saturday
night Preusse, who was a native OF Ger
many, had no relatives living In America.
His body was taken TO O'Donnelfs rooms
and will be held pending investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
City and Neighborhood

failure to provide. Annie Shannon filed
suit in the Third district court Satur-
day afternoon for divorce from ThSmas
Der 20, 1902. Mrs. Shannon asks the
custody OF their children. Goldie f. and
Ioa Theresa Shannon. aged and 2
years, respectively.
years a member OF the law firm of
Booth. Lee, Badger. Rich & Lewinsohn.
has Withdrawn from that partnership
and has taken offices in the Kearns
building. He Will be one OF the first
tenants OF the splendid new Main street
structure,
DIR: a. RAY IRVINE has returned to
h Vienna and London S where hs
further specialized on diseases or the
eye. ear and nose DR.. Irvine. received
a diploma from University of Vienna
CONSIDER THE general work OF
eighth grade teachers OF the public
schools Of the city viii hold meeting
office at 4:l5 o'clock next Wednesday
afternoon.
CARL HOLM, son of Justice Charles
Eom Ta of MurTay returned from san
service with the Pacific fleet He viii
remain with his parents for a month and
then go on to New York for active serv-
ice,
BERTHA MILLER FILED suit for di-
trlct court Saturday on the, grounds Of
cruelty. They were married October 3,
1901. and have one child. Violet, aged s
years. whose custody Mrs Miller asks
viii be held at p. m. today from the
Twenty fourth ward chapel al Second
avenue and D street The casket will he
open from II to 1916 o'clock at the home
OF j. a. Maynes. lis G street.
THE AMERICAN ANGoRA Goat
Breeders association Of Kansas City has
written Tor quarters at the next state
fair, Informing Secretary Horace s: En-
as special prize for exhibits.
JOSEPH sURDETTE, state parole
agent OF the Industrial school. will give
an al, "a address. l Sunday evening. at the Ninth
the Industrial School"
day to meet the farmers Industrial and
edmcatlonai train due there that day He
day,
THE BODY OF Martha Williams
Harding of Malad. who died in this city
Friday was shipped to her home over
Saturday afternoon.
P. e. GILLETTE of e12 Seventh East
street has so far recovered from an OBJ
GRAFTON for appendicitis as to be able To
leave the hospital and go to his home.
a DAUGHTER WAS BORN Friday TO
Mr., and Mrs. j. D. Bailey, 52l East First
South street. Mr.. Bailey is steward al
the knutsford hotel.
IN THE BUDGET OF MURRAY for
1911. City Recorder William WarenskI
shows a total estimate of expendifnres
for the year Of s36,35l.s7.
TIE L. o. S. sTENo0RAPHIc asso-
citation will hold the first get acouaint
Cd Cd party: sgce Its organization, at the
DR.. A. A. BIRD. Murray's cItv pbvsI-
clan. has asked the Murray city council
to name DR. Frank M. McHurh as hts
assistant ''o
injured In an automobile accident .hons
three weeks ago, is able to be up. "'ou'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
INVESTIGATION SHOWS
WHISKY WASN'T STOLEN

Full investigation of the reported
robbery of a Western Pacific freight
car of four or moro barrels of whisky
last Wednesday shows the report TO be
without foundation. and Conductor J.
NJ. Chuntry and the members OF his
crew are indignant over the inference
expressed in an article appearing in a
publication-not The Tribune.
The facts arc that the seals on the
car in question were found broken at
Lago, twenty-one miles from Salt Lake,
the agent at Wendover, the next sta
ton, found the contents intact, after
checking up with the bill of lading.
The barrels Of whisky with which
the car was loaded became shifted in
traffic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
CATCH ALLEGED DIAMOND
THIEF in SALT LAKE

Louis De Costa, aged 80 years, Il
negro. who says he is waiter and bar
tender was arrested at 4;20 o'clock
Saturday afternoon as he stepped from
westbound Denver & Rio Grande
train. De Costa was taken into custody
by Detectives. Cleveland and Ripley
upon information from the police de-
partment Of Chicago that he was want
ed there for the theft of pair of dia-
mond earrings valued at $500, from
Perry Ash.
De Costa refused to talk further than
to deny his guilt and to announce that
he Will fight extradition. He had in his
possession when arrested about $50 in
cash and diamond scarf pin which
may have been made from one of the
stolen gems. the police say Chicago
officers have been notified of his arrest
and he will be held until word is re.
ceived from them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
FROM FRANCE
IMPRESSED WITH THE WEST

George S Robnet OF Reims. France on
his way across the American continent
from New York to San Francisco spent
Saturday In Salt Lake. He was a guest
at the Semloh
This is my first visit TO the western
part OF your great country" said Mr..
Robinet. II am greatly delighted with
Salt Lake. | have Just returned from a
ride over your beautiful city, and In every
respcct. In the business and residential
portions. Salt Lake City is all that Is
claimed for IL and more.
II am glad that the indications point
to san Francisco as the city in which will
be held the Panama exposition in 1915.
great project Will afford visitors. hundreds
OF thousands of eastern people will gain
an insight to the wonderful west and
the methods Of its enterprisinG citizens :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
To PROVIDE FUNDS
FOR PLAY GROUNDS
Association Proposes to Raise
Money to Employ Super
visor for Park.

Committees were appointed al n meet
ing OF the Fairgrounds association of
Salt Lake Saturday night at the Com
ncrcial club and the city budget was dis
cussed in Its relation to the Fairgrounds
association.
a. w. North president. was authorized
to ILedge the association 10 the support
OF supervisor OF Fairgrounds which
will be equipped by the city council this
year. The city council. after equipping
Liberty park and Pioneer square for pub
lie Fairgrounds, will not have funds with
which TO employ a supervisor and the
Fairgrounds association will provide the
money.
Two committees were appointed TO
serve the coming year. ON publicity and
promotion the committee is made UP OF
Professor William c. Ebaugh, chairman,
and j. D. Murdoch, George Y. Wallace.
VIII II. Leary. Professor Bryant Hink-
ley. Mrs. Elizabeth Cohen and Mrs, r.. J.
Hayward. On grounds the committee
consists OF j. D. Spencer. chairman, and
b. f. Redman. Professor Jacob Bolin
Captain NJ NJ. Wood. Miss Ida Hanauer
and Miss Joanna II. Sprague.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
MINISTER TO DISCUSS
PLACE FOR EXPOSITION

As prelude to his evening sermon.
the Rev. Francis Bursettc Short. pas
tor OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church, will tell tonight where he thinks
should he held. DR.. shorts subject viii
be; Where Should the Panama Expo
sitinn Ee Held?"
This will mark slight departure in
the Sunday evenings services on the
part or DR.. Short. For several Sunday
evenings he VIII give five and en-min-
ute talks on current events before de-
,lVerlnG ms regular sermon, DR.. Short.
in some of these talks, Will attemut ,o
answer pertinent questions as to current
events OF state or national signiflcannn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
son ARRIVES IN TIME
TO SEE MOTHER ALIVE

Mrs. Carolyn Keyting died at her
homo 254 West First North street,
Saturday morning from heart disease,
following week IS illness. She died a
few hours after. the arrival of her son.
DR.. w, S. Keyting, from Philadelphia
whore he had been attending school.
Mrs. Keyting is survived by a wild
over, William Keyting; two daughters.
Mrs. L, Keyting Snow and Miss Ella
keyting, and two sons, William Key
ting, Jr., and w. S. Keyting. The flu
neral will be held Mt clock Monday
afternoon from the home The services
will be conducted by the Rev. Elmer 1.
Goshen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
MRS. EUGENE SIMON DEAD
AS RESULT OF CANCER

The funeral OF Mrs. Eugene Simon.
wife of Louis Simon noted French law
yer and historical author, who died OF
cancer at the Holy Cross hospital Friday
afternoon, will be held 1T o'clock Tues
day afternoon at the mortuary chapel of
o Donnell e. Co. The interment will take
place AT Mt. Olivet cemetery. Mrs Simon
underwent a serious operation the begin
ming of last week She had suffered from
the disease for many months
Mrs. Simon was born at Niedebron
France. August 9. 1867 She was married
10 Louis Simon January g. 1886 For the
last ten years she had resided in this
city but her husband mas made frequent
visits TO France. Mr.. Simon is the au-
thor OF several historical works
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
SAVES MONEY FOR CITY BY
ADVERTISING FOR BIDS

The city recorders office is establish
ing precedent In the way OF cutting
and the like city Recorder Rives he
lieves In the policy of advertising for
bids. instead Of awarding all OF his de-
pnrtment printing To one firm. In this
way, Mr.. Rives says, he has saved the
city n large sum on the annual printing
for the civil and criminal divisions o.
the city court. II is not mproba Bile. ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Rives. that several thou
sand dollars could be saved the city an
nually on printing alone 81 the depart
mcnt heads would insist upon getting
bids for the wor'; and ther award the
contract, 10 the lowest and most satIs-
factory bidder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
CANNOT FIND CHINESE

The search for Chinese opium dealers.
who gave government officials the slin
Monday night after a raid in Plum al
ley. in which about $500 worth of opjum
week without results G. w Ala I'd
special government egent made the
raid with local officers OF the United
states collector OF internal revenue. The
opium was secured and the Chinese
promised to be on hand when the off- :
GERS wanted them. The officers took
their word for 1t and failed to imprlson
Chinese had fled and are still at iaras
The government officials are unable to