davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

SMIhRC cd pioruna, ponidst
l6 sto letni Felix Mlkrut, kt6rego
rodzice mieszkaja pod mr.. 1922
wsch Sanborn u , brat jego Fran
ciszek, z lat starszy cd Felixa doz-.
nal wstrz2snienia nerw6w i pora-
nienia ma ciele. Chlopcy wybrali sig
czofnem ma ryby, we wtorek pc po-
}udnia, a gdy juz byli pc "a MAS
tenn zaczaf padac deszcz, oko}o lei
nastqpifa burza z grzmotem i biys :
kawicq, w6r6d kt6rej ch}opcy zas
koczeni znajdowali sic ma wodzie,
a gdy piorun uderzyf zabi} ma miej-
Sou Felixa, starszego brata za6 og-
}uszy} i p%orani}.
Franciszek ME wiedzia{ Co robi}
bezwiednie dobif do brzegu, wsl;o>
czy} W zarosla i tam b}adzi} ca}a
noe, az dnia nastepnego z~naleziony
zostaf przez kilkoro os6b, kt6rzy W
motorowym statku urzadzili sobie
wycieczke.
o przypadku dowiedziano sig do
piero W srode oko}o po}udnia, gdy
stack motorowy przejezdzaf i znaj-
dujqcy sig W MIN spostrzegli czd}no
i jednq osobe pochylona bez ruchu.
Statek zblizy} sic do czofna a znaj-
dujacy sic W MIN s~postrzegli IL cz}o-
wick z gfowa p%ochylona naprz6d
by{ trupem. Z~naleziono takze pol
przytomnego Franciszka, kt6ry
ME zdo}al da6 zadnego wy.
jaSnienia z .tego co sic stale.
Wycieczkowcy przyciagneli czofno
Mikrut6w do brzegu zawiadomili
koronera J. Steinbacha, kt6ry
stwierdzif, IL Felix's zmar1 z powo-
du udzrzenia p%ioruna - grom pre-
szed} przez Gale cia{o i 6mierc mas
tapi}a natychmiast. - Franciszek
dotad o~durzony i mic ME pamieta
co sic stale, niewie nawet re wye.
cha} z bratem ma ryby.
Pogrzeb s. p. Felixa Mikrut
odby} sic W sobote o Sci z koscio}a
sw. Stanisfawa Kostki.
O loci godzinie odby} sic W tym
symym kosciele pogrzeb S. p. J6.
zefiny Kosobuckiej, kt6ra zmar}a
W zeszfy czwartek W wieku 33 lat.
Zmarfa pozostawia meza j jedna
c6rke. Wieczny odpoczynek race
i'm dac Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

w P~ONlEDlIAkEK pobfogos.>
fawif Prev. ks. Kanonik J. Pa
cholski zwiazek maFzehski p Jana
Osowskiego i panny Anastazyi Las
ka. = w srode p~ofaczeni zostall
dozgonnym wez}em ma}zehskim;
stanisfaw Kolter i parma ! elagia
Laska; Jan Kochtava i parma Ana.
stazya Reszka, c6rka Franciszka i
kucyi Reszk6w. M}odym parom
Szczesc Boze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05


wafo 361 stop po mad utica.
Cyterblat bedzie oswietlony
elektrycznie, i obliczono, ze
czas bedzie mona rozr6znic'
ma Is mil odleg}oscj.
z North Prairie odiechal
Wiel. KS. Sroka, kt6ry lynn
czasowo pomagai niemieckie-
mu ksiedzu, do uniwel sytetu
ably dokc6czyc swe studya
teologi czne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

ANN i niewiasty W parafii
sw. Stanis}awa Kostki ~urzadzaja W
listopadzle bazar,' ma korzysc naszej
paratii; poniewaz czas jest kr6tki
vice tenn energiczniej zabrano sig do
dziefa. Kazdy powiuien sig starac
niewiastom i dziewczetom pomagac
O lie kto jest W stanie, ably i'm ulzyc
W tel piracy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

~PIERWSZEGO pazdziernika mi
ne}o 25 lat cd a zaprowadze
MIA skrzynek pocztowych ustano-
vienna dishonesty W naszem miescie.
II pieciu listowych dw6ch j~eszcze
pe}ni sfuzbe pocztowq to W tych
samych dystryktach do kt6rych
zastali przeznaczeni przed>25 laty;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

T~"r -" 90 -" T--
Fan MARGIN Daszkowski, nasz pol:
ski listowy W czwartej wardzie
William E. Coe .obchodzili W zesz-
}a sobote W towarzystwse wszyst'
kich urzednik6w pocztowych sw6j
rs letni jubileusz. Jubilaci pefnili
s}uzbe pod pieciu poczmistrzami:
W. J. Nipple, Daniel Sinclair, G.
r. Buck, F. E. Gartside i obecnym
Geo. P. Tawney. Pan MARGIN
Daszkowski liczy obecnie 81 lat;
przez Gale minicne rs lat pe|nif swe
obowiazki sumiennie i wiernie, ola
tego jest pcwazany i szanowany
przez swych rodak6w jak innona-
rodowcow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05
w y pazdzierni

w CZWARTEK. y pazdzierni'
ka wyruszy aviator Robinson z
Minneapolis W podr6z napowietrz.
nq wzd}uz rzeki Mississippi do Mo-
wego Orl, anu. Ma posiedzeniu tu'
tejszych kupc6w i przemys}owc6w
uchwalono, azeby aviatora, kt6ry
prawdopodobnie przenocuje W VII
monte i gosci kt6rzy W ca}ym szere-
:gu' automobil6w Robinsonowi W
podr65zzy towarzysz2, jsk najgoScin
niej podejmowac, i ugoScic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05
WlADOMUSlI
MlEJSCOWE

w PINE CREEKU, Wis. Cd
byl sic W zesz}y czwartek odpust
sw. Wac}awa. Wielebnemn ks
p~roboszczowi j. w. Care poma-
gall W piracy duchownej Prev. !
Wiel. ksieza: II. Jazdzewski ] A..
Kryjewski Minneapolis, J.. Pa"
cholski i j. Grabowski z Winony,
A. w. Cara z independence i j.
Rayski z North Creeku, Wis. =
Sumo celebrowaf Wiel. ks. JAZZ
dzewski W asystencyi ks. ks. Kry-
jewskiego i Grabowskiego; kazanie
odpustowe wygfosi} Wiel. ks. j.
Rayski. Do sakrament6w sw. PREY.
stapifo okofo 500 wiernych,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

z O~STATNIEGO miesiecznego
wydania ,Winona Courlert dowia-
dujemy sig il p%o}ozenie kamienla
wegielnego pod nowe katolickie ko
legium ola chfopc6w odbedzie sig W
Terrace Heights ma poczatku czerw
ca p~rzyszFego roku. Bedzie to wiel
ka uroczystosc dla katolik6w ma
szego miasta i okolicy; W uroczys
tosci, kt6r2 sam najprzewielebniej.
szy ks. biskup P. Heffron kierowac
bedzie; vienna udzia} wszyscv ksie
ia Z caFej dyecczyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

U PANA W}adys}awa Szaw}ow-
skiego panuje wielka radosG z pc.
wodu narodzin syna, kt6ry ujrzaf
swi&tlo dzienne W sobote 80. ,wrzes.
MIA. Wlnszujemy!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05
SYN DZJEWIFTNASTEGO
WIEKU.

r.- = aNt:Esaer : : o.
= Po czemu kupujesz cy'
CARA, zapytaf ojciec syna,
m}okosa, kt6ry ma pierWs %
wakacye z akademii przyje~
cha}.
Pc 20 feuyg6w sztuka,
sto pc 20 marek, odpo-
wiada synek. +.
Go? Take drogie?
VIOLA ojciec. = ia rad jestea==
re moge palic cygara pc H=
fenyg6w!
= Bal m6wi syn ma to,
= gdybym ia by}, ojcze. 2
twojem m;ejscu7i lyle mia
dzieci do ~wyzywienia, tobym:
wcsle cygar ME palii!
Swieze male sledzie
-takie-
H%olenderskie Sledzie
H. C. WITT.
=
727-729 E. Sta utica.
s rr -- ra E-.-%=&s 1877 E.EET y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

w TUTEJSZYM warsztacie ma
SYN "Pioneer Traction Company"
wydarzy}o sic ogromne nieszczescie.
Antoni J. Myszka, zam. pod mr..
$50 wsch. czwartej ul. kt6ry W tel
fabryce zatrudniony jest jake POI
mocnik maszynisty, chcia} roztopio.
ne zelazo wlewac do formy; gdy
nieco tel masy wpusci} 'nastapi}a
explozya i wszystek p}yn obla}
Myszke- Odni6s} on ciezkie popa~
~rzenia ma twarzy i ca}em ciele.
Zawdzieczac moze tylko przypad~
kowi, 10 mia} CRUDE ubranie ma 500
bic, re uszed} smiertelnym poparze~
niom. Oddano go pieczy lekarzy
kt6rzy poczatkowo obawiali sic, il
Myszka utraci wzrok zupe}nie, lecz
teraz maja nadzieje, IL go uratuja.
Opr6cz Myszki dw6ch innych ro-
botnik6w zosta}o poparzonych.
PAN .Tomasz kukaszewicz z 10.
na j szynkiem J6zefem bawili W
goscinie u pahstwa M. Daszkow-
skichi innych krewnych i znajo-
mych W naszem miescie. Odjechali
do South Milwaukee PREY kohcu
zesz}ego tygodnia.
z POWODU, il nam zamiar
przeprowadzic moi zapas pomnik6w
W inne, obszerniejsze miejsce, bede
przez pewien czas sprzedawa} POM
niki 0 wiele %taniej, gdyz tym spo
sobem chciafbym sobie ulzyc " pre-
prowadzce. Kto z rodak6w zatem
ma zamiar nabyt pomn'k, to ma to-
raz bardzo dogodnq sposobne6t
do tego. Teraz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pora do stawienia pomnik6w.
z szacunkiem
Teodor W. Thrun,
ele E. acia III.
Winona Minna
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

WE WTOREK wyjecha} ma
odpust sw. Michala do North
Cre.ku W1el. ks. J. +. Grabowski,
proboszcz parafii sw. Kazimierza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

NAPRZEW. ks. biskup P. r.
Heffron operowany byl we wtorek
W szpitalu Fanny Maryi W Roches
ter, ma zapalenie slepej kiszki. Ope.
racya udafa sig debrze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

80.
- IT.,
::
z"opA''.y' e'sgosN1, ~ :
o'1s 1,'n "y'1 r"'s
eiA oi
CT a h..a.a sna.
S..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

PROSIMY zwr6ciG uwage ma
.og}oszenie H. Choate'a, kt6ry W
tym tygodniu sprzedaje pc nadzwy-
czai tanich cenach Calicos i. t. d.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

PAN Leon Hamerski operowany
byf we wtorek W miejscowym szpi-
talu - ma kamieh z6&ciowy. Ope.
racya udafa sic zupefuie - wyieto
dwanascie niewielkich kamieni
Pacyent ma sig lepiej.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

son some time ago two vials containing
drugs wore taken from the person of
Mewhinney. who is babitual user
hIrkpatnck Saw these walls and he re-
marked 10 Detective Cleveland: Did
YOU ever take any Of that stuff!' The
detective answered. that he had not.
Wen, said Kirkpatrick. when a man
gets any of that stuff in him he will do
most anything
\ continual fight is waged at the
city jail TO keep drugs from the habit
ual users. They employ all manner of
schemes to snugglc drugs into tho
prison \ few days ago hole was
made III the wire eauze over a south
window Of tho Jail and drugs were
passed into the prisoners before the
lalicr found out the existence Of The
hole, II was necessary 10 place an
IRON plate over this window to prevent
outside Svmpathizers from handing
drugs through the bars 10 the prison
crS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

titioncr Of medicine shall furnish or
prescribe for the use Of any h"bltual
user eff any of these drugs unless the
person is under his professional care.
The violation Of this law Is made Il
felony. punishable by Imprisonment IN
the state prison for not less than two
years aud not more than five years,
or by fine Of not less than $1,000 ON
more than 10000 or both fine and
Imprisonment.
Difficult to Convict.
''Uuder this law i, is almost impos-
sible TO get convictions said Mr..
Frgn5en. 1t is known that there are
physicians in Salt Lake who make it
their profession TO sell prescriptions
calling for drugs TO habitual drug users.
How could these physicians bc convict.
cd when it is so easy TO prove that the
habitual user is under their professional
carcl
'Other states have solved this quog-
tion. New York and California have
done so. 1t is felony in these states
when the drug is found upon the per-
son Of one who has no authority to
use it. The matter Of evidence and con-
viction is simple
Among the few i'm Salt Lake whose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

board Of pharmacy has made a seven
months fight 10 enforce the law. but
has not been able to make one con
ylction of a violalur Of the law, The
pharmacy board will ask a now law of
the next legislature
1t Manufactures Criminals
Chief Of Police Barlow recognizes the
use Of drugs as one Of the greatest
social curses which fills the prisons, in
iects bravery into the criminaIly in,
clined and walks hand in hnud with all
crime. IL is an octopus that reaches
into the great and lowly families alike,
and takes sons and daughters and leads
them into crime and degradation.
The penitcntary and the county Jail
are filled with drug users. The slums
and alleys Of Salt Lake arc thickly
populated with those who have tho
habit aud who can obtain the poison
for the asking.
According TO channels of informa ion
open To the wholesale drug houses of
this city. % per cent Of the retail traf.
fic in these drugs is unlawful, Ono of
the large wholesale drug houses here
has refused Ia sell more than one ounce
of cocaine per month to any one drug.
gist.
There are sixty drug stores in Sal,
Lake. and il is rcckoned by tho whole
salers that these stores can have no
legitimate use for more than 90 ounces
of cocaine per month. 1t is definitely
stated by the wholesalers that as much
as 300 ounces Of the drug is rctaiIed
in Salt Lake per month. and this priu-
cipally from only two drug stores.
Bulk Shipped TO Retailers,
The bulk OF The cocalne is shipped
into Salt Lake directly 10 the retailers
\ druggist with one Of the largest
prescription businesses in the city, said
Yesterday that he sold on an average OF
| * of | ounce per month Of cocaine and
the same amount of morphine AZ this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

rate the legitimate consumption of the
drugs IN Salt Lake would be and II
fraction ounces per month.
Realizing the great evil in the unlaw-
ful drug traffic in Salt Lake. the state
board OF pharmacy for seven months
has been attempting TO bring violators
Of the law 10 Justice and to place the
traffic ON lawful basis The board
has expended much money, has offered
rewards for convictions. has employed
detectives TO obtain evidence against
violators of tho law-but with all their
pains there has vet been not one con
viction under the law passed by the
recent legislature.
"The board has come to tho conclu-
SION said Joseph j.. Frankcn of the
state board Of pharmacy, that the
phine traffic IN this state is deficient.
II does not solve the question. Physi-
clans know. druggists know, the police
know that large quantities OF these
drugs are sold unlawfuIly every day Ill
this city. and that since the passing OF
law 10 regulate this traffic, the un-
lawful traffic has not decreased.
What Law Provides.
Under the title of "Thc Sale of
Opium, etc. the recent legislature
enacted law calculated to regulate
traffic i'll ccrtaian drugs, This law
was approved bv Governor William
Spry on March 20, 1911, This law be
came effective in May.
II stipulsscs that IT shall be unlaw-
full for any person, firm or corpora
tion to sell or give away cocaine, hcroin
or opium or any OF the derivatives of
opium, except upon the prescription of
a reliable licensed practicing physician
and that this prescription shall not be
roiilled. This does not apply TO sales
ut wholesale by jobbers, wholesalers
and manufacturers 10 retail druggists.
The law further provides that no prac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

Cocktail Church As" Medieval Eand Was
QuantO OF Term The Eight Peg Tankard

ground in memory of the destruction Of Tho j.
whereas the Russian trampIcs the glass bessIs ~
feet. with the pous wish: FMay thev tbns Se, Z
foot aud be trodden to pieces who shall endos,ee ia.
SOW dissension, or discord between us"
If l;qht maple wood. highly polished an, 'owl
out of bugle horn Silver bowls were nest sa.s, !
duced, and about the time when Queen EG,,al
sun was setting, vessels made Of Venetian .ao pIs
made their appearance at state banouets 1sa
usually carried from the cellar to the tabls !.
eighteenth century, in large leathern tankards
,'black Jacks. lined with silver, or provided =;
silver rim The '' Peg tankard - was the nyen,;
St Duustan Abbot of Glastonbury who NAV na
sidered TO have been the first temperance refoue
England Being shocked at the frequent anil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

Of spirits at first solely carried on and the Sc
ductive chartreuse the discovery OF one ol 'he
most ascetc religious orders, the Carthnslans, VINO
surely needed some compensation for rising every
night at u O'Clock to sing their mathis IN coln
chapel. ~
In any account of old drinking customs Mt TINS
season the wassai bowl must have front rank be.
cause it played prominent part IN olden Gays aI
every Christmas junketing, ana ii is even now Kept
up in remote districts II owed ITS origin, ac
cording the popular legend to the health which was
drunk by the beautiful Saxon. Rowcna. daughter oil
IIenqistus. to Vortigcrn who had given her father
the Isle of Thanet. She entered with golden bowl
of liquor. from which she drank, saying IN saxon,
80 BE Of health. lord king, to the distinguished i
guest yortigcrn. who doubt suitably responded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
By Richard Crosley.

ONDON Dee. l6.-With Christmas comes the
\ conflict Of the old question-to drink or not to
\ drink! For lis poor heart that never re
ioiccs and Christmas is the time above all
others when festivitv casts spell the world.
Most moderns arc inclined to be thankful, though
thev are no longer called upon 10 sit down TO the
Gargantuan fcasts their forcfathers thought 1T neccs
sarv 10 place before their guests at Christmas time
They may safely accept invitation to dinner
without having to in demoishing huge joints OF
heef accompanied by peacocks swans brawns and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

II HE whistle tankarl had whistle attached 81
brjm, so that the drinker could blow 1t w
desired tho vessel TO be rchled. Hence The Hf1
eff YOU want more, you must whistle tor ~
some cases the whistle ingcnlously contnva|
he bottom Of the ianllard. so that II sounded g
when the vessel was cmpted. The OeiEshapa
10 he cupticd at ono draught and would Only 8
in the reversed position. 1t is from these vesa,
have the modern word ''tumhler - They wore ~
provided with dice 2 little bell, Whch su'N
similar purpose to the whistle on the tankaro.
Most Of the beverages dear 10 the stomafns 81
ancestors have now gone by the board, ana ONLY I,
books of recipes Will their ingredients nc founa
man who now aSkcl at bar Tor glass Of mpY7
would run serious risks; and vet HlppocH9I
inventor. might he trusted 10 know what wsss
drink Similarly. neal. metheGlin and pragss
mainly composed Of honev-sury1ve only IN
thouch Won may still be offered glass of rness y
ant ola drinks i'm the cottages OF the buglsa q
trvside ''Punch.' which derives IT'S name wa va
Persian. ''puui. dcnotug the hive 'nsieaN@1
which il is ma lc. was the iavonte drink OF Vu
ing yrandfathcrs after "A cold day with lne VI
ladlng out the comforting liquor from ,trr a,g,
ing howl al the close of conventional salms.s
MANY n lamcptation has been uttered Over W. W.
appearance of the genial ways and Pisos""tu IN
of more careless and more generous age. NV,
won Fallcrslehen might have been reIe''"s n
present soaring prices when he sang;
For, an our bottles still jocline
AMI daiiv dearcr grows our vine
And Nat and void our pockets tau .un|
Faith Soon there II be no llmes ~ o"
But men Of most nations retain their inayl"s mn M,
Of a glass, and Christmas goodwill may SUN
pressed in many liquid forms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

men of those days possessed mighty hirsts the oea'"
rate rather high.
''Ilo, let it circle with the suD-but FIRST
Observe the rite. The nearest To my lord
Gpholls its cover. Is be slakes his thirst, ,
Lest in his hand there lurk the treacherouS S"o''
(''ris thus barbarlc usage record, ~
When of his life each reyelier went IN leal)
But hearken to the hospitabe word
Lords, ladies, gentlemen, to all good cheer
drink and bid YOU all hearty welcome mere ~
The most notable instance of this trehcnerE "
lhc sabbing of Edward the Martyr by the oraeIs :"
F.frida as he was drinking in the saddle ~ 'otle
Castle. Dorset Among the London lawyers tIe sua ,
tom of the loving cup is still strictly observes, n @
although the guests are supposed TO take only one
lraueht Of the pleasant beverage, 1t is reeofded ID an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

duty brings them in daily contact with
the drug user is :. NJ. Barlow, chief of
police. Chief Barlow realized the evil
which is brought about by the use Of
cocaine and morphine and he also holds
the opinion that the law passed by the
recent legislature TO requisite tho traf
nc does not fulfill The purpose of its
being
Most Petit Thieves Use Drugs.
"Thc general public does not know
OF the magnitude Of The drug evil in
this city, said Chief Barlow last night
IN does not know that very large
percentage of the criminals i'm this To-
cality are under the Influence of drugs
when they enter into crime. II does
not know that the vast majority Of
petit thieves are users Of drugs. 1t
docs not know that the sons and daugh-
tcrs and the respectable and wcllto do
turn from dccency to the lowest forms
on degradation IN few months after
they form the habit. and the general
public does not know Of the large
amount of cocaine and morphine which
- uulawfully dispensed in this city.
"Net all these things arc true. II
IS generally the case that more than
30 per cent of the prisoners in the ci,v
jail are users ef drugs.
- cannot say that the habitual use
Of cocaine and morphine is II cause Of
crime, hut / can say that tho use of
these drugs and crime stalk together,
hand IN hand. The Illegal traffic in
these drugs must be stamped out for
the well being Of the community.
Gives Courage to Murdcrers.
"'Whpn he who is criminally inclined
but lacks courage-thcu he resorts 10
drugs and i'm their effects he finds
courage
As an illustration Of this-whcn
Mcwhnncy and Kirkpatrick were ar.
rested for the murder OF young Erick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

~ TWENTY-FIVE per cent Of the
local retail traffic III cocaine and
.D morphine is in violation of the
law Where % ounces Of each
drug will supply the legitimate monthly
demand in Salt Lake, 500 ounces are
dispensed monthly. principally by two
pharmacies. The largest prescription
druggist in salt Lake sells * Of |
ounce of the drugs per month Two of
the smallest prescription druggists in
the city sell from 80 to 40 ounces per
month.
OF total OF twenty.four prisoners in
the city Jail last Wednesday night,
thirteen Of them, or 80 per cent, were
users of cocaine or morphine.
Police, physicians and druggists have
realized since the passing Of the most
recent state law to regulate the traffic
in drugs, that the traffic has not been
regulated but increased. and the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
HOME MADE WHiSkEY

A very interesting booklet has been
recently issued by Cincinnati firm of
!istillers showing how Whiskcy. Iii
quors or Cordials can now be made lc-
gally at home i'm a very simple maa-
ucr, saving over half the price usually
charged by the dealers. A copy OF this
book Will be mailed free by the pub
ishcrs. Universal Import Company
Dept. 1909 Cincinnati. o., TO anyone
sending their name and address. This
method is strictly legitimate and very
simple. requiring no time or special
apparatus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

IT HE Romans had great fondness Tor wlncj IN
IL fact. the virtues Of the juice of the grape were
we'll established as far back the days of Noah who
drank not wisely but too we'll of the product OF ms
vineyards 1t has been urged in his defense that
he unacquantcd with the strength OF the VINE
but az Nathaniel Gubbins' pertinently REMARKS
.sthe amount Of water previously experienced ny
Noah should surely he sufficient to purge hlm OF the
offense Of making too free with the fruit OF the
vine. -
The origin of wine making is also claimed by the
Persians whose king Jemshced, stored quantity ol
cranes in his cellar for future use, They fomented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

IT O America belongs tho distinction of having
u invented greater number Of new drinks. with
fantastic titles than other nation and the British
expert. Edward Spencer, better known to sportsmcn
as Nathaniel Gubbius.i - also asserts Uncle Sam IN
troduced the bar system in England Spencer, bv th"
WHY is hard the habit Of drinking between meals.
Better. far better, " he urges. was the three
bottle Trick of ancestors than the gn'crawi Of to-
dav. But his opinion is not shared by breezy
character in recent novel by Charles Garvice, VINO
advances tho bold theory that between meals Is the
best time Of all TO drink, as then give II
his sole and undivided attention
The Of this story. however, IS less with
nipx pegs, cocktails AMI other occasional rercshers
than with the drink of the people ceremonial and
festive occasions: and here the old country claim
to have put in CONC rich and satisfying liquors
Before the Romans taught them how TO brew The an
cient Britons saled their thirst and wished each
other luck IN meal cider perry but having once
learned the taste Of ale they quickly raised the brew
ing Of John Bareycorn TO fine art, and 1t be
the staple drink of the country SO popular did
il become that its aid invoked whenever u was
founl necessary 10 raise funds for publ" purposes
and the - church aes of past age were AS help