davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
REYES TAKEN BEFORE
THE MILITARY COURT

MEXICO CITY, Dec 29.--Genersl
Reyes. who voluntarily surrendered and
confessed his failure TO bring about
another revolution. today made his
preliminary declaration before the
military court that viii try him. In
conformity with tho law, the proceed
ings were not made public.
After his appearance before tho
court he was taken back 10 prison,
where he began n period Of seventy,
two hours solitary confinement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
Praises Governor.

In referring to pubicity work that
had already been done. Mr.. Park made
a personal allusion TO Governor Spry.
saving that in his travels nc had often
heard OF the good work being done by
the governor.
As a means OF attracting visitors. Mr..
Park suggested cards. buttons and fold =
ers bearing tho slogan. stop at Salt
Lake
He also thought that arrangements
could he made wirn the railroads tn Sc
cure their co-operat ton In having people
stop in this citv
After the people were induced 10 come
here. ho recommended that they should he
entertained with excursion trims 10 points
Of interest in tn" valley and foothills.
places whore street cars did not go.
Another suggestion in the development
of Salt Lake. that It's light may shine.
Was tho establishment Of more factories.
Tnc future Of the city. he said depouded
very largely on It's manufacturing indus
tries.
In this connection he referred 10 tho
new technical high school In which Young
men wore To b" educated and qualified
TO take places IN factories
1T seems TO me concluded Mr..
Park. sometimes when ! am visiting
other cities. that our lamp has gone out
II We polish IL M and fill VI with oil II
viii shine brightly. Many places arc
| good 10 20 to- hut the best place | know
10 come back 10 is Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
MAGAZINE GOES INTO
HANDS OF CREDITORS

NEW YORK. Dec. @o.--.. =. Gilbert
vice president and treasurer of the Ma
tioDIl Post COMPANY. publishers of III"
Success magazine. announced today that
because OF lack Of funds II had been
decided To suspend publication with The
current igsuc and To turn the property
over TO creditors,
The magazine was founded twelve
years ago bv -. :. Marlcn. General
conditions ina tho magazine Ecld are re
al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
Moran Complimented,

We have a large percentage OF
Americans, many Scandinavians and
Englishmen. a few Germans.
sprinklinE of Frenchmen and Pat Mo-
ran. mention him particularly as
living example of the fact that one
good lrishman is oftentimes worth
a whole tribe OF any other national
ity. Push and brains are the things
that make good in this commercial
age and Pat has made good. Besides
these we have Greeks. Italians, Aus
trians, Chinese. Japanese and Rus
slams with now and then a veteran
officer Of the civil war II there are
any privates ] have not made their
acquaintance.
With the best blood OF every civil
lied nation flowing through her veins,
together with natural resources, eN-
haustless IN extent, adapted TO all
the various wants OF man, Salt Lake
CITY, aided. directed and in every
way assisted by the brains and wis
dom OF her business men and by her
magnificent Commercial club, un-
rivaled and uncqualed anywhere on
the earth for push. energy and enter
prise, Is destined 10 become the great
metropolis OF the intcrmountain re-
glon. and perhaps the greatest Inland
city of modern times. She has 3I5
miles OF streets. 351 miles of which
are paved. 325 miles OF sidewalk, and
the paVing era has just begun. EN-
erv street is wide enough 10 park
and the parking of some OF them Is
now under way, We have all the
elements and conditions now required
10 make our city "a thing OF beauty
and a jov forever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
Morse Congratulates.

In accepting the honor. Judge Morse
took occasion To congratulate the city
and state OF having strong and vital
an organization as the Commercial club.
composed, he said. or men who arc WILL
Ing TO give the best OF their time and
ingenuity 10 the furthcrinc of their city
and state: mon who arc ever alert 10 the
things that spell progress and prosperity
FOR the community at large,
He then proceeded with many a sharp.
though pleasant thrust, to Introduce Ben
L. Rich. wcll-known attorney, whose
assignment WAS The Golden Rule" How
such a topic should fall 10 "A lawyer was
more than he could understand. but since
novelty was tho order Of the evening z
programme he was willing to give Mr..
Rich 4 chance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
Tribute TO Pioneers.

When We behold Salt Lake City as
il Is today and contemplate what II
NAV be in tho future, let us pay
gentle tribute TO tho pioneers OF n
God bless their memory. Let us not
forget that while they were conserVa-
tive. prudent and. as some OF VS. may
think, cautious and not as swift
and cntcrprisinG a. men of the pres
cut day. vet they laid the foundation
deep and strong upon which later
generations have buildcd so well:
Thcv laid out tic city with broad
streets and avenues, brought water
from the mountains, planted shade
trees and orchards. erected public
and private buildings and accom-
pliahed il all under conditions en-
falling hardship and suffering scarce
Is parallelod ip the annals Of from
tire colonization,
We stand tonight upon the thresh-
old OF now era. II is the dawn
Of renaissance. Some almost be-
licvc IT H. the daUu ~ the glorious
millennium about which all the holy
nrophcis have spoken since the
World gan. Certainly The new ad-
ministration which enters upon its
duties next week has tho best
wishes. ir not tho fa'th and prayers.
OF nearly every man and child IN
tho Cltv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
Skyscraper Age at Hand.

The age Of the skysCraper is At
hand Those We have arc maGnifi-
cent. All honor TO Sam Newhousc,
who broke tho ice and made the
start May he forever prosper, FOR
when men OF his type prosper the
whole community gets the bcneht.
Other skyscrapers arc under WAY,
more are coming. The days of the
tumble-doNn shack are numbered.
In its normal condition. salt Lake
CITY has the most delightful climate.
the purest atmosphere and the most
beautiful environments OF any city
between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. In It's abnormal condition.
considering the limited number Of It's
factories, IT can produce and does
produce more black smoke to- each
individual OF the population than any
other city in the world.
Volumes could be written and
words multiplied ad inhnitum i'm cN-
paliating upon the glorious possibili-
lies of Salt Lake City. Our subur-
ban resorts-thc mountain attrac-
tions right at our door and above all,
our beautiful inland sea. with ITS
magnificent possibilities for pleasure.
health and recreation; all these and
others 100 numerous TO mention are
the common heritage OF our people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
Toast TO the Dead

At this point ip tho programme there
wag an interruption hy w. W. Arm
sir"uG, vice president Of the club who
sald that 10 him had been delegated the
duty OF proposing toast Ia the memory
oC Fisher Harris. the clubs first score -
tary. Tho bsuuuctcrs arose and drank
n silence
The toastpIastcr road telegram from
W. j. iIailorgu al New York. expressing <
his regret that he WAS not able To- be
present and drink to the success Of the
club.
] ~ Moyle arose aud proposed a toast
TO Mr.. IIalloran, who had been largely
instrumental, he said, in financing the
club through the year.
Aftcr th" toast was drunk former Gov
crnor IIcber NJ. Wells sang out. "Hc
spells his name liA-L-I.-O-H-A
In proposing tho final toast, ''Sco
America First i" Toast master Morse said
lhae. II WAS with tinse OF sadness tina,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
the Gcntilcs live toEethC
Measure of Conduct.

However. and whatever may be- our
shortcomings; whatever may be our
lapscs, whatever our departure from
The silent dictates OF conscience. We
do know that If We measure our
conduct and treatment toward our
fellow beings. i'm our relations and
commerce. as we should expect 10 be
treated and dealt wr1 ourselves, we
would herald with glad tldnGs the
approach OF better and happier New
Year.
The golden rule makes FOR charity
Did charity, universal charity. pre-
vail this earth would become a para
disc.
The golden rule makes for justice.
And Justice. sir. is the greatest In
tcrest OF man on earth. II is the liga-
ment which holds civilized beings and
civilized nations to"c ther. Wherever
her temple stands. and so long as IL
is duly honOrcd, there is a founda
tion for general security. general hap
plness. and the Improvement and
progress OF our race"
The simple philosophy OF tho golden
rule is the very fountain OF justice.
And Justice. sir. is the greatest
virtuc-truth Is its handmaiden. free
dom is It's child. peace is It's com
panion. safety walks in its steps, and
victory follows in its train"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
Use Home Money.

In this connection I wish 10 say
that il would bc we'll " VIC could rely
moro upon ourselves for tho neccS-
sarV capital 10 develop our stale.
This Is the trucSt development. The
Introduction oC foreign capital. while
accomplishing much by way Of OPEN
Ing up tho latent resources. puts =
drain upon the state that is harm-
fui 10 the utmost. our wealth takes
wings and T. SOuc from MS for good.
Lot IN" business mcu Of tho stsTr
sec what they can do towards tn"
correction of this evil. Let US have
moro confidence iu our own ability
Ia finance and "arTv out Erc4t un-
dcrtakiugs without the help OF out
side men
We need more state pride
50 that when VIC 90 abroad Ne viii
not apologize. hut uphold VIC need
to feel toward Utah as the Slr=iniau
fccis. toward Virginia, and ss tho
Ecntu.kian feels toward Kentucky.
We need more uuit"dncFS of ritort
and mutual understanding and ap-
probation. Utah eau never realize
It's highest aspirations until SIS pco-
ple forget petty differences. uuii
nEhtiu- and ~quabbing and heC"W"
united iu thought. spirit and dccd u
the grand design Of here building W.
"A CommoUv calth of which every Cii-
zen shall hc Justly proud.
'"rhn Ci;y of salt Lake WAS rcspopt
cd TO bv Judge Samuel T.. Thurman. wl
introduced MANY humorous allusiouT
lncsl history and predictions of its y
turc growth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
UNION LEADERS ARE
SUMMONED TO COURT
Government to Prosecute Strl-
kerS on Hartman System
Under Sherman Law,

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2o,-To answer
what they believe is government
prosecution under the Sherman anti.
trust law charging them with restraint
of tradc-thc first suit Of that nature
ever filed against a labor leader IN the
United States-thrcc officials Of
unions, the members of which arc strik-
ing for better working conditions on
the Hartman lines. today were ordered
By the government 10 appear January
next in the United States circuit
court Of the western district OF Illinois
at Danvile.
The men summoned are NJ. +, Ryan
and A. Hinzman, president and wee
president, respectively, of the Railway
Carmen of America, and j. y. Frank
lin, international president OF Ihe
summons was issued at the order OF
Judge Wright of the federal district
court and approved by Chief Justice
! White of the United States supreme
court
The original court order is directed
against the international Association OF
Machinists and it's president, James
O'Connell of Washington, u. C., anc
was brought by the Illinois Centra
railroad The heads of the other strlk
ing unions and about 600 minor officers
and employees are named in the sum
mons.
! The five unions that arc striking OF
! the Hartman lines have Joined together
/ TO prosecute the strike and local lead
ers believe that the theory OF the rail
roads is that the combination OF th'
unions is violation of the Shermar
! law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
Mabey Is Eloquent.

Charles II. Mabey. mayor elect Of
Bountfu, made an eloquent response TO
the toast prefacing with an incident OH
shipboard that he witnessed once when
going TO Europe, In which a member OF
the Pennsylvania legislature. in an ad-
dress TO the passengers, told them that
he was an lrshman by birth, with all of
an Irishman's antipathy TO everything
European. You are about TO visit the
sights OF Europe" said he, but don't
forget to tell them OF the beauties and
marvels OF your own beautiful land,
No one who docs not love his home,
said Mr.. Mabey Is true man.
In beautiful dctlon Mr., Mabey pictured
the arrival of the pioneers In Salt Lake
valley and their winning from an unfor-
bidding prospect a golden harvest.
He eloqucntly depicted the natural
wonders OF America and said: Let us
visit Europe and Asia. but let us sec
America first. Let the world learn that
we love our flag and that where we place
1t against the world 1t will stand"
Mr.. Mabcy's speech was closed with a
quotation from a tribute 10 America by
the English poet. William Watson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
Division Of the City.

Judge Thurman said in part:
salt Lake city T. divided cast and
west hy Main street running north
and south. II Is divided north and
south by all tho streets running east
and west, and ~ about half Mui-
mon and half Gentle. \ large per-
ccntase OF the Gcntilcs arc Jews,
which il one 81 tho unique features
of our population. II ia ono of tho
things which makes US peculiar
people.
The people arc divided politically
into Republicans. Americans. Social
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
Blaze in Arizona

GLOBE. Arz. Dec 2a.-North Broad
street WIS swept by fire carly today. cnus-
ing damage estimated at from $1,000 TO
$50. 200. 4 defective du" * believed to
have started the flames. which spread TO
several shops. saloon and restaurants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
Other Considerations

These are all importsu, considcra-
tious for the department Of public
safety OF IN" incoming administra-
ton. Let the mayor. chief cf police
nud legal department. upon whom
vii also dcyulvc a great response
bility. understand once for all that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
LET LIGHT SHINE, ;
SAYS NEW MAYOR
He Does Not Believe in Hid.
ing City's Rays Beneath
BuShel.
Continued from Page Onc.)

ter. appeared upon the programme ano
was served accordingly.
Music was tho handmaiden OF TN"
feast. An excellent programme of or
chestra selections. ranging from the
catchy airs OF ragJimc 10 the exquisite
strains OF the enchanting "Barcarolle,
was rendered by the Christensen or
chcstra.
feature OF the evening that brought
TO every revcler moment OF revcrcnt
silence came when w. w. Armstrong.
vice president OF the club. proposed a
silent toast TO the beloved Fisher liar-
ris. the clubs organizer and drst sccre-
iarv Every man I'm tho ball stood with
solemn mein and drank the toast with
only the clnkinG OF the glasses TO he
heard. Then came toast In w. j.
llaloran, former president OF The CLUB
who Is now In New York
on the programme OF speakers an
reared the names OF TWO mayors-eiect.
Sln,uel c. Park of Salt Lake and Charles
r. Maybe Of BountIfuL The former re-
sponded 10 the toast. Let Your Light
shine" and the latter essaYed the topic.
see America First"
Judge C. W. Morse, famed for his elo-
aucnce OF speech In the bar associa =
Uon and In Masonic circles. presided as
toastmaStcy With sparkling wit he set
tic evenings flow Of oratorv in mo-
linn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
GOLDEN RULE THEME
OF ATTORNEY RICH
Brass Rule, However, He
Says, Is Being More Ex-
ienSively Used.

lists and Democrats. The Democrats
usually vote tho Republican ticket
whenever IL is necessary 20 beat the
Americans and sometimes on other
occasions In other respects the peo-
pie are generally divided. or have
hecn. on all questions except as 30
high prices FOR the ncCessarics Of life
and as to these the merchants and
Grocers generally manage to get to-
gcthcr.
The man who can't say something
for Salt Lake City. either good or
bad. ought 10 get out. If he can't
say anything but bad, he ought TO
get out and stay out
Salt Lake CITY, In round numbers.
has q population OF 100000, most OF
whom are wealthy or Just about to
become So y large percentage are
native born: they came here because
they couldn't help 1t. The rest. for
one reason or another. came volun-
talIlv from all parts OF the civilized
world. / say they came voluntarily.
I do not say they voluntarily left
the country from which they came.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30

WINNIPEG Manitoba. Dec. 29.-With
the thermometer registering - degrees
below zero at Prince Albert, Saskatche- =
wan. ard 3S and % al a number of other
places, western Canada today is in the
grip OF a cold wave,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30

Apollinaris water has been awarded
the Grand Prix AT the Dresden eXbl-
btion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
THURMAN CHAST|SES
DEALERS IN PRODUCE
Says People Are Divided on
All Questions Except
High Prices.

he named the toast as il brought 10
memory the name OF Fisher Harris, who
had coined the expression and who al
ways had high aspirations for the success
of the Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30

BUTTE Mont. Dec. 29.-At O'Clock
this morning IL was is degrees below zero
in this city and at noon it bad modcra ted
10 zero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
WEATHER BITTERLY
COLD IN MONTANA

est spot in Montana today WAS at the
Choesman reservoir. twenty miles from
Helena: where the thermometer registered
Is degrees below zero, At Helena II was
20 below and al Isvre Is below, other
points from 4 TO 20 below. The fore =
cast IA for continued cold for another
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30

DANNuIE Ill Dec. 29.-Accordinc
TO Clerk Daniel Hogan OF the United
States district court and Assistant
United States District Attorney 5. II.
Clark, no suit under toe antitrust law
has been filed here against the fed =
Grated unions OF the Hartman lines or
any OF their officers.
Last October United States District
Judge Wright issued an Injunction re-
straininS the labor organizations, their
officers and members from interfering
with Illinois Central property or cm-
ployecs. and notified the labor leaders
they might appear and oppose the in
junction the first Monday in January.
As New Years daT is a holiday the
nearing will he on January J.
There arc rumors that prosecutions
will grow out of the injunction proceed =
Ijngs but so far local federal officials
have not been Informed of any such
move.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
GRAND JURORS RETURN TRUE
BILLS AGAINST DENTISTS

Indictments were returned by the
granu jury Tuesday afternoon against
Dr. q. t. Greear ana Dr. James Pat
Speer, the dentists previously arrest
Ell and indicted on q charge of Iorg-
cry I'm which Greear is alleged 10
have taken the state dental eSamina-
ton In June. 1909. in the name of
Speer The new Indictment covers
the same ground. the only difference
being that the date is lett blank, SO
thai no confusion may arise as to the
exact time.
other indictments returned were;
Alton y, Armstrong. robbery; James
Archer, robbery. John Brown. car
breaking; William Bass and Leroy
Smith, nousebreaking, Gus Britt, rob
berry; Joseph Christian, house break
ing t3), Henry Coleman. alias Henry
Taylor, housebreaking; Bonnie Fields.
James Woodson ana Thomas Allen.
housebreaking 10; William Gooae.
grand larceny; ". j. Green, grand
larceny; Arthur Goodc, cocaine sell
ing; Charles Heuss and Aurelius
Jones. car breaking; Edward Hankins.
HOUSEKEEPING; Warner Hamlet, roo
berry: John Howell and Il L. Nash,
househres king; Walter Henderson.
cocaine selling; Ernest Jenkins, grano
larceny: Thomas Johnson, alias VIII
liam Smith, house brea king: Joseph
Lynch. househreaking; sim Minor and
James Key. robbery; Mary Eliza Nor
rts cocaine selling; Junius Robinson,
robbery; Charles smith, William bass
and Leroy Smith, house breaking. Bees
sic Smith, grand larceny; Bunnie Tins
ley. murder, and F. r. Weisiger, alias
Charles Ransherry, househreaklng
~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
AERO CLUB SEEKS
To SAVE A|RMEN
WOULD HAVE. ME.NRER OF TECH
NICAL COMMITTEE EXAMINE
PLANES BEFORE FLIGHTS.

NEW YORK, Jan "A rigid in
spection Of all aeropianes before fight.
To he followed by the immediate reyo-
cation of the pilots license of any
aviator who undertakes To fy in "a
faulty machine. is a plan Of the off,
Gals OF the Aero club of America,
The board OF governors has already
taken action by appointing committees
to investigate the mechanical con
struetion OF the aeropianes used by
John II. Moisant and Arch Hoxsey.
together with the weather conditions
that prevailed when these two daring
aeronAuts were killed.
The Aero club officials believe that
hy having a member of their techni-
cal committee examine the aeropianes
instead IF permitting the eAamination
tn be made by the aviatoys themselves
they will be ensured Of more thor
oughness.
In their haste to get into the air
the aviators are not so complete in
their examination, while disinterested
members of the Aero Club would not
permit II flight until they were sure
the machine was fit.