davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

such legislation rs would be, necessary
to curb or at least control the sale
OF drugs or cocaine, would be upon the
statute books.
"Wo quickly found a solution Of the
problem in New York state. After an
investigation extending over a period
Of seven months into the sale and the
use of cocaine, we managed to place
law upon the books. making it felony
TO have in one S possession, without
proper authority. any drug whatsoever,
This was aimed particularly at morphine
and cocaine.
after "A few arrests. we had the SIT
uation absolutely under control. speak
Of this because Of the fact that of
the eighteen Nagrants arrested III the
city lodging house at police headquar-
tcrs. fully two.thirds bore the unmis'
taxable evidences of being drug users.
Some day the lsyman will awaken to
tho fact that the otherwise unexplained
crimes that arc of almost nightly oc.
currepce, arc due to some drug g-crazcd
hend
Officers Are Efficient.
"In pursuance of my general desire
TO see it all. T visited the State prison
and was cordially received by the
deputy warden. shown about his sump-
tuously clean prison, and it had never
been my lot TO see collected together
such a villainous lot OF degenerate
prisoners. Usually one in an inspec
tion of a state prison Will see the vari
Gus characters for which one would be
sorry. looked for such in Utah State
prison, but did not find them, save il
"a few instances.
f1n speaking of the small force oi
patrolmen in this big city, its salvation
is due to the fact that [ bave never
seen better policemen or men who take
greater cbances-there seems TO be NJ
hesitancy here of one man going out or
Il job, the magnitude of which cannot
be estimated from q mere telephone
call This applies from the chief dowr
TO the detectives and patrolmen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
SCOTS AND WELSH
PLANNING BIG BALI

A Joint committee appointed from The
Thistle club and the Sons and Dauph.
ters of Wales has completed It's arrange
ments for the programme for the sec
ond annual dance and social good time
Of the Scotch and Welsh people of Sal,
Lake. This will be held at the Odeop
Monday evening, December IL. \ Feature
VIII be the Scotch hagpipes and Welsh
music: There will also he some literary
selections bur the progr3mmc will be
give the Young folks chance 10 dance
The last event Of this kind was we'll
attended and passed off very pleasantly
and the committee claims that this
year : programme is superior TO that of
last There will bc no charges except
for admission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Z. III. Callistcr, president. and j, e.
Nackay. director Of the Utah State
Woolgrowers association. who were
seut to Washington by the ASSOCIATION
returned late Friday night to this c'ty'
"We were sent TO put the sheep sitna'
tion fairly before our senators and rep
resentativcs al Washington just no"
the woolgrowcrs of Utah stand IN re-
gard to some important questions
That the sheep men OF this state are
interested in the work that the Utah
State Woolgrowers association IS do
ing is shown by the increased attend
ance at the meetings now being held IN
the different towns Of the statc. e.
B. Stewart, secretary Of the associa
ton, A. A. Callister. DR.. a G.. Young
state veterinarian. Or. +, T.. Murray
inspector III charge OF the United states
department of agriculture, and j. u
McAlitscr went TO Ogden YESTERDAY
meeting with the sbeepmen of Weber
county. There WIS good attendance
and some OF those present delivered ad
dresses that showed that they thor
oughlv understand the situation.
j. T.. Cosgriff. president of tho Con
tincntal National bank aud recog
uizcd authority on the wool industry
VIII be one of the principal speakers a.
the convention of woolgrowers 10 be
held in the Hotel Utah December 50
He will explain the preparation oil
wool for the market aud the varou,
uses of the product. The address vii
take in all of the important sides OF
the question with which u sheepmar
should be familiar, Probably the mus
important part of the talk will be tht
discussion of the conversion of the raw
wool into the finished product The
speaker will also discuss the price.
brought by different grades Of wool
shrinkage and other things that are
vague to most producers Of wool Tho
rate situation will he gone over anr
facts and figures given with the aid ot
charts which the speaker has prepared
for the occasion.
Altogether the prospects for the wool
grower have not been so bright fo
several Years. and this. added 10 tn,
active interest taken in all tho lead
ing questions relative 10 the business
indicates the continued prosperity o.
the industry. 4 good attendance j.
expected at the convention this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Dr.. Beatty Explains.

DR. +. B. Beatty. secretary OF the
state board Of health. Yesterday re.
ceive3 two letters relative 10 the alleged
epidemic of scarlet fever at Cedar CITY.
One OF these letters was from DR.. y.
y. Leonard. quarantine physician. and
the other was from Dr.. Ernest Green.
who was accused Of carelessness i'll al
lowing tho disease TO spread. DR.. Beat.
" said Yesterday that, from these two
letters, IL would appear that the mis-.
take. if there has bccu one. has been
ia the diagnosis of the cases and not
through any malicious intent a. iptim-
ated. He Is conducting an investiua-
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
MILLIONS OF YOUNG
FISH FOR UTAH

The spawning at Fish lake. accord.
ing to the report of Fred w, Chambers,
state bsb and game commissioner, is
being conducted in Il satisfactory man
ncr. One and half million eastern
brook trout ogs have already been Sc.
cured and another million will be OBJ.
tanned from this lake This will be suf.
hclent to supply all of the hatcherics
of the state with the most beautiful
specimen of fish to be found The
hatchery Mt Fish lake will be filed 10
its capacity and a half million eggs
have been taken to tho Sprinyyille
hatchery and million will be taken 10
tho. Psngultcb hatchery, Mr.. Chambers
says that for three miles along the lake
front a ton of fish can be taken cut of
the lake at each draw of the seine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
LOVEL. REELECTED i.
HEAD OF CARM

Division No. 3S9 Of the Amalgs'1I
Association OF Street and Elecu'Ii, i,s
way Employees OF America helu ~
uual election Friday. 1he pohy
open between the hours of -
) y. IN. and there WAS great l,es
tho result. There was spl',S
test for tho office OF secretary s"o
ness agent. ,., ~.
A heavy vote was pollcd win l''
lowing result: .a
Presidept-J. 81. Lowell re eie9.ay
First vice nresidcni-C. a; o. h
Second vice president-N>lii >liid"
ing .-.
Third vice president-F. II. Ness,
Secretary and business aGen'
Burt. rc elected. .,,.t,
Tveasurcr-W. r. TaS lor. re-s'ss,'
Executive board-William CocGSins
II. k~mpton. w II, Llnck. a. e
son aud w. T.. Randall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
PLAN BAZAAR FOR
NEW WARD CHAPEL

For the benefit, of the new Eleventh
ward chapel "A graud farewell bszaar
will be held at fhc Eleventh ward as
semblv hall on the evenings Of Wednes-
day; Thursday and Friday and the
afternoon Of THURSDAY, when o clock
dinner for children viii be served.
Many attractive features are prom
ised for the bazaar. among them vsude-
vile, wonderful fish pond. gypsy
fortune teller. japanese girls, five
booths containing suitable Christmas
gifts. and other features of well
equipped bazaar. Chocolate aud lee
cream and cake Will be served. Doors
viii be opened at 80 each evening.
The bazaar will be conducted with a
grand ball in the new Eleventh ward
amusement hall on Tenth East between
First and Second South streets. on the
evening OF December a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
ROCkLlFF OBSEQUIES
LARGELY ATTENDED

Funeral ser, ices for Mrs. Sadie Rock.
lIff. wife OF V. :, Rockliff, WHO died
" ednesdsv morning as tho result OF
injuries received by fail from street
ear the day before, we're held at the
home. 29j Modern place. at 'olocl.
YESTERDAY afternoon. Tie Rev. Ward
Winter Reese Of 1T. Paul Episcopal
church conducted the services. ard Mrs
II. r. Schraveu sang ''Oue Sweetlv
Solemn Thought - aud +" Face 10 Pace.
Burial WAS a. Mt. OliNet under tho
auspices of the Women Of Woodcraft
Of which Mrs. Rockliff was 2 Nom
her. The members Of the order, in ad
ditiou to tbc usual service, sang
"Ncarcr. My God. to Thee at the
grave.
There was large attendance at tho
services and some beautiful floral offor-
Jugs were sent. The :.alIhcarers were
T.. =. Eoyd. Austin Gibbons. +. Winner
Booth, Clarence Cramcr. Ralph Darling
and DcvcauX Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
INHERITANCE TAX
NEARING MILLION

The inheritance tax. received by tho
state OF Utah. Will soon reach the mil.
lion dollar mark, according 10 the re.
mort of Attorney General Albert r
Barnes. Two checks were received ve.'
terday. One was for Sl035.35 from the
estate OF Pierce n Welch of New Ua.
ven, Conn, The tax was from loo
shares of Union Pacific common. 900
shares Of Denver & Rio Graudr com.
mon and $50 shares of Denver & Rio
Grandc preferred stock. Tho other
check was from the estate OF Edwin
Strong of Hartford, Conn. It was for
$3.50 and was tax Oh 100 shares of
Union Pacific common stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
PRESS CLUB PLANS
ANOTHER BIG SHOW

Paus will be discussed AZ meeting
Of the members OF the salt Lake Press
club at $50 o'clock this afternoon. for
nc clubs annual show which will be
put on the boards early in the coming
year. 4 general call has been issued
hy j. Howard Garrett. president If the
club. for all members, active and asso-
ciate, 10 meet at the clnhrooms at thi.
time, and take up the detail work cf
the project. The rev members of the
club arc especially invited 10 psrtici
pate in the plans
The success Of tire "jinks' which
was held at the Orpbeun tbeater a
short time ago has spurred the members
10 added effort To make the annual show
OF greater importance than any similar
event Committees will be named al
today's meeting. 10 take up the detail
work OF the entertainment project.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
SATURDAY BUSY DN
IN FEDERAL CDQ||
Former Postolfice Clerk Pie
Guilty and IS Sentenced
to Jail.
| NINE SAY mot GUlLT
Old Suits Brought by InS
ance Companies Are Dis,
posed OF.

Yesterday was j busy day in The h
eral courts of this city Pleas n
entered by those who had been
dictcl by the United states grand r
and in thc QUO case, where the h
was guilty, sentence WAS passed.
addition 10 this, attorneys were
po,ntcd 10 defend some of those
pleadcd not guilty aud the insurn|
eases, ~ which eight different conn
los were irving to recover insuFs|
money paid TO the Mines and SIND
SupplY company, were dismissed.
The eases OF these lnsurancc 4
nanirs. which were dismissed un
Stimulation, were to recover money h
to fho Mines au.l Smelter Supply d
uauy as the result OF the lire ard
plosion that occurred III TINS city
tcmbcr 10. 1901. The INSURANCE
pories charged that at the time Of
iirc fhc company had explosives III
nj it's place of business contraH|
! ordinance.
Other Cases Dismissed.
The case Of the Commercial III
Assurance company aud that OF
| Roval Insurance company have i
been tried in he federal court
| and Judgment was rendered IN
ease in FAVOR Of the supply comp
These cases were similar TO tboSe
tho companies that Wcrc dIsmisscd'
ferday. Tic eases dismissed yesteI
werc those of the Fircmcn S lnsur'
,omuany. Home Insurance eolnp
Imperial Insurance company Il
shire Insurance company, London.
| Fire Insurance company, and the "
| Assurance company.
| Frank Il. Rosccrans, formerly q 4
IN fhe postofficc at Ogden pleaded
~ 10 charge OF opening regIsl
letter and extracting 50 IN money
was the oulv one OF those indlctel
the grand jury TO plead guilty.
was sentenced to serve ten montu
the county jail OF salt Lake count!
Five Plead Not Guilty.
Five of the other ten persons in
ed pleaded not guilty to charges
white slavery. y retaining the y
eye Of changing this plea within
davs. These were George Rlves' Y
Rives, Gordon Matthews, LAW
Price and Fernnnd Aritont.
Levi O. Schoficld pleaded not
TO sending libelous and Threatening
tai car,ls through the mails lic
asked for aud received Permlssio
change this plea within five days
ter i. Hoffman entered a plea Of
guilty TO the charge Of mIsappro
Iion of government supplies.
John GALLOWAY, charged with ste
calf from the Indian Tcserva
plcaded not guilty. as did also y
Watson, charged with trying to dn
of RAISED $40 bills and Leonard >
on, who was charged with sending
dcd accounts thsough the mails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
MAX DILL OPENS
AT THE COLON

Max Dill. popular light comcdmp
the Pacific coast. opened at the eols
last night III Sam Bernard $ disea.
1.-THE Rich Mr.. Hoggenhc'mer. "
primarily the present produe,loI
meant to entertain. winch ID aos
good measure, it would seem tns.
cideutally il is q boosting expeo'
for the Pacitic.Panama cxpos,,ia,qo1n ,aq1
be held in san Francisco IN lSi9
say nothing of its intended pnrpos
serve Mr.. Dill as a medium IN "
to exploit his own comedy meg
across the country,
While the company is not isies
is large enough and capa BILE enous'
keep the piece from tagging, Tor: y
best, "Thc Rich Mr., lIoggeuheiin
is Il made-to. order musical comeay
the general typc. Mr., Dlll plor
claims no marked originality ~.
net hod Of getting laughs. lie aPr
as the .jovial old German. who pas
money than he could count 10
time il he counted by Inc Tpous,
While be springs no surprises uos
causes the most sensitive 10 aoup"
i'm hilarious convulsious, be Is ~
tcrtaIner OF no mean apiI'I9 ~
always interesting. n..
The play is well mounted: icy
tumea are neat and pretty. lne cS'
makes up in looks what it laNSs ip
The girls are fair singers ana
graceful dancers. . ).
Winnie Baldwin is tra,t MUS Y
pretty and graceful, with a sweri
which she uses well, Edith VII
appears as music hall singer. Sps
good voice. and wears several =,
gowns. The east throughout rs csPs
generally wcll.yoic and posses
degree of freshness that is not lou"
most musical comedy offerings: ID
There will be matinee or
Rich Mr.. IIogeenhcimer TINS ms i
noon, and tho engagement WIZ
with this evenings performances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
SHARP WILL RETURN
WITH FOSTER TONIGHT

Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp viii arrive
home today from Los Angeles, Cal,
bringing with him Dean Foster, who is
wanted here ON the charge of forging
the name Of his siepmother, Mary Eos,
ter. TO n check for 500. which il is
alleged. he passed at the Mccormick
aud Company bank in this city.
There are several other grave charges
which local officials will probably pre-
fer against Foster. who has previously
served time in the county Jail here, and
also period IN the State Industrial
school at Opden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
PETER J. NELSON
OBSEOUIES TODAY

Funeral services for Peter J. Nelson
wcll.knowu business man aud frater
nal worker, who was killed Thursday
night when he was struck b. "A Libert '
park car, will be held this afternoon al
80 o 'clork from the main hall of the
Eagles club rooms. West Temple aud
Second South streets
Tho, funeral will be under the sole
direction OF the Salt Lake uerie No
Ga. +. o. T., OF which the deceased
has long been a prominent member. The
Rev. !. a. Simpkin will deliver the
culogy and Polls qpartette will sing
lntermcnt will be in The city cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Charged With Theft Of Coal.

4 man and wife. 13 and 90 years Of
age respectively. and their 3o-year- -olo
daughter were arrested yesterday BY
Special Officer Patterson Of the Rio
Granda. charged with theft Of coal from
that compApy, The family are Ger
mans, the old peSple being unable 20
speak the English language. They arc
In poor circumstances. The man, Conrad
Breedenian. and his wife and daUEh- .
ter reside a, Eighth West snd Tenth
South streets. They were released on
their own reCoEnizance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Mrs. Brown 70 Speak.

Al tho meeting NJ the Moocrnn n,
Sunday night 1T room 232. o!d rSrf
cial club building. Mrs. William ISs'
Brown will talk ON Austin Adams =
Scialist play. 'The Landslide a
Brown VIII give her lecture al ~,
AZ : y. IN. the children's class ", M, q
sent an original nature play. AZ ais,s 4
bers OF the Modern school and o'ne''
terested are invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Divorced by Wife.
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Dec. a decree OF d.
rorco in favor Of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Chester. wife of George Randolph Chcs
ter the writer. was signed today by Su-
prrme Court Justice Guy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Legislatures Take Action.

That the movement is assuming pro-
portions which must make its influence
felt in congress is evidenced by. the
fact that ten state legislatures bave
passed bills urging congress to take &c
ton on the question. II is also Thought
that the president intends to mention
the matter in his next message. An
effort WAS made last winter 10 present
the matter to the Utah legislature but,
owing TO the consideration OF other
questions, AN opportunity TO bring " TO
attention was NOT found until too late
in the session to get definite action
on il.
There l. q movement on foot IN this
city 10 hold mass melting OF jewish
people 10 discuss the treaty 'abrogatiou
question This meeting Will probably
take place within short time. II is
tho intention 10 procure non-Jcwlsh h
speakers TO address the meeting and
thereby express a general sentiment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Salt Lakers IN New York.

Special 10 The Tribune
X Masters. Mrs. II. X. Masters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
JEWS URGE SENATORS
TO ABROGATE TREATY
Russia's Attitude Toward
American Citizens Calls
Forth Protest.
SALT LAKE LODGE ACTS
Asks Senators SIllOOt and
Sutherland TO Support Bill
Ending Passport Relations.
SALT LAKE LODGE ACTS

The nation. wide movement among the
Jews in America 10 have brought be-
fore the United States senate at the
next session a bin abrugating the treaty
of 1882 with Russia, which establish ncd
the passport relations between that
country and the United States. IS helng
materially aided by the Jewish people
Of Salt Lake.
Last week toe local lodge of thc 3 MAI
x 'rith held meeting TO discuss ine
matter aud "a committee WAS App"lnt'd
10 draft communication 10 be Tor
yar,led 10 Senators Smoot and Suthcr-
land expressing the sentiment of tDe or
canization aud requesting tnclr nld IN
tho passage of the proposed biii. inc
members of that committee were George
s. Auerbach, Henry Cohp. II. ): Joseph,
Solon Spiro and Rahbi'F. j. treuDd.
YESTERDAY the committee prepared 2
communication addressed 10 the Utah
senators. setting forth the attitude OF
the Jews 81 this city favorIng the ahro.
cation of the treaty with Russia should
Gussia persist in her attitude toward
Jewish citizens of this country
Ask Senators to Act.
Copies Of this letter Was sent 10 Sen
ators Smoo, aud Sutherland. 1t is as
follows:
AT meeting Of u. T. Pci~otto
Io,I.. No. I'll. I. q. r. H.. the un-
defsigncd committee was appointed
TO ask of YOU as II representative oi
tho commonwealth OF Utah 10 Join IN
tho protest against Russia 8 uncaiicd-
for discrimination against American
citizens having In their possession
American passports. We beg Of YOU.
should necessity demand. TO record
YOUR vote as favoring the abroSntion
Of the treaty with Russia, should llus-
.la persist In her unjust discrimina-
iion. An expression Of this question
which involves our national honor,
viii be greatly appreciated by.
Respectfully yours.
HENRY COIN,
GEORGE 5. AUERBACD,
HENRY ). JOSEPH.
SOLON SPIRO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Heretofore ] had always believed
that where suffrage WAS afforded TO
wOmen--in which AIN firm believer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

over which nearly as many people pass
pressure has been brought upon MIR.
Mellen to separate this grade crossing
but he has never done so. With scores
of grade crossings along his line.
line, he caused to be put into the
charter of the Central Vermont
Providence extension a provision to the
effect that there must be no grade cross
nes on the new line. thereby increasing
the first cost Of the line treme nd ousiy
There has been no effort on the part
Of the New Haven to correct the gen
eral Impression that II has been the in
tontion of Mr.. Mellcn to make the Grand
Trunks invasion so expensive that
they will become discouraged and aban-
don the project
After Mr. Murdoch had concluded his
address Mr. Stickney arose to question
him. "You are not going to cross-aues-
tion me?" said MI Murdoch good ma
turedlv. "Oh, no there will not be any
noy in the same spirit and then he ask.
ed Mr.. Murdoch IL It WAS not a fact
that this was BOSTON & Maine money
they were spending and not the New
Haven's. Yea" Mr. Murdoch answered,
Il presume it Is and I think 1t might be
stockholders Of the Boston Maine"
The applause which followed this was
decidedly disconcertins to Mr.. stickney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

liquor. lie returned again nm Sunday.
futile hunt for intoxicants t'pon Ricci's
second departure tho occupants Of the
houHe began to doubt whether he had a
search warrant or whether he was taking
nm opportunity to gratfy some personal
Rrudge. Minolf. who for several years
has acted as foreman for Ricci in the lat
ters construction company, volunteered
to ask the deputy sheriff
Shortly after 1880 o'clock on the same
evening he found MIR. Ricci and inquired
concerning the search warrant He al
loges that Riccl told him that II WINS
none Of his business and to go home
Alnolfi asserts that with his friend,
Louis Rolf he turned to walk away
when Ricci called him back, seized the
lapel of his coat and dealt him . stun
ming blow on the left side of his head
with 32-calibre revolver.
when the plaintiff fell to the ground
he claims that Riccl grabbed him by the
collar ana dragged him to the D. 4.
Barker livery stable on Willow street
where, throwing him or the floor in the
office, he kicked him several times in
tho left eye and on the head and neck
Dr. Ray +. Smith was called to dress
caused by the revolver on the back of
his head. According to Deputy Sher-
Riccl the special policeman drew re-
colver during the talk and IL was this
that prompted him to strike.