davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
CHARGE WHITE SLAVE
LAW WAS Violated
Andrew Zumbrunnen Arraigned
Before Commissioner
Charles Baldwin.

Andrew Zumbrunnen was arralgned
before Commissioner Charles BALDWIN
Yesterday on Il charge OF having Vlo'
lated the white slave law. lie walveh
the preliminary hearing. after having
pJeaded not guilty. and bail for his ap
nearance in court was fixed at $500
zumbrunnen was arrested n MSpday MrI GtfHt Ghbi t
on n complaint sworn to by MIs' lhpple n.l
Burns. who is the wife Of Park CITY
man, She alleges that the defendant
induced her to go to Montpelier, Ida
last July for Immoral purposes;
Zumbrnnnen tells an altogether dlf'
fercnt story. He says that the woman
induced him to 60 TO Idaho with her,
and threatened TO commit suicide If he
would not live with her. He SAYS that
she asked him to marry her; but that
he learned that she dld not haNe di-
vorce from her husband, and then left
her. He declares that her action is
spite work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
WAG|NG WAR AGAINST
IMPURE -STUFFS
City Veterinary Inspector The
man Is on the Trail of
WrOngdoers.

w. fireman. city veterinary inspector
Is waging a war against all food stun
dealers who fail to comply with the re-
puremen,s TO provide the shops Win
proper screens and to keep all meat
under cover. Several prosecutions have
already been begun against persons fail-
ing TO comply with these requirements:
and Dr. fireman announces that he viii
promptly prosecute every person he mas
violating the order.
According 10 the April report of city.
Veterinarian fireman, all dealers have
been notified with respect TO the re-
quirements i'm this connection and most
OF them promptly complied with the
order
During the month OF April six head OF
stock We're condemned on post mortem
examination out OF 1881 inspections. Dur
ing the month 81 100 pounds OF meat
food products were inspected. and a total
OF l25l pounds condemned. Three hun
dred and forty pr NAL parts were cor.
demned. 300 pounds of poultry and 800
pounds o. fish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
PETIT JURORS DRAWN In
UNITED STATES COURT

The petit jurors who will hear the
white slave" and other cases to come
before the federal court In June were
drawn yesterday as follows.
John A. Eardley. Salt Lake: j. H.
Bishop. Ogden. T.. l.. Roper. Salt Lake;
] w, Carpenter. kamas. J. NJ. Harmon.
Scofield. John Cooper. Nephi; s. ].
Hays, Bingham; q. ~ Horn Ogden;
W. j. Jack. Salt Lake: Joseph Hostley,
Coalviile: II. c. Richens. Echo; L. j.
Anderson. Moroni; G. II. Stephenson.
Price: William Cunningham. Wendon
Byron Caster Mt. Pleasant: Frank FL
mer. Paysoni l.. f. Abbott. Framing
ton; Frank Hines Salt Lake; Charles
]. Rich. Taylorville; p. A. Marquis.
Garland: c. E, Grand. Woods Cross;
Joseph Lowe. Moroni; Joseph Winken-
son. Rlchileld; r. p. Hunter. Ogden:
LeYan: Charles Pooler. Elsinore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
AUTO HITS PEDESTRIAN
CAUSING SEVERE INJURY

y. F. Clarke. laborer was struck by
an automobile travelling at high speed at
o CLOCK last night. as he was crossing
state street q few feet south of the In
dependent Telephone companv's building
near First South street. Clarke had a
narrow escape from death. He was
thrown into the air and turned a complete @
somersault before he struck the pave
ment. He was In semi unconscious
condition when he was picked up, and
was carried to the emergency hospital al
police headquarters a few rods away
Or. II. w. Ashley was called and ey-
amined Clarke. The examination dis
closed the fact that the victim OF the
automobile had suffered only few Sc :
we're bruises. He will he able to resume
his work within two or three DAYS The
number OF the automobile was not OBJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
ANXIETY ABOUT SALT LAKE
WOMAN IN WAR DISTRICT

Considerable anxiety is felt by Mrs.
A, b. Cronk of ISL Linden avenue over
ems whose home is near Juarez. Mexico.
A few days ago Mrs. Stevens, on hearing
of q threatened attack on the town. went
to FL Pasu. Later she became i'll from
the excitement and has been unable to
leave her home since
Mrs. Cronk got word from her sister
Sunday that she and her two small chill
dren would leave Juarcz in about ten
days for Salt Lake. but the attack came
before she was able to leave. hence her
relatives here. including her mother, feel
that the actual attack may have brought
on a relapse and that Mrs. Stevens is
critically III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
TRAIN STRIKES WAGON
BUT DRIVER ESCAPES

Escape from death or serious injury
that is a mystery TO both himself and the
trainmcn form unique experience in the
life OF young Albert Wren. a youth who
yesterday morning was driving a sheep
camp wagon across the Denver & Rio
Grandc tracks near Leh. The wagon
was struck by q South-bound passenger
train when II was almost over the track
and turned almost completely around.
When the engine struck the vehicle the
young driver, although thrown to the
ground by the shock ran TO the heads of
his horses and prevented runaway.
Only the spintered wagon and the scat
tered supplies figure In the damaged list.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
ESTABLISH EXPERIMENT
STATION AT MURRAY

That the experiment station at Murray.
for the purpose of waginG war upon the
alfalfa weevil Is assured. was evidenced
at Murray yesterday. when the instru-
ments 10 be used were installed in the
Jones building. A H Kirkland Of the
United States bureau OF entomology. was
in Murray Tuesday and personally super
vised the work According to Mr.. Kirk
land II will be but matter Of a few days
before everything Is in readiness for the
preliminary work, He says that the work
transacted by the Murray station will be
of an extensive nature. taking in many
localities throughout the state of Utah
and also Oregon and Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
Y. N. c. A. MINSTRELS TO
BE GIVEN REPETITION

A repetition OF the Y. NJ. c. A min
stre show Is now being arranged for by
Charles Kent, in endeavor TO obtain
more money TO apply on the balance OF
the mortgage hanging over that institu-
ton. Owing to Mr.. Kent's untiring ef-
forts. the show as given Monday night
al the Salt Lake theater was voted one
OF the most successful amateur produc-
tions ever given I'm the city. Mr.. Kent ar
ranged the music. II was enormously
stated that Professor Mcclellan had
charge Of the musical programme Pro-
fessor Mcclellan was member OF the or
chestrn under the direction OF Fred
Midgley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
GOVERNMENT CLERKS.
JOBS BY 0RGANlZlN0
Department olslh''
pIoyees Who Form
Association.

WASHINGTON. May :yrcral
slstant Postmaster uSaSors
frankly admitted today, y.,.O 0bf tbsf 4
committee on civil servicss re- r
BEEN dlscharged from a,,'o.|1 tne
seryice oe for activity in p,,nr pre,mp
ganiZation OF a trdoe do,oved fro1
The clerks were remo o GOOD q
Paul office. They Weir ,r spcrn||
Stewart said. but tnellh lhordinsl|
tion" amounted to insaung95snf n
Oscar r. Nelson. prppSnsfal ca
dismissed dlerai from the postsseI tsseItIsisy, fsi
cago because OF un,S" 5 TilI spps
n witness today anu
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
DIR. C. B. TITCOMB HURT
AT FIFTH EAST HOTEL

DR.. c. B. Titcomb. proprietor of the
Fifth East hotel. was injured by a fall
OF eighteen feet from a temporary stair
way leading 10 the attic Of the hotel yes
terday. The temporary stairway gave
way while DR.. Titcomb was examining
the work. and he fell to the second floor.
While the extent OF DR.. Titcombs inju-
ries has not been definitely determined. It
is known that his right shoulder is dis
a fear that he was also injured internally.
His physician will determine the extent
of DIR. Titcomb's Injuries this morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
PREACH USE OF HOMEMADE
GOODS BY UTAH PEOPLE

Successful meetings were reported by
members of the Utah Home Industry as
sociation In the various ecclesiastical
wards OF the city Tuesday afternoon.
Speakers from the association appeared
at the assembly halls In the wards and
good sized crowds at each place listened
10 interesting talks on the subject OF
home industry and the loyalty that should
he given Utah made goods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
JURY TO TRY ARMSTRONG
is NOT YET COMPLETED

The work OF empanDelling a jury in
the case of The State against Roy Arm
strong. charged with murder In the first
degree. for the alleged shooting OF w.
B. Brennan. resulting In his death at st,
Marks hospital shortly after the tragedy.
is In progress In the criminal division
OF the Third district court Five jury
men had been secured when court ad-
journed Tuesday afternoon.
The shooting occurred on the night of
August 81, OF last year. and was the re-
suit OF quarrel involving Ray Woods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
SAYS WIFE MAY GO, BUT
HUSBAND WANTS CHILD

"Shc may keep right on going il she
wants TO- but / want my baby back. :"
was the statement Of w. II. DeFrank.
proprietor OF n bootblack stand and dog
salesroom at Main and First South street
to Desk Sergeant John Lenzi at police
headquarters yesterday afternoon.
She ran away from my house last
night | hunted for her and the baby
all night but could not find them. II she
wants 10 leave she may go but / Will
have my baby"
The police promised to aid DeFrank in
his search
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
DEMONSTRATION TO BE
GIVEN IN SPRAYING

Beginning Tuesday demons ra tions in
spraying orchards. under the direction of
the Agricultural college. will be followed
through the season. w, NJ. Ball. who
will complete his course In the Agrl-
cultural college this year is in charge of
the work. The orchids of Lyman Nokes
OF Riverton. William Stilmap Of East
Mil Creek and y. H. Woodbury. OF
Granger will be used in the demonstra
ton work, the owners having offered
them for the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
After Vinegar Company.

Tho Maxfield Vinegar company is
charged with selling misbranded goods in
n complaint issued by the county at
torney's office Tuesday morning. 1t is
alleged that on March 3 the company
sold TO r. W. Wanless n bottle OF vine
gar branded ''Maxfeld's Pure Table
Vinegar" which is claimed to have been
a diluted product State Food and Dairy
Commissioner Willard Hansen is the
complaining witness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
White Girl Sues Negro.

Grace Raymond, one of the three Ray
mond sisters who are the complainants
in the cases against Lawrence Marsh. the
negro attorney charged with msltreating
the three girls and also maintaining a
house of illrepute. has started suit
against Marsh In the Third district court
10 recover s112. alleged to he due her
for services rendered between November
10. 1870 and March Z. 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
PANGUITCH PROGRESS
ISSUES BOOST NUMBER

In a recent issue of the Panguitch Pro-
gress of Garfield county, the editor has
given his readers a creditable special
edition devoted TO the resources OF that
county The issue contains well written
articles bearing on irrigation projects.
the fruit industry. wool. dry farming,
cattle raising and numbers OF other In
dustries for which the county is noted.
Commenting on Garfield county the Pro-
gress refers to II as Poor Mans Para
djsc 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
Anderson Home Ransacketl.

An inquisitive burglar ransacked the
home OF George O. Anderson. $50 East
Ninth South street. early yesterday morn
ing while the family was still asleep Az
ter making a thorough search of the
house he departed quietly with no plunder
Access was gained by prylng open a.
kitchen window. The burglary was re-
port cd TO the pOlice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
Building Laborers Out.

Plumbers, plasterers and lathcrs cm-
ployed In the construction OF the Peery
building in West Third South street
dropped their tools and quit work yester-
day In response 10 requests from walk
ing delegates OF their unions. The car
penters refused to go out. alleging that
they could not afford TO do so while so
many idle men were waiting To- ill their
places. The employment OF non-union
timers on the building led 10 the trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
To Investigate Death.

State Coal Mine Inspector j. f. Pet
tit went to the Utah mine, between SEQ
field and Clear Creek, yesterday to In
vcstieate the death OF John Feoro, All
Italian miner. who was killed at Gas
o'clock yesterday morning by coal fall
ing on him while working in the mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
Wife Sues for Divorce.

Alice T. McCoy began suit for divorce
from +. l.. Mccoy in the Third district
court Tuesday. They were married May
2. 1908. and Mrs. Mccoy alleges that her
husband has been accustomed to calling
her vile names. She desires the restora-
tion OF her maiden name, Alice Tur-
ncr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
Domestic Accused of Theft.

Mrs. Dolly Rogers. a domestic. was ar
rested by Captain Ripley NJ Beckstead
of the local detective force Tuesday after
noon and charged with grand larceny. A
diamond ring. found in the possession of
the woman, is held az evidence Detec-
tive Cleveland has gone to Ogden to ar
rest man implicated In the affair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
Two Die when Boat J

EVERETT. Wasn;;;y n;;;yb1sby, lab n
ton wood steamer wn,rned az
on Puget Sound. was ao nI Island
al Oak harbor. Camanavo and Na1
Fireman r Joseph Parker rsrs np1 asIe|
a wharf hand, who who vmosnstaIn mssv q
S91a' @ha sIept PgTlsna"ti on the uppsT, ,ois' deck
The vessel is a toial
CyidoI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
Goodriches in New York.

Special to The Tribune
NEW YORK. May 9.-Among west
%srneIs % registered at the Waldorf Astoria |
Lake. S' "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
Compliments 10 q

Salt Lake, in entertaining .
veption. VIII have the dislI1
being the first city outside
to be chosen as the meetinf
the association. In nine D.
Transcontinental Passcnger &
has ret semi-annuallv in Chl@
one me Seattle was selecI1
meeting place, However,
date set for the convent
around the executive
changed the meeting place bzI
cago. Since then the meeIIn1
ly have been held in the Wiz
Through the efforts Of the
cial club, with Joy II. John~
dent. taking the activctpa1
January meeting in Chicago
the convention was slated
Lake. The association IS m
the general passenger agelI
enty-seven lines. These ou
companicd by their wives
private cars. With the elem
carried on trips TO the g
conventions the total nuInp<
tors expected in Salt Lake o.
probably will reach two hupa
Entertainments Plsun1
In the way of social ent.'|
while in the city there VIZ
TO various points of inter.
commercial centers of the su
excursion TO Yellowstone paI
At the time the conveDu'
Chicago a number of tho =
the association expressed ?
sire to visit the intermounts'
largely on account OF the y
of general improvement sna
of lines in this country peE
year. The announcemcnis
by the two transcontinen.s'
the determination 10 eAps
of dollars in the western
strengthened the desire On
the officers of the ROAD -
Lake and the west. lraml
in the mountain and coasL
he studied first handea oy
oficers who are members OF
citation .ornr.
meet Tuesday. May 70,
further the plans of enteI'iS me- r.
less a meeting IS cai'eu
5afo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
To E:NTER7l|
PASsE:NG[R|
Commercial Club Pm.
Make Railroaders
at Home.
ASSOCIATION MEETlSo
SCHEDULED FOR
Seventy-seyen Agents /
in Attendance Il
| Gathering.

With the convention Il
continental Passenger A.
month away, the Salt Lake r
club has begun prepar,.;,..
entertainment of the gene,.l
agents of seventy-seven rs;,.
accompanied bx their, ,Niy,'
in Salt Lake June l2. Ia i.
The plans, the Commercial !.
for Salt Lake. will lcays 4.
done In the way OF susc;.,
ment for the guests. In :.
plans the Commercial cIrr
OF the chairmen of the Il.
mIttees of the club. At
tuesday noon, selected an
ment committee Of eiphtv'S.,
the city, whose ambition K
leave no regrets among q. a.
at having chosen SAT- ~
meeting place. The commjH'
The Con,mittae.
Governor William Surv a..
Mayor John S. BransiorS
chairman.
Frank 3. Stephens, second
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

Dance, wandamers' f'''''
The wageworker., 1911-01-27

Following the policy OF few socaled business of
abroad Lincoln needed mechanics the building
being beat down the and 1engten the
day. the filled with mechanics these lines The
that building trades in larger
portions than during previous building
all enough
to find sometimes. And the who
carpenter would make digging bitches.
railroad track We would
Mayor Love- who is lawyer by profession
railway but also would to
death the he could if proportion
work performed
arduous and Such
Mayor Love have but result that inducing
Lincoln N of
poyen and thus adding the already large of unemployed
The railway clerks of
asserting their rights
the right for redress OF
PEELED padlocks their
their independence their citizenship
strike Postmaster General Htchcocks
and overworked postal clerks bear the
deuvian methods the department. Men
the
troll and operation The
d about the
ship and control
The wageworker., 1911-01-27


holding the election. The
people just about the
Congressman Humphrey of Washington bemoann the fact
that with the largest have the smallest
is
erimna foolish shipping laws aided and abetted by fool tariff
To permitted American flag masthead
build the ship American shpyard where the
Britain owing the As natural result ship
builders the Clyde their ships Suppose
would cost about so cent than if built it in
that should
the seriously damaged And suppose you had
the shpyards Toronto
Of
could dock Buffalo discharge would
have about the worth
repairs compelled in Toronto Lovely
isn't And the that merchant
nil, have guilty of
things One of the foolish the destruction of merchant
subsidy will remedy the mistake, either will only
tensify it.
Mayor Love has bunch OF hornets buzzn around his
his Sioux City The
that labor better employed Lincoln
than and with the fact knows better
The wageworker., 1911-01-27

Woodrow Wilson has disappointed his and
the of his friends We this because here
this humble little said harsh
Wilson, which harsh things widely quoted
New Jersey Up that time he had
evidence of being friendly organized labor and had
special Maybe laborng
inclined believe that the sududen
responsibility Mr. Wilson
things Whatever the evident that
who the head of educational institution
When he succeeded defeating James T. Smith, who wanted
the enforced vacation and compelled
electing
of all good citizens The indications clearly the
Woodrow Wilson stalking
that the special selfish imagined he would be-
Councilman Michael left Tuesday York
from whence he will sail for Germany his land where
of months If "Mike" has
in people hope
that he will and that we'd
shouted "Hoch, Kaiser few times walked and down
the Srase until leg and properly assinaed
hope he will his face towards
Yankeean hurry back tell all about the good
he had.
Senaoreect Luke Lea of Tennessee is independent
his merited rebuke the
which put whisky ahead principle
the
what kind of Nebraska
the bum" last November.
When public-spirited ]. Bills hold
of Knockers begin shouting that there
"ngge the woodple. 1t this of thing that dis
willingness distinct
the municipality Col Bills makes redho reply the
the project wholly disnterested having
The wageworker., 1911-01-27

the Lincoln were to
throw his hammer down the greatly
shock would of the big buildings
good enough Morgan ride the
to slough off of his
HIM in holding the job. When
end later Lincoln and declared effect that the
he the his
Now that he is working for the confirmation of Walter
he adds the evidence Smith his old
sentative of the Iowa andpatters,
Minis.
The unpovoked murder of David
and novelist nfcs loss the reading public
lips OF the school which
with day problems from the standpoint the pubcs
obtain modern daily offices the beginning
of novels that had much
evil along OF making
rather than the of the people
be down in his prime thus depvn the splendid
ability deplored of
other Phillips like William Norris, stricken
when ability IN its bestf
Fred Warren. editor of Appeal to Reason
usually evidence of
beievetht he has been guilty He
in the military for having offered
who would perform exactly like
of the United States declared
When Meyer and Haywood kidnapped
ldahO Warren offered $4,000
fugitive justice to Kentucky The
declared that the kidnapping Mover
all right but federal Judge sentenced
asking do Taylor what had
petition for his pard jail
The wageworker., 1911-01-27

the best for the city II knocker
throw his hammer down the instant greatly
shock would of the big buildings
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-05
AMERICUS IS FIRST TO
ENJOY RIPE PEACHES
Mrs. Walter P. Smith Presents
First Fruit

Peach time in Georgia, and al
ready the luscious fruit is "in our
midst" perfectly ripe and of excellent
variety. Mrs Walter P. Smith sent
The Times-Recorder yesterday a doz
en- specimens from her garden in
East Americas. They were of Japan
csc growth, a variety not common
here, full ripe and of excellent flavor.
This breaks the record for early
fruit in small quantity even, as the
first peaches last season We're shown
by Mrs. R. E. Allison much later IN
May, and were of the Early Sneed
variety. A tree in the yard of Mrs.
w. w. Walker on Church street con-
tanned several ripe peaches a week
ago, but the fruit was not as large
as that shown yesterday from the
trees in Mrs. Smiths garden. Peaches
.of the Sneed and Early Alexander va
riety will soon be quite plentiful and
will serve to bridge the chasm until
the main crop of Bellies come in a
month hence
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-05
A Hopeful Message to Scalp Sufferers
And Men Who's Hair is Thinning.

Dandruff now-bald later The same
is true of scalp diseases. In fact bald
ness is a scalp disease. The trouble
with the greasy salyes and lotions, the
so-called dandruff and scalp cures you
have tried so far is that they don't 10
anything but temporarily relieve the
itching and cake the dandruff so it
doesn't fall until its dried out again,
Nothing can cure-really cure such
troubles but a real scalp medicine that
will kill the germs causing dandruff
and scalp disease.
Learning from leading fellow drug
gists throughout America that they had
found a whirIwind cure for dandrUff,
eczema and all diseases of the skin and
scalp, w. A. Rembert, on proving to
the laboratories that his is the most
prominent drug store in this city, Sc
cured the agency for the remedy This
remedy is ZEMO, the clean, liquid,
preparation that kills the germ of dis
ease and ZEIO SOAP to wash the
scalp or skin clear and clean of the
dandruff or scale and by its antisep-
tic qualities soothe and heal.
Sold and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere, and in Americas by w. A.
Rmbert.