davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
TREATY WITH RUSSIA
EXPIRES JANUARY |
Business Interests Of Both
Countries in the Dark as 10
What to Expect.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2..-Thc termi
nation Of the Russian treaty abrogated
by congress because OF Russia's attitude
upon the passport question, which be-
comes effective January /, leaves the
two nations for the first time In eighty
years without an agreement 10 govern
their trade relations and presents "A SIT =
uation unprecedented.
Except AS ! consequence of war, the
United states never before has under
taken 10 coutinu" on friendly terms with
another nation in the absence OF any
treaty relations. after II has once en-
JOEcd that connection.
Naturally the great business interests
of both countries have displayed the
greatest anxiety 10 know on what foot
ing they may continue their operations
after December 81
The result OF many months OF care
fui consideration OF the subject has left
the officials here In the dark except as
10 the broad conclusion that the status
quo so Iar aS IL relates 10 trade may re-
main unchanged providing neither Coun-
try docs anything that might be regard
eJ rs discriminatory against the other.
II appears that the sole effect OF the
ternination OF tho treaty as TO tho United
suls of the right TO administer estates OF
Russians dying in America and TO deal
with disputes between captains and
crews OF Russian vessels In American
ports The great volume OF trade be-
tween the two countries is expected to
remain unimpairol, though there are In
dications that the Russian government
contcmnla,cs some changes In its tariff
laws that may unfavorably affect the I'm
portat!on of agricultural implements, ma
chipery, hardware and perhaps cotton.
So long as these increases are not di-
rectcd specifically against American prod
ucts. they cannot DC regarded as dis
crimlnatory and as warranting retaliatory
measures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
AUTO IDEA Is
USED ON FARM
Gasoline Propelled Cultivators
and Steering Plows Among
Latest Inventions.
specLaI b The Trlbune

Special 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2e.-The automo-
bile stirring plow and the gasoline-prO-
PEELED cultivator are the latest uses -
which the autoIst has turned his atten-
ton. according 20 reports received by the
bureau o! manufactures here from Consul
linlstead at birmingham. England. The
plow promises 10 rcyolu,ioniZe agricui-
tural methods. and 10 large extent take
the place OF the heavy and eXpcnsively
operated gang implements OF the west
with four-hourse power engine. the
English auto pillow cuts a furrow fiH
inches In depth at a speed well over
three miles an hour. After the first fur
row Is cut the piow need only he started
and IL win automatically cut the next
furrow. The fuel cost per day Is given
as between 30 and - cents
The plow weighs about 200 pounds
The designer has also patented .tilti-
vator ior use among root crops and IN
orchards. which requires merely THE
guiding hand Of the operator as TO dlrcC-
ton 10 insure perfect WORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
MORE MALES THAN
FEMALES IN UTAH
Excess. IS Over 10000, Ac-
cording to Figures Given
by Census Bureau.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Dec. eg.-Ctah's popu-
ation Is divided into 1856. .S63 males and
lT6. .iSS females. according To figures an
nounced by the census bureau Tor 1910.
This Is llI.0 males for every 100 females.
while the ratio as TO sex IN 1900 was
i0i.o males TO cverv 100 OF the fair sex.
The average ratio FOR the Rocky noun
tain states is l2l.i males for each 100 fe-
males.
The population Of the United States
proper comprised in 1910 H. so .2I1 males
and 1889. .9N? females, or l05 males TO
every 100 females; in 1900 there were
lOi.i males To every Loo females. TEia
excess OF males l. accounted for by the
census bureau by the fact that much
larger proportion Of Our Immigrants are
males The proportion of males is great
est In the Rocky mountain and Pacific
coast states and least In the New Eng
land states. There are only fivo states
in which the females outnumbcr the
maies, namely, Mlssachusctts Rhode ISL
and. Maryland. North and South Carolina.
OF the fifty cities having over loo. 900
inhabitants there arc iwenty-cight IN
which tho males outnumber the females.
The number Of males per 100 females WAS
greatest in Seattle and only slightly less
In Portland, while Nashville shows the
smallest proportion Of females
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
BRILLIANT SCHOLAR
KILLED BY MORPHINE

PARIS. Dec. pa great sensation has
been caused in academic circles here by
Rene Bichct, one OF the most brilliant
graduates from the higher normal col
lege, who recently was appointed pro-
lessor Of French in the Royal college al
Budapest.
The police say that college friend
VINO was n victim Of the morphine habit
induced the student 10 Try the effects oi
the drug and gave him q hypodcrmic in
lection which proved fatal The friend
has been arrested and The police say
that search OF his rooms in the college
brought TO light forged physician :
prescription. through the use OF which lie
obtained the drug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
rFELLER GIVEN
Lisa BY PREACHER
mai News Service.

-rIspal News Service.
|.7OWy. ~ Y. Dec. 22,-JoIn
|trtr Hill play a match game
-crcg With Eric Bushnell, So
4 Tah Avenue Baptis, church.
t-isl matches each has won
Ia vas while playing against
IA tat Mr.. Rockefeller made
nor of 20 last week. II is
~ tupny is 10 be a Christ
n q some kind.
i,l,lIer spent the day In New
Rw. Arthur I. Brooks. the
|roi his church. today prea chcd
4 a The wise men of the pres
1 uyiug that they laid greater
b ihe King that did the old
. he spoke in particular of Mr..
ss research institute and the
a ,eundation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
COLDER WEATHER IS
THE BUREAU FORECAST

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Snow and
rain in the southwest are predicted for
This week by the weather bureau as a
result os disturbances now covering the
far northwest and the Rio Granoc valley,
which will move eastward to the great
central valley Monday
Another disturbance viii appear in the
far west about Wednesday and move east
WARD attended by SHOWS in northern and
middle states and preceded by rising
temperature, crossing the Mississippi
valley about Thursday and the eastern
states Friday or Saturday This disturb
ance viii be followed bg 4 period Of much
colder weather over the greater part OF
tho country east OF tln Rocky mountains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
DANIEL J. SULLY TO
RETURN TO NEW YORK
~ International News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2@.-Dauiel J. Suly,
the dcthroned cotton king. is making
plans to return TO New York and again
enter the game OF speculation. Suly.
owing to court order In a suit that he
lost, has been AN exile from New York
state for several wears, but nc has given
orders 20 file suit for tho reopeninS o;
the case. the riline OF the suit will ac,
Is d stay or tho courts order in the old
case and permit the former plunGer to
return 60 the state.
Would I like TO come back" cx-
claimed Sully 10 a reporter who inter
viewed him in Connecticut ''Why. New
York is the only place in the world.
What's more. I am coming back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
COMMITS SUICIDE TO
AVOID MOTHER-IN-LAW

DENVER. Colo. Dec. 22.-Wlth a let
ter from his motber-In-law announcing
her coming for the Christmas HOLIDAYS
Crippcd in his hand, Kenneth * Kane.
railroad clerk. aged 40. fred a bullet
In the same hand with the letter was
y postcard from kane's sister wishing
BIN Il merry Christmas. Upon the table
beside the body wcrc packages ne-ttly
tied with ribbon and addressed 10 the dif-
fcTeut persons Tor whom they were in
tended as presents
s n-iglrbor overheard Kane say. II
don't see Why We can't have this Christ
mas 10 ourselves"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
HAT RACK MAN
BUYS THE HOTEL.
Aanley NJ. Rice Of st. Louis Re
ccives No Wages But Gets
Rich Just the Same.
By International News Service.

hy International News Service
81. LOUIS. Dec. 2e.-Manley NJ Rice
VINO received no wages as hat rack at
tenoaht at the Hotel Jefferson In eight
years. amassed fortune from tips and
mas bought the Forest hotel. a family
day he said
Always look pleasant and have q smile
Tor The guest, whether he tips you or
ilot. shser or "A sarcastic word never
helps. but always huris your business.
" YOU arc beneficiary OF tho tipping
system YOU ought To bear this IN mind
and look and act accordingly. Don't eX-
pcct tips from the big men. They are
too busy with big affairs 10 think about
the pittsDce for service"
Rice says he likes actors. but that they
don't seem TO Ike the Idea Of tipping
the hal rack man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
DIR. ROLLER RUNS OVER
CHILD IN AUTOMOBILE

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-An automobile
owned and driven by DR. r. j. Roller. the
wrestler struck aud fatglly' injured Mary
kurnck, s years old. here las, night. Dr,
Roller Was driving Mrs. NJ. Meriwcather
T., the home OF a family OF POOR children
where she Intended TO leave box nf
toys az a Christmas remembrance Near
,hcir destination the little girl tried to
run across the street in front OF the ma
chine but was hurled 10 ono side. Eotll
pr. Roller and Mrs. M"riw"athcr Jumped
out OF the automobile and the child was
pickcd mp and taken to q hospital, but
died in short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
MISS MAUD lNGERSOLL
TO MARRY NEXT WEEK
~ International News Service.

NEW YORK. Dec 2".--1he marriage Of
Miss Maud Ingersoll daughter Of Col
Robert Ingersoll. to Wallace Marcus Pro
basco. viii take place a week from next
Mondav afternoon, December 30.
The wedding Will be quiet. ut the home
OF the BRIDE elects mother, Mrs K. O.
Ingcrsoli. Only members OF the lnlmedl-
ate family and n few intimate friends
will bc present
Miss lnecrsoll, like her father. is an
aeuostc Dr. John Elliott of the Ethical
Culture society and IN old friend OF :,
family, Will perform the ceremony,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
LOS ANGELES CITY
HALL CATCHES FIRE

Los ANGELES, Cal. Doc. 22.-FIre
starting from detective wiring broke out
on the fourth floor OF the City hall here
today and Threatened 10 destroy the en-
tire building Nearly all OF tho fire ap-
paratus I'm the city was called and al
most tho entire building was Hooded. The
main damage is In the city engineers Of
ficc. where valuable maps and documents
were water soaked. The anxiety OF city
officials during the fire was Increased by
the fact that the safe In the treasurer p
Office contained SO. 900. 900 In money aud
securities IL IS not thought the dam
ago Will exceed $40, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
GEN. DOMINGO DIAZ
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
BY international News Service.


NEW YORK. Dec. @2.--Cicn. Domingo
DiaZ. well known in Central American
politics as soldier and patriot. died
here today OF double pneumonia. Gen
erai Dia5 arrived in New York Il few
DAYS ago from Paris, where he has been
living recently in company with his wife.
his daughter and her husband. Gen. Juan
Jiminez, on his way To Panama. lie
was III when he reached his hotel, and
physicians who were summoned at once
pronounced the case hopeless. The gen
eral was II years old.
Before the secession OF Panama from
Colombia General Diaz led a Liberal fac
ton III Panama and even led an armed
uprising against Colombia, Ills army
surrendered 10 General Alban ON DE-
ccInDer 4, 1901, and General DiaZ w"s
subsequently appointed minister Ia
France. Belgium ana Italy for the new
republic O. Panama.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
BRITISH DOCTORS ARE
STILL HOLDING OUT
BY International News Service,

LONDON. Dec. 22.-Llovd Georges ma
tion insurance scheme has not vet sur
mounted all the preliminary difficulties.
although tho act really has been in op-
Grafton for some months, insofar as the
citizen contributors arc concerned. Janu-
AIRY - next the contributors VIII be en-
titled 10 the benefits of the doctors at
tendance ana tho medicine aud sick fund.
but unless the chancellor of the cNcIle-
uuer and the doctors make sonnt compro-
mise within the next three weeks. the
walt considerable time for the chief bcnc-
Gifts Of tho act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
COL. DANIEL B. DYER
DIES IN MISSOURI

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 22.-Coloael
Daniel Burns Dyer, one of Kansas City's
picturesque characters. died today at his
summer home at Beaumont. Mo, Jc was
63 years old Colonel Dyer had been
soldier. pioneer, frontiersman. capitalist,
journalist. street car magnatc and an
tiquary. For many years ne was United
States Indian agent In Kansas and the
Indian territory. He was first mayor of
Guthrie, Okla, III Atlanta. Ca. Colonel,
Dyer built the first traction system in
the south 20 be operated by water power.
Eight years ago he gave up business and
devoted his time TO collecting art treas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
INJURED WIFE WILL
EXPOSE LULU CHASER
Ey International News Service.

PITTSBCEG, Dec 22-No Induccmcnt
that may be offered Will swervo Mrs.
Bertha Richards from her dctermina ton
20 expose In court the relations she saws
exist between Lulu CHASER, the actress.
and Thomas Richards, husband Of the
church singer. who is suing Miss Glascr
for $4,000, IT has been reported that
oyertures have been made for n settle
ment OF the alienation suit out OF court.
Mrs Richards said today she would not
consent TO any such arrangement and
mas so Informed her counsel. Richards
must appear III the dcserton court here
next Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
PORTUGUESE CABINET
WILL RESIGN AT ONCE

LISBON. Dec. 22y-The Portuguese
premier. Or. Duarte Leitc. on his return
from Oporto. will hand TO the president
of the republic the resignation OF the
cabinet.
The crisis. which has been latent for
some time. is due TO the Democratic par
tvs disagreement with the procedure Of
the government.
All parties are represented in the cabi-
net, but the conservative element pre-
dominates. The Democrats have nearly
half the members oi parliament Hence
lock and stormy scenes wore common.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
COMPLETES HIS LONG
FLIGHT FROM TUNIS

ROME. Dec. 22-Roland @. Garro5. the
1rGnch aviator. completed today his long
hight from uniS. Africa.
Garros, after splendid flight from Tu-
MS on December Is. landed at Trapani.
Sicily, a distance of $50 miles over the
Mediterranean sea, lie left Trapaui yes-
lerday and flew 10 tho Italian mainlaur
Today ne continued his hsht, stopping
at Naples for lunch.
Favorable weather enabled Garros 10
cover the last stage OF hiss journey ~
great speed He landed at Rome an hon,
and half before he was expected In
the landing the aeroplaue was slightly
damagcd. but BHrIos Mla not hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
|IlfIII STAMPS
NH NOT SUFFICE
|. III srie, Issued for The
h, Posi-, Which Goes
Fd,k operation Jan. l.
rhhnne.

.1-,y - Dec. 9s.-The ne"
|'..., for parcels post matter =,
~ and will be sent TO all
~ ~, -, The law takes effect ON ,,
4 'cJh orI'pary postage stamps VIII
IN payment Of the car
r''n !" matter. nor viii par
80 - ~ be accepted Tor other
is most stamps are lNl2
a 2, sil the same color; req
it 49,. - The legend, 80. ;.
Ia Pa at The bottom the
A .snter Is occupied with Il
l. l...s.n,lnc various types. as
.sa.,o0IIce clerk" &c. city
iagyay. postal Clerk i@,
- &c, mail tram: ,o d"c'
1's'u.. lsc auto mall 20c,
~ .r.r ssc, "manufa cturing:
;5c, "haryestinG;' 81
A., stamps are Of the same
-s,n IN color. 'Thcy have
Al the top and postage
f,,,om With a large numcral
mo due stamps are made
10 and 25-cent denonlIna-
IL, matter carrying the ordl-
~. s,smps viii be held as
-, duy mali matter. and
1.C mail 10 which IS az
q nj stamps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
GARMENT WORKERS
VOTING ON STRIKE
Bv Internatlonal News Service.

By international News Service.
NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-The largest OF
Il series Of general strikes or the 200. 900
garment workers IN this city probably
will start this week. following tho cjunt- .
ing tomorrow OF a secret ballot of l"5. u0O
workers. The abolition OF sNcutzhou
conditions and A general wage incre8s'
il demanded The irst call 10 strike Will
include overcoat and sack suit tailorS.
custom tailors children's jacket makers
and pants makers. Thirty thousand girls
and 10000 men in The shirt waist indus
try were called on today TO decide the
first week OF January ON 4 date for q
strike Two thousand EimUno makera
will walk out with them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
nRh Bhocks In Sicily,

W. s.--Two Violent earth
c',s cs iodaY at MeSsina and
noiia. Sicily, The disturb
graf panic, although there
a'''.S The material dam
~ The shocks lasted from
seonds. The first shock
N That the earth seemed
sd %s'd De compared with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
|kAdao Is Honored.

:QRk. Dec. 22.-Nilliam G.
y clAlrman oil the Democrat
Dnmltipe. announced To-Day
rscslycd notice OF his ap-
Pfesldent 'faft 10 member
pAm or incorporators OF the
llofal Red Cross socieLy, 10
cansed BY the resignation
Dewey.
lpneni was ratified by other
lus bOard at "A recent meet
cloumemcnt said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
RATHER FIRST
n time IN - YEARS

CS Dec. 99-For the first time
sr a child ( years old. Miss
Va and her father, Albert r..
certify pardoncd by Governor
N Yoik. met here today. The
Eal nov l6 years old. arrived
|g Nth Pauicks mother. Mrs.
Patrick. They are at the
]. Millikon, Patrick's broth
n 1sns for the nea" future are
zh, ne said today II is
rll within a week he will
1 70 New York or be Joined
y wife, he believes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
MAJOR GENERAL WOOD
MAKES A COMPARISON
Ey Interna tional News Service.

SAVANNAH, Ca. Dec 22-Maior Cen
eI;il Wood. chief OF staff of The United
States army. said today while discussing
the unpreparcdness OF this country for.
war, that the people OF this country spen,
more money last year for automobile tires
than was appropriated for the army. and
that the salaries OF ChaufTeurs amount cd
TO more than WAS expended on the army
we are a. warlikc people" said Cen
eral Wood, but not II military people-a
distinction with a difference"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
FAMOUS INVENTOR
IS DEAD IN CHICAGO
By International News Service.

I'N ITII'TIII IIUIIdI NtNs ScINlIe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22-Dayid Cumming
the inventor Of the Cumming porta ble
forge, which Is said to have made possi-
bic the building of the battles,ip Oregon
on the Pacific coast during the Spa niSh-
American war. is dead at his home 1897
West Jackson boulevard. He was q
member OF the California society the
Town and Country club. the st Andrews
society and the York chapter OF the Ma
sonic fraternity. Funeral services will be
held Thursday at the hudson chapel
Mr.. Cumming was born I'm California
lifty-one years ago. and has been resi-
dent of Chicago Tor twenty-five years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Peru Needs Money.

LIMA. Dec. a2.-Presidcnt Billing
ity TO negotiate u foreign loan OF $HS,-
800. 600 for the purpose of CancclinE GER
tain debts and financing the construc-
tton of railways, Tho president IN his
message estimated the urgent debts OF
the republic at $500. 900 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
MIR. BUSINESSMAN

Merchants, professional men, clerks,
accountants, cbauffeurs, steoosraphers,
department managers, business special,
ists can obtain new opportunities
greater efficiency by the daily study of
THE WANT ADS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

Looking at all the vacant places in
town. Find the home or office that
you need by advertising il the Want
Ads. They are time savers. trouble
reducers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
FIGURES SHOW GREAT
INCREASE IN TRADE

WASHINGTON, Dec, 2a,--The foreign
trade of the United States IN 1912 viii
exceed all previous records, Figures Just
compiled by the bureau OF statistics In
dicatc that the imports or tho year Will
approNimatc $500. 100000. against ST.
S;3, 900 600 In 1910. which Was tho former
high record. and that the exports will
acarcgatc s.. 400. 900. 600. against s2,0a3.
060 900 In the former high record year
for exports. 1911,
The calendar year also Will break all
records In the vaIue OF both Imports and
exports,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

Useful present for afflicted friends,
the Vibrator. Greatly reduced price.
Halliday Drug, advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE

Bath slippers 70 match mis- bathrobc,
1jc. Hirschman :. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
HEWLETT'S
GOOD TEAS.
THIS delicious TEA can be
bought from all grocers.
In ordering insist on HEN
LETT'S, and the good TEA will
repay YOU for the trouble.
Couponsiin every package.
Marines Coming Home.

COLON. Dec. 22-The transport Pr1iri"
arrived here this afternoon. Sns Vii rrl-
bark the United states marines who saw
recent service iu Nicaragua and viii pro
cccd immediately for the United states.
Domestic helpers that are trust
worthy, conscientious md skilled, LOOK
TO The Tribune Wants for employment.
Cooks maids, mattresses, second girls
all tho vast army OF household workers
consult the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
Cheap, forceful, reliable. Thousands
:ead them every dav.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-14
Boy Scouts Are Asked
To Meet For Drill

The entire force OF boy scouts in
Pensacola are asked to meet for drill
at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Thursday in or
der that they may get in shape for the
Mardi Gras parade. II is desired by
the authorities in charge and all the
active scouts that good showing be
made at that time In order to ac-
complish that end some drilling must
be done. 1t is possible that there may
be some who may wish to enter the
parade without any preparation. The
scout commissioner announces that no
scout viii be allowed in the parade
who has not taken the drill. A mass
meeting of all the troops Is especially
desired on Thursday at 8: 80 Every
scout who expects to enter the parade
must be present.