davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

~ and with a just appreciation .,
The the spirit in which they We're sre'' of Of
We propose now to call mo, vo,,
us o ASK ASK you that YOU cooperate with
sioners substantial aid In the mntter
OF sowing one OF the most vexine
P[opiems. that of the Just equal and
pLoRer enforcement of the SUNDAY
cioslhS liquor ordinance
we take the stand that under IN.
!sW and ordinance the clubs, such 90
the Commercial club, are reonfred I aa
close their bars on Sunday. lust sc
tne retai! liquor dealer is required
sistent compliance with the o ordi- uoH
nance Will be OF great nersuasSuo
Ioree In bringing about a prompt
ana wiling compliance on the part
~ tte ,ha resa,l dealer The observance
me other clubs OF the city Will take
ms Iast excuse for attempts 10 10
late the law. and will deprive him
o, nus hackneyed argument that the
eliminated against in favor OF tbe
Rich Mans club" VIC
. We, therefore. ask that YOU close
the oar or your club on Sunday.
Yours very truly.
SAMUEL C. PARK. Mavor
section 20 Of chapter LOG OF the ses.
sIon iaWs or 1911 provides the authorit,
ior The commission action in reouestinS
esne clubs To close their bufrets. II reads
IN part as follows:
1t shall be unlawful for any
cup, druggist or pharmacist to sell, ex.
chenge, barter. give away or othrru,ss
furnish any Intoxicating liquors between
the hours OF - o'clock p. m. OF any day
etc." uaS'
ne CLUBS take the stand that they are
not ''liquor dealers" but the ahoz,o s,,,
Ute is interpreted to include them In tbs
restrictions placed on other places where
liquor is obtainable NV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
IN MATCHTOWN
Fortunately no Faith Was Required,
For She Had None,

Z OF DIG Ilda INUu0.
"I had no faith whatever, but or
the advice Of hale, hearty old gentle
man who spoke from experience,
began to use Grape-Nuts about years
ago" writes an Ohio woman, who
says she is 40. is known TO be fair
and admits that she is growing plump
on the new diet.
''I shall not try to tell you how
suffered for years from deranged
stomach that rejected almost all sorts
Of food. and digested what little was
forced upon it only at the cost of
great distress and pain.
81 was treated by many different
doctors and they gave me many differ.
ent medicines and / even spent several
years In exile from my home, thinking
change of scene might do me good.
You may Judge Of the gravity Of my
condition when l tell you 1 was some
times compelled to use morphine for
weeks at a time.
''For two years I have eaten Grape
Nuts food at least twice day. and
can now say that / have perfect
health: 1 have taken no medicine in
that time-Grape Nuts has done il all.
I can eat absolutely anything L wish,
without stomach distress.
L am business woman and can
walk my 2 or , miles 4 day and feel
better for doing SO. l have to use
brains in nv work and it is remark
able how quick. alert and tireless my
mental powers have become.' Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
'.There's a reason,' and it is ex-
planned in the little book, "the Road
to Wellville, in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter7 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true. and full of human
interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Some Clubs in Line.

some OF the clubs OF the city will close
thelr bars today In Difference TO a re-
quest made by Mayor Commissioner Sam
uel Z, Park, Early yesterday a notice
the bar would be closed on Sundays. The
Commercial clubs board OF governors also
decided to sell no liquor today to its
mem oers. ihe Alta club members Will
also do without this feature OF oiub life
While Mayor Park also wrote TO the
Elks club. the letter was not received
and the usual Sunday system Will pre-
vaii at mat place. The key system
Is in vogue at the Elks, and only mem
oers have the e1tree on Sundays.
The mayors letter to the CommercIal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
TAKE STATUTES TO BED
~ - ~ ~ ~
LET THE LAWS GUIDE YOU
Salt Lakers Can Now Work Overtime Finding Out
What They Can Do on Sunday.

1t ism 7 at all certain that YOU won It
be violating the criminal law Of this
great sovereign state OF Utah if you
crawl out of bed today, as has been
your custom.
1t all depends on how you interpret
the law; and seeing that this is the
psychological moment for Interpreting,
1t behooves you to study up. Every
body is interpreting the law 1t be.
came the height of fashion yesterday
to read up on the statutes. There were
few in Salt Lake yesterday who didn It
make at least reasonable attempt to
get half-Nelson on some section OF
other.
The cause of all the extraordinary
pursuit of legal knowledge was due TO
the fact that the Sunday laws are to
be given shaking up and put at
work, Nobody appeared to be certain
Just which of the laws were to be
resurrected, but everybody was quite
well satisfied that some of them were,
and so the chase for enlightenment was
brought about.
What Statute Says.
Reverting to. the question propounded
~ INC peR.hhihR' Is IL nnlaW1ul TO
get up on Sunday9 Here Is what sec
tion 1888, Compiled Laws of Utah, has
to say:
Every person who on Sunday gets
up or aids In getting up is
guilty of a misdemeanor %
If your wife lams you over the back
with bedslat this morning, is she
not guilty of a misdemeanor 1.-TWO
misdemeanors, in fact, one for getting
up. herself and one for aiding you to
get up7
Those Of us who have been accus.
toned to regard the requirement Of
leaving snug bed on Sunday morning
as an outrage will insist upon literal
Interpretation of the portions of the
section referred to. Moreover, there is
a strong sentiment in favor of making
this legal provision applicable every
day as we'll as Sunday.
Another pnint in the same section
that puzzles a good many who have not
been favored with inside information as
to'the intention Of the new city admin
istration, is that which relates to bull
fights. The law clearly provides that
bull fighting is against the Sunday
statute. Therefore, it would seem the
part Of wisdom for every person to tie
his bull securely on Sunday, the more
especially if he be pugnacious bull,
Liable to Fine.
The Same law has a good deal to say
about the transaction of business on
Sunday. Section 1924 provides: "Any
person who keeps open On Sunday any
store or other place
for the purpose of transaeting business
therein. is punishable by fine not less
than So nor more than $100.'
That ought to be clear. 1t is well
enough to take heed, therefore, when
you and your wife take up the usual
business talk this evening. entitled:
90 Well. what can you expect when you
only give me umphteen dollars to run
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
PROCLAIM A BLUE SUNDAY
Commissioners Close Cigar
Stores and Groceries; Candy
Stands Can Sell.
Continued From Page oue.)

day of unnecessary merchandise" said
Chief Grant; mot a building In the en-
tire city. OF whatever character. win
have liquor on sale: cigars and tobacco
in any form will not be dealt In today;
no merchandise establishment OF any
kind not authorized by law VIII be
opened
Candy stores. bakeries. dairies. news
stands and shoe-shinIng establishments
are not on the list exempted by law from
the Sunday CLOSING requirement. but
none OF them is under the chiefs ban,
act business as usual today. The, city
administration thinks that these places
should not be included in the 'unneces-
sary' list. but Will order them closed II
n demand Is made and no law can be
found 10 authorize their doing business
on Sunday.
Book stores may open for the sale of
newspapers, but no books must be sold.
Asked il magazines were included in the
forbidden list Chief Grant stated that
he had not considered that phase OF the
question. but was OF the opinion that all
periodicals could be sold, and ruled to
that effect
The cigar stores will be the principal
suherers from this order OF the mayor;
superintendent Of the United Cigar
Stores, which operate three stores In
salt Lake City, points out that reduc-
ton In rental values probably will follow
basis OF 3G5 days in the year he SAYS;
IF dfty-two OF these days are taken
from qs, we necessarily must ask for
expire there will be general demand
for a lower rental before renewal This
applies not only 10 the tobacconists' busl-
ness. but to fruit stands. groceries and
all other merchants who have remained
open on Sunday"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
STARTLES HIS
HEARERS WITH
HIS ARGUMENT
Louis D. Brandeis Discusses
TRUSTS and Their Relations
to Business" Before BoS-
ton Republican Club.
GOES INTO MATTER
AT GREAT LENGTH
Attacks the Steel Corporation
and Declares Most of Its EN-
pIoyees Have Declared
Themselves Anarchists.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service.
rEw YORK. Jan. lS.-At the end
" OF a spirited discussion on trusts
VI before the Republican club to-
i day. Louis u. Brandeis, the Bos-
ton attorney and economist:
startled his audience by asserting that
n poll OF the employees of the steel trust
showed that nine-tenths OF them be-
lieved In violence and revolution as the
only way to right their wrongs.
These men are in worse condition
han slavery" continued the speaker
The slave is consid derately treated by
ais owner, II the owner is wise. In order
hat he will produce the greatest amount
of work throughout his lifetime and not
ne wrecked in health and become either
burden or total loss.
When these Iaborers were at first
approached they said they were afraid
10 talk. Discovery that they were giving
out information would mean summary
punishment. AT last they admitted that
they were anarchists and that the only
way out OF their thralldom was to over
throw the masters OF finance by sheer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Patent VIII Issue.
Special 10 TIE Tribune.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-senator War
rem was today Informed by the commits
patent would be issued TO John n. An
eerson OF Salt Lake City on his desert
land entry In Uinta county. wyo.. which
mas been pending In the department. for
over nine years. Senator Warren took
up with Secretary Fisher this care and
others In which there have been long
delays. and Is endeavoring TO have hnal
ana favorable action taken upon all OF
Them BY the department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

the house withf'. to close the door, for
| if 1T be left unclosed, YOU are liable as
one who "keeps open' a place where
| business is transacted. and, forget it
not, the business that is transacted
under that head is some business-some
deadly business.
Section 423S provides that "anv per-
son who performs any unnecessary
| labor or does any unnecessary business
on Sunday is guilty of misdemeanor.
What is to be regarded as unnecessary
| labori Is 1t unnecessary labor to fix
the furnace Mt q. m.7 Certainly 1T is;
let George do it Monday. Is it unnec-
essarv labor to rescue the milk from
the back porch to keep it from freeZ.
ing? Certainly it is; let it freeze AMI
call it ice cream.
No Time to Forget.
Under the orders Of the new admin
istration the householder who forgot
Saturday night the important injunc.
tlon to Hbring home some beefsteall
and head Of cabbage for Sunday g
dinner will not be able to rectify
his oversight Sunday, for beefsteak
and cabbages will be ungettable. +"
He may, however, find solace in the
knowledge that he can get a shoeshine,
the latter industry being immune. This
d
A good many who incline to the belief
that there is more nourishment in
good shoeshinc than there is in beef,
steak and cabbages, anyway
Out of all the legal mazes that have
arisen within the last twenty-four
hours, there stands out one shining ex,
ceptlon. That is the drug store. The
state law makes drug stores exempt
from the operation of the Sunday law,
and permits them to transact "legiti-
mate business.' What constitutes le.
gitimate business of a drug sore on Sun
day is question. Corporation Counsel
Barrette is not prepared to draw a line.
No line being drawn. therefore, persons
who are In need Of scissors, rubber
balls, hair brushes, hammocks, writing
paper, bathroom fixtures, hot tamales
roast beef sandwiches and other such
appropriate articles as are to be found
In a well ordered drug store. NAV rest
assured that these things are obtain.
able.
Fine for Drug Stores.
If all goes well, next Sunday NAV
witness the fronts of drug stores deco
rated with choice hunks of boiling
peer. sweet potatoes, sugar-cured ham,
butter, cheese and water cress. At,
torneys admit that there is no rood
reason to believe that the drug store
should not still further enlarge its al.
ready wide field of usefulness under
the law which permits it to transact
. legitimate business.'' Mr.. Barrette
IS ! frank to say that he would not un.
uertake TO point out where the legiti-
macy OF drug store stops and it's lille.
gltimacy begins-that is question
which only the courts can decide, he
says.
Whatever else the movement for
stricter Sunday observance has done,
IL mas provided topic Of conversation
whose interest is exceeded only bv the
ee19erhally paramount question of WHY
Merkle didn' t touch second WY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
BREACH OF PROMISE
SUIT AGAINST PASTOR
BY international News Service.

KEOKUK, Ia. Jan. 13.-The Rev. 7. C.
Mc1lwan. rector emeritus of the fash
ionabie Episcopal churcn here and for
forty years It's rector today was sued
for $4,000 for breach OF promise by
Mrs. Rosa Haag OF Tulsa Okla for
merly OF Keokuk. She charges the Kco-
kuk minister with being the father OF her
8-yearold daughter and with having
frequently promised to marry her since
her husbands death. The Rev Mr. Nc
llwa!n Is reputed as owning about $40. 900
In Keokuk property and is said to possess
real estate holdings worth $50. 900 in New
York City. He Is widely known through
out Iowa among clerGymen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Subject Was Trusts.

The subject OF discussion. as announced
by II. b. Humphrey, chairman Of the Re-
publican club executive committee. was
Trusts and Their Relations To the Busl-
ness of the Country" Mr.. Brandeis
ranged over the subject at great length
and repeated at times what he said re-
Gently before the senate committee on In
tersIate and foreign commerce In defense
OF the La Toilette bill amending the
sherman act. Reviewing the Standard
Oil and Tobacco trust decisions, he said !:
The utmost the court could accomplish
was TO announce. Don't do II again. All
the millions OF dollars they have taken
from the American people. all the injury
done 10 competitors have been oondonea
The La Toilette bill seeks TO prevent
the trusts from going scot free, II seeks
TO make the law against restraint OF
trade mors certain in application: easier
IN enforcement and more effective and
adequate In placing the punishment
where II belongs. 1t makes IL possible
Tor example. for competitors who have
been crushed out OF business 10 file
claims against the offending trust for
triple the amount OF damages.
The Sherman law US It now stands
puts the burden OF proving these claims
upon the Injured rival. who is too weak
70 light and. therefore. doesn't. The La
Toilette blu makes 1t obligatory for the
trust 10 show that II has not transgressed
the Law. Under such conditions the bust
ness men in combination would pause
before they began driving others out of
business. They would fear the conse-
quences too much 10 take the risk"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Competition the Remedy.

Mr.. BrandeIs argued that only those
trusts which were able to AK prices
reaped The great prohts. Combination as
a principle was not success in bust
ness He cited the international marine
as an example OF trust which proved
failure because compelled 10 compete
with competition which IL could not
down. Competition, he asserted was the
only remedy for present industrial con-
ditions. Competition creates greater ef-
hcicncy because It's spirit is that OF seek
Ing TO produce better results
The Pullman company, Mr. BrandeIs
asserted. was yeritable gold mine 10 its
stockholders. not because OF a better
standard OF service resulting from combi-
nation. but because Il could force rail-
roaas end the public to pay its price.
The United States Steel CORPORATION.
Mr.. Brandeis said. despite It's size, its re-
sources. It's interlocking directories, was
a comparative failure. Although IL had
spent vast sums In the acquisition OF
more properties and the establishment OF
new plants, IL handled a smaller per-
centaSe OF the couutry's business TODAY
than when organized. Abroad IL has been
outciessed by the steel companies OF Eng
land and Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Produce Poor Rails.

The steel trust, furthermore, had failed
70 increase The strength Of railroad rails
in keeping with greater stress and strain
OF modern travel. Accidents from broken
rails had increased threefold.
The steel trust has come 70 the point
Where lt should do one OF two thtnE5" he
said 1T should tell the railroads IL Is
impossible 70 give better rails or supply
the Imperative need OF a better quality OF
steel N-S ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

thoroughly modern savings depart"
ment conducted In connection with thls
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. u D.
Depository
ray Vice president; w. r, EarIs, cashier;
e, A. Cu1bertson, assistant cashier. .
Capital paid In. $40. o00. Interest paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

Mrs. Behrmann Convicted.
BAY CITY. Mich, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Yina
Behrmann. charged with killing her hus :
band, Henry Behrmann, last August. was
today convicted OF manslaughter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
SCHOONER ADMIRAL
TURNS BOTTOM Up
Captain, His Wife, Son and
Members of Crew Succeed
in Saving Themselves.

ASTORIA, Or. Jan. l3.-The four
masted schooner Admiral, Captain JOS
eph Bender. forty-four days from VAL
paraiso for Grays Harbor, lies bottom up
near No. buoy at the entrance to the
Columbia river, after what probably was
the strangest experience which ever be-
fell a deep-water vessel in the history OF
Pacific coast shipping.
Driven off her course before a seventy
mile gale and completely shut in by a
dense fog. the Admiral early today
crashed into the superstructure OF the
south jetty OF the Columbia river about
800 feet from the end OF the jetty, and
hung there long enough to permit Cap
tain Bender, his wife their young son.
and the stewards to make lanaing on
the shore end of the Jetts. while eight
members OF the crew sought refuge on
the outboard structure. Captain Ben
der's little party was rescued by the
crew OF a locomotive employed in the
conSt StructtOn Of the 1etty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
No seryMaking Gas, Heartburn Sour, Upset Stomach
If You Will Eat Few Diapepsin Occasionally.

Do foods eat nit oacas good but work badly ment into
ppc this Papes Daeps ge everything leaving nothing
badly
Most relief sometimethcy
stomach bchng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Finally Turns Over.

The Admiral, driven by the gale and
heavy seas. finally forced her way
through the superstructure to the open
sea beyond. where she was sighted by
the bar tug Walula. Captain Nolan, then
on her way to sea. Captain Nolan sent
three men aboard the Admiral and a
hawser was made fast The Wallula
with her tow. headed for the river, For
an hour or more the Wallula fought to
get her charge TO a safe anchorage, but
the gale and heavy seas finally got the
better of the contest and the disabled
vessel began to turn over The three
men of the Wallula climbed out on her
rigging and as she made the final effort,
clambered UP her sides, and were res
cued by q small boat from the Wallula.
In going over the anchor of the Admiral
broke loose from its fastenlngs and the
vessel automatically anchored herself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Effects Are Lost.

Later she broke from her anchorage
Columbia on to Peacock Spit where she
commenced TO go To pieces. All the cap
taln's papers and personal effects of his
family and crew We're lost.
1t was several hours before the life
crew reached the outboard tetty to res
cue the members of the crew. who had
taken refuge there. 4 dozen attempts
were made TO get the men off and finally
this was accomplished by means OF u
breeches buoy without mishap
The only physical injury incident TO the
disaster was crushed foot sustained by
the steward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Some Merchants Pleased.

The Retail Merchants association, how
ever Is well pleased with the action OF
the department. Of public safety. ''we
Sunday closing" said Bert NJ. olsen olsen,
president OF the organization, land in
dorse the action OF the city authorities
IN IN ordering the merchants to suspend
Former President Weight OF the re-
tailers called yesterday afternoon on the
ponce chief to congratulate him on his
The Sunday dinner OF many house
holders Of the city will lack a number OF
things today Many housewives prefer
TO do their marketing on Sunday morn
Ing and CONSERVATION will reign when
they find the meat and poultry dealer
ana the grocer VIII not open for busI-
ness as formerly. Habitual smokers who
nave failed TO lay in supply will spend
an unhappy Sabbath.
The penal code of Utah makes the fol-
low,ng provisions in section 4234:
Every person who keeps open on
sunday any store. workshop. bar sa-
loon, banking house or other place OF
business business for the purpose of .transacting
business therein Is punishable by fines
not less than IS nor more than 500"
-, In the following section exceptions TO
the era above are made as follows:
The provisions Of the preceding Sec
elon do not apply to persons VINO on
sunday keep open hotels. boarding houses
baths: restaurants taverns. livery stables
or retail drug stores for the Legitimate
business of each. or manufacturing as
tablshments as are usually kept in con-
tinuous operation"
State Law Followed.
While a city ordinance exists permit
ting retail candy and retail cigar stores"
20 operate on Sunday. II Is in conflict
with the state law and the commission
decided to follow the Utah statutes In
stead OF an act OF previous city ad-
Section 487 OF the city ordinances. nro-
nibiting certain places from keepirp
open on Sunday Is as follows:
IL snail be unlawful for any person
10 keep open on Sunday any store work
shop, bar saloon banking house or other
place OF business for the purpose OF
business therein The fore
going provisions do not apply TO persons
who on Sunday keep open hotels. board
ing houses. baths. restaurants livery
stables or retail candy. cigar or drug
stores for the legitimate business Of each
or sucn manufacturing establishments as
are usually kept in continual opera