davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Military Band Member Ac-
cused of Sending Obscene
Matter Through Mails.
WHITE SLAVE CHARGES
-Four Men Alleged TO Have
Violated Mann Act; Mrs.
Martin in Jail.

Upon completing its work and re-
turning the indictments found, the
grand jury for the November term OF
the United States district court was
discharged late yesterday afternoon by
Judge John y. Marshall The jury, &c
cordipg TO the report submitted by the
foreman. Il. .. Howard, considered
fifteen alleged violations OF the fed
cral laws, and found ten indictments.
It convened November ] and held six
teen sessions.
G.. M Camontcr, member of the
Fort Douglas band. was indicted for
sending improper matter through The
United States mails,
Other indictments returned were for
alleged violations Of the ''wbite
slave - law, Harry Lourkas and Will
liam Il. letter, alias J. W. letter, were
charged by The jury with having in.
duccd Florence Grccnhalgh, alias Mil
dred Stone. on or about July ), TO
60 from Salt Lake to McGiIl, New.
They were also indicted on the charge
Of having induced Maggie Dunbam
alias Madrid Elwood, to 20 to McG,ll
New. from Salt Lake at the same time
that they induced the Greenhalgh girl
to 90. Three counts wore returned in
each case, making IL total of six counts
sSdlHSh hht thO pl'S'h 'hiUo
slavc' traiIickcrs.
Joseph Edward Raptins. alias Jo-
scph Edwards. WAS indicted on a
charge OF having induced Clara Young
on or about juno II, to 90 from this
city to pocatcIlo. Ida, Three counts
were returned in the ease.
Charles Rogers of Ogden. alias Rob.
ort Smith. was charged with having
induced Stella DcGrafl' to go from Og'
den TO Pocatcllo, Ida, on or about Oc-
tobcr %. 1911. Two counts were re.
turned against Rogers in the case.
The other Indictment found by tho
grand Jury was in the case Of Mrs
Ella Martin. $50 West Third South
street, who was charged in the indict-
mcnt returned Wednesday, with hav'
ing used the mails improperly. on four
counts. Mrs. Martin is now in the
county Jail, having failed to furnish the
5000 bail fixed by the court. Through
decoy letters posted at Brigham City
and Pocatello, l.. a. McGee, postoflice
inspector, obtained evidence upon
which Mrs. Martin has been charged
with having carried or mail cor
rcspoudence in connection with pro
hbitod practices.
The remaining indictments. number
ing five. were not made public, and
will not be announced until the war
rants have been served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
PROPOSE TO ORGANIZE
SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY

The movement which was started
some time ago 10 organize a scholarship
fraternity AT the univ crsity is well under
way. and 1t looks AZ though the organ
ization would soon be effected. Several
members Of the faculty arc interest cd
in the plan. and with their aid the stu
dents expect 81 fraternity soon. Al pres
ent the committee In charge Of the or
ZaDization is composed OF Profs. Byron
Cummings, William Stewart anu Fred
Pack: Hamilton Gardener. president OF
the student body, and OFT Romney, editor
of the Chronicle.
a subcommittee. consisting OF Proces-
sor Cummings and Hamilton Gardener.
has been appointed to draw up the plans
for the new society, which VIII bc pat
termed as nearly as possible after Phi
Beta Kappa. the big national scholar
ship fraternttF Only seniors Of high
standing VIII be members OF the fratcr-
nifty.
As soon as tho rules Of the university
society have been completed. those mem
bers OF tho senior class whose Schola tic
standing Is sufficiently high will become
charter members and will then petition
the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity for a ma
tional charter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Boy Scout Patrols.

II Was decided yesterday 20 orr
two patrols oG boy scouts for the
G. \. troop OF the American Bov y
The patrols will consist ur Y. M.
members. but viii be under The pei
supervision OF Mr.. Iioisinston am
Fiss. having no official connection
the i. NJ. c. \. The next IneetinI
be hold at 4:l6 o'clock next Thu
afternoon and every Thursday at
hour thcrea ftcr Tor an INDEFINITE u
Several new features have been
to tho y. NJ. &, 4. \ branch of tile
lie library has been established !
building: Bible study clubs have be'
ganiXed: apparatus for new game
been received and other improve
made. After The membership cam
II is intended that more new attire
will he procured.
This evening ut s o'clock 8. II. ,
sen nt the local weather bureau WI
liver q lecture To the boy melnbt
How the Weather Is Made Tom
evening the regular Saturday socl
the boys will be held. Next week a
ton will be held, on account of the
Teachers convention Arfnnscmen
entertaining tho BOYS are being
They viii be taken on tours nf insp
through some Of Salt Lakes manui'
ing and other Establishments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
CITY MARKET SITE
AGAIN DISCUSSED
Part Of Pioneer Park May Be
Set Aside for the
Purpose.

To investigate the feasibility of cut
ting a 100-foot strip from the east side
of Pioneer park as a site for a city
market. the city commissioners went
over the ground yesterday in person,
Commissioners George d. keysor, head
Of The department OF parks and public
property, suggested the plan to the com.
missiouers Wednesday following the
conference held with n delegation Of
farmers, who asked that the city take
some steps toward establishing com
mon market for farm products,
Mr.. Kcysor is confident that the nee
essary strip can be cut from the park
without in any way injurlng the park
or lesseping its value as q recreation
spot Bc proposes TO cut a narrow
street through the strip, pave 1t and
build small booths along either side.
Farmers could occupy these booths I'M
der license from the city and dispose
of their products direct TO tho consumer,
thereby cutting out the middlemen s
profits.
81 think it essential that tho city
take some action in regard 10 q public
market - said Mr.. Keysor Yesterday.
p" A great saving 10 the consumers can
be brought about and to Il great degree
The nigh cost of living problem could
be solved ut once. The farmers assure
us that far cheaper prices will obtain
for their produce il they are allowed TO
dispose OF it in this way
That tho commissioners will take
some decisive action on the question 10
the ncur future Is probable.
1t is estimated that an up.to.date and
adequate market place could be estab-
lished for less than 100000. The plan
now being considered is Ia spend $50
600 next year and the same amount the
following year eAecnting the plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Congressman Warburton Has
Plan to Reach Every Capt.
tal in Union.
REVENUE OFF TOBACCO
10 Restore 1879 Tax;
Could Complete Project
in Five Years.

National highways TO connect every
state capital IN tho United states will be
provided for in II bin which Congressman
stanton Warburton OF Tacoma Intends
TO Introduce at the next session OF con
grcss in Washington, ID. {, j.. Il, Col
lett. secretary OF The Manufacturers as
sociation. received map and full par
tlculars OF Congressman Warburton :
project yesterday.
Tho nrst move viii he to have com
mercIal and civic bodies throughout The
nation indorsc the plan and sLomit their
findings TO their congressman. Mr.. War
burton would have the government pay
tor the roads by restoring the Internal
revenue tax on tobacco lie says the ma
tional trcasurys income from this source
would thereby be Increased about SSO.-
900 600 =, wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
To BUY LAND FOR
SARAH DAFT HOME
Site Near Mt. Olivet Gene
terry Favored by Majority
of Board.

In all probability, the Sarah Daft
located on Thirteenth East, between
Seventh and Eighth South streets. At
the last meeting Of the association n
majority voted to purchase the prop
erty, and to erect tberoupon n eharit-
able institution for tho aged, infirm
and blind Of both sexes, in accord with
tho desires Of Mrs. Daft, who by will
left $4,000 III cash, and other valuable
assets with which to start the pro-
.lect.
The property favored is owned by
w. j. HalIoran. 1t has n frontage Of
twenty rods on the east side OF the
street, with magnificent view Of the
city and valley. and is nineteen rods
deep. 1t is understood that the Hub
bard Investment company is acting as
realty agent in the deal, and that the
consideration asked is $4,000.
The only thing that at present holds
the final transaction in allegiance, ap-
parcntly is question as TO whether
the inmates would object 10 the. insti-
tuition s being so near TO Nc SIivct
cemetery. Recently the government
made an additional grant OF land to
lhc cemetery on inc coy" VI Ihc H)lt'
tary reservation. and the property fa.
vOred for The home abuts the new ccmc.
terry grant. Unless this question inter,
feres, the deal probably Will be closed
within q day or so.
The temporary home Is on TIL hird
avenue, in the residence Of the late W
Fl. 1ibbals. II is understood that the
association now has about $4,000 ms
an available fund 10 establish and
maintain q permanent home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
.ELkS HOLD MEMORIAL.
EXERCISES DECEMBER

The annual memorial services Of the
salt Lake lodge Of t;lks for the deceased
mcmbcrS will be held Sunday, December
]. in the Salt Lake the9ter. The com
mitteo I'm charge has prepared the most
elaborate memorial programme ever
given. The Rev. Father Thomas Ryan
OF Ouray. Colo, Who Is u member or tho
order and who IL widely known as sn
orator in the west, viii deliver the me
mortal address. Father Ryan is well
known in this city. both among tho E1ks
and the residents at large.
w. 9. Farrell whose capabilities AK
an orator are well known, win deliver
the euloSIstic address Other details OF
the programme will be announced later.
The committee In charge consists Of
DR.. $. Ewing. g. l.. Applegatc. Thomas
Homer. ". ". Holiday and II. Il. Col
Inns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Connect State Capitals.

Following arc parts of the letter
MIR CUlett.
At the opening Ut congress in Dc
ccmber | shall introduce a bill III
congress for the construction OF trunk
lines of paved IoadwayS connecting
tho capitals OF every state with the
national capital and with each cthcr,
and also with the principal netlonai
parlSs: the government to Locale tho
lines between the capitals on the most
feasible route the states granting to
the government the selected roadways
for that purpose, together with Tho
improvements on them. The blu VIII
provide for slXtccn-font ronuway,
with hoavy concrete base. hard sun
face such AS asphalt or vitrlhed brick
in order 10 make the roads ms near
as possible dustless,
Under my scheme the necessary
money for the payment of this work
VIII he collected by The government
within five years. and probably with
i'm four years after the act takes et-
feet The proposed bill contentp'ates
the construction Of about 1000 miles
of roads ! estimate tho cost VIII
no, exceed $4,000 mile or $4,000 at
tho maximum,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Complete Work Saturday.

The cauVassing board completed The
computation Of the totals onlv on state
candidates 10 the city. The totals for
the county outside Of tho city have not
yet been compiled, nor bave The totals
for either city or county been asccr-
tainod on judicial. county and lecisla-
tive candidates, Tho complete compu.
tation will probably not he finished be
fore Saturday evening.
Clerks compiling the totals completed
tho addition on Ncphi l.. Morris, Pro
gressive candidate for governor, for
both city and county. Mr.. Morris
polled 6551 votes in tho city and 2lO6
IN the county outside the city. MAX
ing total vote for the county Of S657.
Several wagers were awaiting the re-
suit OF this tabulati9n. Considerable
money had been het on the size Of Mr.
Morris 3 vote. Most of these bets were
that his vote would not reach 5000 in
th' county.
The vote in tho county for MT. Nor
RS represents the average vote east in
The county for Progressive state and
county candidates. Colonel Roosevelt
ran about 800 votes ahead of the aver
are for the state ticket in the city and
his vote in the county as a whole will
probably DO close to 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
'Governor Spry Leads.

Governor Spry polled about 500 more
votes than the average Republican state
candidate aud Tolton ran 500 behind
i5is ticket. This shows that there were
800 Democrats who scratched their
ticket 10 vote for the governor.
Congressman Howell carried the par
'tY vote in the city. but his plurality
was smaller than that Of most of the
candidates because of the fact that
iMathonihab Thomas. his nearest Demo
&yatic competitor. ran ahead of the
Democratic ticket. Congressman elect
Jacob johnson ran Approximately 500
votes behind Howell. About 900 Of
these votes went to Thomas. 100 Ia
stephen II. Love, Progressive candi
date, and 100 10 Harry $. Joseph. in,
dependent candidate. Mr.. Joseph re
ceived l03 votes In Salt Lake City
and seven IN The county outside of the
city. making his total for the county
1i0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Y. NJ. c. A. PROPOSE
TO GET ME|MB|
Adopts Novel Plan to Enl
Enrolment of As
Sociation.
BOYS PATROLS FORA
Many New Features A,
for instruction and Emf
talnInent of Youths.
BOYS PATROLS FOR

n UNIQUE membership cainpai1r
started last night BY Homer /. tf,
ton. secretary, and Walter Fiss. sss
secretary In the BOYS work dena !
Of the Young Mems Christian assoe.
\ sham automobile race VIII be r,,,
Salt Lake To New York snd hack
winners will receive a dinner fro
automobile agency which handle
machine the racers represent.
There viii be six teams, or crews
as many autos on paper. The n,
each crew will be the driver or ella,
y man has been made with n
cities through which the course
round trip Will pass. Every nm
member of crew gets new n,
Tor the association he viii be re
as having advanced 20 one city.
team that gets over The courae IN
win the dinner. Zach tcum is
after Il standard automobile sold
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Course and Crews.

Tho course FOR the round trip /,
enne, North Platte. Dmum. {
Cleveland. Bulfaip. New York. w
ton, Cincinnati 81. Louis. kausa
Denver and Salt Lake. When
gets . member = plug vii be pui
II at Cheyenne first. The secont
hcr Will place II at North Plat
The crews follow:
Cadillac 49, Murray Spooncr.
Moses Petlgrew. Wilson Field,
Luman. Ernest oliver.
Tankliu--I''raul Ecdman. drive
Arnold, Joe Arnold Albert |
Neural Glenn
Appersou Harold McCaslin.
llichard Wilson, Clarence Hurd,
Crocllwcll. tarlnw Warnock.
Oakland -Jaincs Evans. driver:
Rhodes, Harold Concvcr, Sidney
John rcale.
Pierce -Arrow-Donald MaYne.
Edwin Peabody, Ellis Ertmann.
Daley tanSton White.
Studrhdkor - Joseph Odell.
Claude Carey, l>aillropC Wbltchea
ter Williamson. Leonard Names.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
NOTED EDUCATORS TO
LECTURE NEXT WEEK
DR.. p. p. ClaXton and J. H.
Francis TO Attend Teach
erS' Convention.

Dr. =. r. ClaXton. United States cont
missioner of education, and j, H. Fran
els, superintendent of the Los Angeles
public schools. Will be the guests and
principal speakers At The state teach
crs' convention 10 bc held here Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week DR.. ClaIton is scheduled TO de-
liver two lectures. ono OH World
Peace The snbirct Of the other Ice
ture has not been announced Superin-
teudent Francis OF Los Angeles is an
authority on the subject of reorganiz-
ing the public school system and will
discuss that topic.
The convention will open at 10
o clock Monday morning in the assem-
bly, hall The principal meeting each
DAY will be held in the assembly hall
be held at the university. the high
school and other school buildings about
the city.
Both Of Mr.. Claxton s lectures viii
he given Monday. one at tho morning
session and one in tho afternoon. State
Supcrintcndcnt A. G. Nelson and City
Superintendent d. Fl. Christensen will
make the addresses of welcome Super
intendout Alma Molyneux OF the Logan
schools will respond. President ]. M
Mills will make an address, committees
will be appointed and nominations for
offices made. The girls chorus of the
Emerson school will sing at tho morn.
ing session. Tho afternoon session
Monday will he the international school
peace meeting. State Superintendent
Nelson viii preside and the PRINCIPAL
address will be made by Or .Claxton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
WESTMINSTER FLAG
RUSH DECLARED

After battling for nm hour and a
Judges OF the flag rush at Westml
college declared the contest n tie.
seniors opposed the combined forc
the sophomoTeS and freshmen OF.
school. Despite the fact that the 81
were ou,uunbered two 10 one by.
opponents. Captain Whitley and mis-
fought gamcly until the contest wa
clarcd OFF by the judges.
Blaine Menliin carried the Tag 10
sophomores and freshmen ana Eau
was the seniors standard bearer.
sophomore freshmen forces succeed
getting mon on the llag pole tour
during the rush, The seniors go
man onto tho pole, but none of tn'
was able to stay until his Nag cou
0Oated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22

Fricll ran n triflc behind most of the
Republican state ticket which was
probably due to the popularity Of
Judge lie Grand Young, Democratic
candidate for supreme court justice.
The Socialist vote in Salt Lake City
was much larger than had been ex-
pected Debs 3 vote in the city this
year was trifle more than 5000. -Four
years ago Debs received 1919 in the
city. almost exactly half of the vote
Of this year, Two years ago in this
county the Socialist candidate for con
gress polled vote Of 1926 in the city
The official vote for the city on
each Of the candidates for state office
follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
GOVERNOR INDORSES
MOFFAT TUNNEL PLAN

rage 10 Denver Wednesday Endorsing the
projected Moffat road tunnel and eN-
pressing n hope. on behalf Of Utahns.
that the tunnel would he completed and
the new road built Into salt Lake,
The governor mentioned the advan-
tagcs the road would bring 10 both Utah
and Colorado. i'm giving facilities 10 n
rich territory which is now without rail-
road transportation.
1t has been proposed tina; the citizens
OF Denver raise fund and build the
tunnel. the estimated cost Of which was
placed at $40. 600. 600. The tunnel would
Insure the immediate construction OF the
Mofrst road 20 this city. az II would
eliminate heavy grades I'm crossing tho
continental divide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
GOVERNOR CANNOl'
ATTEND NEE ]

An invitation To- attend a inass
ing In Denver. called 20 promote =
tomooils highway between Salt IN n
Dsnycr. was received by Governor
resferJay from Governor Shafroth o
oradu. The meeting Is 10 be held
Chamber uf Commerce ncFt lu
night. Governor Spry Is asked 10
as a guesl OF honor.
Owing to the press ~ ofhc'al
Governor Spry has found II neccss'
decline the invitation. lie sent
gram to The Colorado executive.
Ger, expressing his hearty @ppr2'
the auto highway plan and piehsi'
suDpprt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
TO GIVE BENEFIT FOl
l.. y. 6. MlSSlONAR

A testimonial Will be given 20
Twentieth ward amusement hnii
evening In honor OF the JWeniIe',l,
n,ssionsrics who arc now in u
fields. \ progra ammo ot music a
talk nv Mathouihah Thomas VIII ID
lowed By dancing. Tho proceenS
forwarded az Christmas Sirts 10 til
lowing missionaries: IL j. koinuc,
who is In southern France; Lollirs
non. Switzerland; Albert ). bfaih.,
land: orson II. 8Umncy. MRS. \
Eomncy, David :. Romney ana ors
Romney, .T., New Iealano; II. ~ ~
son Wilcox. England: Gcorslns ce
Germany: J. Frank Gum. Jr.' ,u NV
and b. +, Howells. GcrInan!: ~
eTarome viii begin at SIS o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Proposes Swift Work.

If the commercial and other bodies
who arc in sympathy with this pro-
posed law will take this matter up
and push it. ] think We can secure
the coming session OF congress,
which ends on the fourth of March
next. II the bin is passed al the
present session and the law goes into
effect by the first Of July 1913, q
small appropriation can be provided
for the preliminary surveys and
work Work could be begun by Nu-
gust, 1919. on the Atlantic and Pa
ciiic 1ine2. They could be compile eted
In a wear and the Pacific line would
be ready for the fair at San Fran
cisco in 1915. Work can DE prose-
cuted on all Of the Pacific lines and
the southern part OF the Atlantic
lines during the wintcr season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Petty Thefts Reported.

4 single meal ticket reneIeh ,nyf,
otony Of the report or pc,ty '"e''
ported 10 the police yesterday.
Two suits OF clothes. lwo shirt'
SlS in cash went with the mea' q
according 10 the complnint OF -
Gowan OF Sc South First ,1,oodt McsI s,te
l.. {. Emberly. OF the Piedlno,h'
reported the loss of gold Ws.C..' @
An ovcrcoat and three r'nss
stolen from the residence ol fe'ea, :,
don OF Fifteenth South ana Staie ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Breaks Knee In Fall.

ATrg. Frederick Lewisnn 81 Deh,,ss. H.
,.. hccn yisiilnr her daughter. MT
Z,rntn iI crman. in thia city. suffered - = =
fnre OF her knee yestordny w =
when viii leaving taxIcnb at the Eio .
depot 10 board a train for penve,,,, yt,,,,
sIinned and fell as she wnS Sctu,r
OF IN. machine. II was nere'In, 10,
her 10 return to her daughter = ~
Highland PARK. whore snc w"
nniil she can make the TRIP 70 "''
lu D.nTc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Federal Court Orders.

Several minor cases were disposed cf
In the United states district court Yes-
terday by Judge John s. Marshall, The
case OF Gene Anderson vs. the Consoli-
dated Mercur Cold Mines company Was
dismissed for lack o. evidence. The
case Of the John Cambloue W. the Cas-
tie Valley Coal company was continued
until The next term Of court. The cases
Of the Telluride Power company vs IY-
man l.. Donuau aud ]. A. Bateman VS..
the Utah Consolidated Mining comDan !,
were dismissed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
SALT LAKE COUNTY
RETURNS ARE TARDY

with the exception OF Salt Lake coun-
ty. every county in the state has filed
its election returns with G. s. Tingev.
secretary Of state. The state canvassiug
board will convene next Monday 10 pass
on the reports from each county and To
Insue certificates of election 10 state ofil
GERS. including representa- atiyes and sena-
tors. The missing report will be re-
ceived from Salt Lake county before the
opd Of the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Compliment to Caine,

Al the request Of y. II. Christensen
superintendent OF city schools, the Com :
meVClal club publicity bureau has pub
lshed in booklet form "Pre- Pioneer His
tory OF Utah" p speech delivered by
Secretary Joseph i. Catne at the Pioneer
day celebration at Liberty park last July.
The booklets will he distributed in the
public Schools and VIII be used by pupils
md students as n standard work IN con
n~ction with early Utah history. They
also will be placed in the library of tire
club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Wants $4,000 Damages.

rictro Audia wants $50. 900 damages
from the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
and tho Utah Fuel company for the loss
of HIS left leg. which was cut of In a
railroad accident AT Helper last farch.
Audia filed suit for thar amount In the
district court yesterday. charging the
defendant companies With negligence.