davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
ORA WS THE MONEY
a WAY FROM CITY

"Ths city is essentially 4 tourist
town, said professional man of Salt
Lake City yesterday, AT ali seasons
OF the year We are entertaining a num-
ber OF visitors from all parts OF the
country and many from different points
I'm Utah 7 believe that IL Is the duty
OF the business men in all lines 10 get
the money that IL 10 induce the tour
lists 10 leave as much OF their money
here us can he lesitiTnately secured. ]
am. on this account strongly opposed
TO the stand taken by the commission
in ordering most places OF business closed
on Sunday, the dag on which many vis-
itors from nearby towns come to Salt
Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Club Doors Locked.

Finally, in desperation. ono Of th'
party suggested the Commercial club
The suggestion was hailed with a rhooI
Of joy and tho whole crowd troopel
down 10 The hospitabc looking Cluf
house. only to receive the last hog Ii
their dazcd and wounded feelings. The
loaded doors "a the buffet that usual,
swing so freely on a Sunday. barred
their way With drawn blinds and locked
latch Their knoctings for admissjor
went unanswered.
The sad truth daU Uned then in all is
awful reality. If soace was not here
then where in all the city could the
hope TO find IL?
Blue blazcs and pink baby ribbon
politely remarked one OF the compan
as he desperately searched bis pockes
again for a stoSie that he might pos.
blv have overlooked before. Bu, pt
even one Of the wicked ropes" that 'c
usually kept on hand for the counry
trade could he located. Gloom desceh-
ed like wet blanket.
Then came another brilliant thought,
born OF the dire necessity OF The oCa-
sion. Someone remembered n scCet
cache at home, and he fled from the dub
toward his new found haven of reief,
The rest took the cue and each de-
parted To his respective domlcile, mrs
Ing the fond hope that maybe tere
was cigar in tho inside pocket OF That
cont nc hung in the closet last wcel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
HOUSE IS
SIORMED BY MEXICANS

vi; PASo, Tex. Jan. IA mol of
'nu,'ofcos n.,. ~ cNc'ted and angry McXi-
as"s marched from tho plaza In .Iuarc.
n' n noon today to the customhoIsc lu a
demonstration against Collector Of Gus
,HH,'S arguilles. Speeches were made al
A. tnst"iilhousc against AIGuiIics, and
~ s,zs OF tho mob was swollen ouiClSlv
tie arrival OF additional hundreds.
E attempt 10 enter the building was
rice',i "tcd 10y the employees armed with
brought officers io tho scene. who ner-
,rsiu' IN" mob To retire. The trouble
49, snI over collection OF duty on hour
- NVdI OH hOMghf In lrl pIsn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
HAMMERSTEIN MAKES
CAPTURE OF CARUSO
Special Cable TO Tho Tribune.

I sFtCIaT JUOTC 10 1TIo TrIbNMc.
-tDNDDN. Jan. li.-Oscar Hammer
IsteIn. the American mpresario, has
eapiurcd CarUso for his summer Grand
sepera season In London. Information TO
sns effect w3s given tonight ny Orville
fHsrrold. tho tenor who received A meg
f9sSe from New York the dsy after
[jammcrsto oln left there on the T.usitania
|None nf the opera officials hero have
|heard anything and II H. said that Oscar
mad" no announcements in New York
|Narrold says he got the information
Lfrom t2rUSo 8 manager
Tonight AT 3 popular concert Caruso's
1.-THE London opera house, both in front
/and back Of the Stage. Harold SAWS
Sernso viii make his debut on the night
trrneh toTent Garden opens. singing
ahnon Ieseaut. His next performances
WV be 'ln Bale Maschcro." IT is known
s.n tovcnt Garden viii make q desper-
a't night against Iiammerst Elm this sum
H.. anu mas been after tsruso f"r some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
PlNCHOT CAREFUL IN
MAKING COMMENT
By international News Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan, ll.-AIthough not
taking any more chahCos OF being put
into the Ananias club. clifford Pinchot
has this To say today about the light
between Roosevelt and Taft.
"Thc president and Colonel Roosevelt
are very wide apart on the arbitra ton
treaties. Nobody can have any doubt
OF that.
Mr. Pinchot added this prediction:
''Ths next sin months Will see the hot =
test and most interesting political cam :
paiSn this country has ever known"
Mr., Pnchots who Is warm friend OF
Colonel Roosevelt and AL equally warm
enemy oil the president. Is likely To take
a part in the coming not six months II
tho colonel elects TO go after the nom
inaLLOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
REILLY ElGHT-HOUR
BILL SURE TO PASS
Ey international News Service.


WASHINGTON. Jan, Is.-The Reilly
eieh,-hour bill. which provides that let
ter carriers and clerks In first and sec
nd class postoffIces shall work only eight
hours within Il limit OF ten hours. has
been favorably reported by the sub-com-
mlttce OF the committee on pos;offIces
and post roads.
This is "A bill that meets the approval
of all employees Of the posloffices and
the Indications arc that u Will become q
law Al this scsson.
Tn" vote for the dill hy the suh-corn-
was introduced by Representative Thons s
l.. Kelly or tho Second Connecticut dis
trlct, 4 member Of the postonice COM
mttoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
FOR DYSPEPSIA
@ou hisk No Money if You Try This
Remedy.

we want every one troubled with IN
,scstloh s,s and dyspepsia TO come TO our
r rsore ani obtain box OF Rcxall Dvs.
SSubbsla Subn Tablets. They contain Bismutb-
t,;Hontratc and Pcpsn carefully com
o,ned so as TO develop their greatest
nOmef 10 overcome digestive disturb.
mexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
sho shoasant TO take, They tend 10 soothe
s. so irritable, weak stomach. to
sMengthen and inv.gorate the digestive
t;sens, 10 relieve nausea and indi oes-
Syn' thus promoting nutrition and
''IInsgipe about feeling OF comfort.
you give RexalI Dyspepsia Tablets
reasonable trial We will rctu.n your
lohe' # you are not satisfied with
W result. Three sizes. - ceuta. 30
sats. aud $1.00. Remember, you ..au
uain RexaIl Remedies only at orr
polcs-The Rexall Stores-Druehl &
siIssnken. 27l So. Main; Smith Drug Co.
40 So, Main. w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
QUESTS FLEE FLAMES
IN FLlMSY GARMENTS
Gy International News Service.

BALTIMORE. Jan IA fire t,s,
started in the cellar OF the Hotel Theo-
opIc c early today drove scores Of guests
m,ud IN The nimsicst garments 10 the
..mo" -cpN cred streets. Two alarms were
snrh'd In and the fircmcn succeeded In
stescning those pcnned in the window
Ky me dense smoke ana in eluding the
,,Ie n,aIe without injury To the guests and
"tpe damage 10 the building.
N INC Theodore is Raltlmorc's headuuar-
ters Tor theatrical folk, and "A. fhe first
VI, IN, OF alarm the corridors were filled
<N1th struggling thespisns intent unon
|miunS their escape Those who re-
"aiheI behind 60 don suitable clothing
|rsre forced 10 tho windows by tho clouds
" s"Pko and taken out of tho building
by lircmen. ''''e >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15

honest worng girl lose her job You de-
iectiVes thk YOU can come around here
and pull II wool over oIr ewes and hnve
somebody arrest. but you arc mig
taken No. you see. ! know you. You
can get ne best OF mo and you can't
have auyof those cigars SO go away
and atten TO your own business"
Mr.. Ley didn't argue any farther
and he ln't get the smokes that he
wanted VOW, said bystaDder as he
turned spy. that's going some when a
man can get cigars al his own lunch
counter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Record for Forty Years.

b international News Service
WlNSTED. Conn. Jan. 1.-THE coolest
weather In forty years WAS experienced
TO-DAY in the Litchfield hills rs degrees
below zero being registered. At Picker
ing lake thousands Of pike were impriS-
9ncd IN the ice. and men and boys were
busy ali afternoon fishing with the aid
OF aNcS and saws.
Church services throughout the dis
'rlct were eliminated on account OF the
cold. With The exception OF the Methodist
Er,scopal institution AT Pleasant VALLEY,
and The stove In that cdificc became so
ovcriicatcd that il iEnitcd the wood work
ana partlallN CloStI-nNel The nulitnriilin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
-Four Frozen to Death.

four persons was atiributcd tu iho ~
treinc cold. and there were hume rou3
cases ot frozen hands and cars reported
~ inc hospitals. out IL WAS believed To :
night that tho cold wave was broken.
For the first time In eighteen years /;
WAS possible today TO cross tho Hudson
river on the ice opposite Yonkers and
several hundred persons, including sew
oral women. took advantage OF the un-
usual pnrpyI,DjIl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
WIDOW GIVES 100000
TO NEW YORK HOSPITAL

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan, 1t.-Mrs. Meyer
Lehman. widow Of the late Justice Leh-
man Of The supreme court. today do
mated 100000 10 tlIe directorate of
Mount Sinai hospital The money is TO
be used at the hospital authorities dl-
rection for The purpose OF preventing
diseases In localities where disease is
most prevalent
have been all over the city investi-
eatinS. said Mrs. Lehman, and I find
that the hospitals are unable TO care FOR
those edy applicants who come 10
them. Therefore. | believe that II VIII
be good thing to prevent disease so
fhr as possible"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Cabinet Repents.

Tho cabinet appears to have repentad
nj its nconsiderate language and MIR.
+ Cairns today received an official com
lnunicaiion POLITELY urging MIN and the
other American officials in the interest
( nf financial administration not To refuse
ihe ASSISTANCE of NJ. Mornard The ten
Sion. therefore. is relaxed for the pres
ent.
/, No progress toward tho new cleo
Tors which will follow the dissolution
4 of parliament. has been made The
''suDcrianE committee resigned todav on
thc vague plea That it was cncountcrinc
insuperohlc obstacles.
II Is reported that government troops
have entered Shahrud. small town
about fifty miles 10 toe south OF istra-
bsd. after !nflietiue Il serious defeat on
thc followers OF Inc former shah, Mo-
hamm.d vi Mlrza,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Grant Is Pleased.

Chief Grant last evening declared that
the enforcement Of the commissions or
der had been successful beyond cXpccut-
tions.
There has been a universal oocyancc
OF the law today he asserted cit has
been the most peaceful Sabbath in TWEEN
ty-ilVe or thirty years. Every saloon is
closed. tobacco houses have closed their
doors with one assent, every business
establishment in the city has respected
the law. and the city has been resting
as II should on Sunday. No place of busl-
ness has remained open. except those al
lowed under the law. No favorites have
bccu played. and from the reports that
VIC harc received here AT the station,
citizens are more than satisfied
No law exists prohibiting Sunday
anluscmonts. Consequently tho theaters
remained open, Candy stores hotels
ba tbs. taverns, drug stores, news stands
baker shops. dairlcs. shoe shining par
lors. boarding houses. restaurants and
livery stables were also not included un-
der the ban. The clubs OF the city OBJ
served the request or did not according
IN their translation OF the law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Hotel Burns.

PASA DENA. Cal. Jan. 1i.--Fire of un-
known origin destroyed tonight the Pass
dena hotel. favorite winter home OK
manv wealthy essterncrs. The loss will
reach $3.50 900. At | n. m. the entire
main structure az the hotel had been de-
stroyed and tho flames were finishing
their work on the big north wing, newly
opened this season. No lives were lost.
The loss Including baggage of the guests.
is placed at $3.50, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
BURSTING RADIATOR
CAUSES RUSH FOR DOOR
, Interpstona' News Service.

Iy International News Service
NEW YORK. Jan. IA bursting ia
jistor in the basement Of the Bavside
l.. l. Methodist Episcopal church throw
the cong re2at'on int" a panic today
caused several sigh; injuries IN tho rush
fnr The doors. and caused a fire that TO-
tally destroyed the building The loss is
estimated al 100000.
The radiator burst with a roar lust
as The Rev \. c. Flandrau was about
10 conclude his sermon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
All Hallows Notes

The Rev. Father Gsymnrd OF Twin
Forks gave an interesting as well AZ
practical talk TO the students YESTERDAY
Have an ideal and live I'D TO Ii, as said.
and form good habits while at COLLEGE
and your success is assured. He Is the
guest of the Very Rev. l.. j. KelledY
while In the city.
The dramatic club meets toniah; ri
7:S0
AT tomorrow's elocution contest Patric';
Ryan OF salt Lake City viii read
paper on Emerson.
All classes during this semester Will
begin promptly NJ 8 and end al $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Domestic Tragedy.

cause his wife, frou whom he had been
separated. received n young caller. W.
u. Moore TO-DAY ahot and fatally wounded
his father-in.law, j. r. Robinson. at the
Robinson home In Arcadia. near here.
and was instantly killed bv Robinson's
son The son. John l.. Robinson. is
wounded. but not fatally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound

is a reliable family medicine. Give it
to your children, aud take it yourself
when you feel 4 cold coming on. II
checks and cures coughs and colds and
Group and prevents bronchitis and pneu.
monia. Schramm-J Johnson Drugs, "The
Never r-Substitutors. Eve (5) good
stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Just Like Summer.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 1i,-Mid-
summer weather prevailed In Los An
gcles today. and sill records for January
surf bathing were broken at the near
by beach resorts. The thermometer reg
istered 50 degrees In the city, So ut the
beaches, which were visited by over
&c. GOO pc rsona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
In Memory Of Burns,

Preparations are now complete for the
grand concert To be given IN the Sal;
Lake theater January % by the Salt
Lake Thistle club and the Clan Stew
art In honor OF Robert Burns annivcr-
sary, An excellent programme has been
repared. and copies OF it may he had
from nembers OF either society. The
vocal selections on the programme VIII
all be from Burns lyrics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Italians Lose Heavily.

LONDON. Jan. f4.-No news was re-
ceived todny from the seat OF war in
Tiipoli. except the report from the
Turkish sources OF a fight In the neigh
borhood OF HONS. in which the Italians
are said TO have lost heavily,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Reunited After Long Years.

DoQtoIN. III. Jan. Ar;cr soma :
ialn iraaiion Of fifteen wears. Davia Rnrd y,
his n.ay sporo. south Of here. has found
lost "i,lH sister II Oskdale. Cal They
fron, uacc OF each other when adopted
seerot a" oiphanaCe In Chicago The long
f,o', fen q, ended this week with a letter
io Vru rr,J me Sister and Eoyd left here today
ke - make his home with oer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Dennis O'Neil Buried.

were held in the l.. q. O'Donnell & Co.
undertaking chapel yesterday afternoon.
They were conducted by Timothy Hol
land and Maurice Lowncy. friends OF Mr..
O'Neil!. who came over from Park City,
where MIR. o'Neil had lived, for this pUr-
pose. Aner short service. intorTnent
WAS in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Iniuriea PrnYa Fatal.

LOS ANGELES. Cal Jan. la.-Mrs.
Frank Eskcw of Berry. H., walked or
the platform OF swiftly moving street
nar here today and received Injuries crovl
Which she died soon aftorward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Frozen to Death.

BY International News Service
YORK. Pa, Jan. 14.-Henry Petcrman
was frozen TO death last night The tenn
pcrature was u below zero. the coolest
ever known here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Mississippi Frozen.

ST. LOUIS. Jan, IS.--TNo weeks of
severe cold has frozen the Mississippi
river from shore to shore. and many
pedestrians crossed on the ice during the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15

once, regardless Of consequences.
No arrest was made, but the merchant
felt deeply the situation OF being forced
into the attitude OF a. law breaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15

Women Of Woodcraft character ball
Wednesday aigbt, Jan. II, J. q. U. +
hall. Everybody welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
CAIRNS CONSENTS TO
. REMAIN FOR A TIME
Persian Cabinet Repents of
Inconsiderate Language EN-
ployed Few Days Ago.
TENSION IS RELAXED
Americans, However, Dis
claim Responsibility for
Management of Treasury.
TENSION IS RELAXED

TEJIER-tN. Jan. lf.--F. T.. Cairns, the
American 10 whom w Morgan Shuster,
The former treasurer general of Persia,
Transferred the affairs OF that office
yesterday informed the government thu,
while he and his colleagues Intended for
the present To perform their respective
dutie~ ne disclaimed all responsbilty
for the management of the treasury al
-njn.stra lion from tho moment Mornard
look summary possession.
NJ Mornsrd, who is the Belgian for
iner director o. Persian customs re-
cnntiy assumed control or The depart =
nent as head OF the commission ap-
pointed by the Persian government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Three Die From Cold,

PHILADELPHIA, Ian. ;5-Tbreo
deaths from Ill severe cold were report ed
10 The police here tonight. Throughout
the state low temneratures are rcported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Threats Made.

In acquaiutiuT MIR. Cairns and the
ntfer American officials with the con
tents Of the cabinets message directing
him 10 take possession Of the treasury
offices. NJ MornaY6 told them that il
there WAS any further delay in turning
nvcr The treasury not only would they
he dismissed from their positions. but
punished.
Mr. Cairns. in his notification Ia the
proper language was incouprehensible
lie ad6cJ that he had communicai cd
With the government at Washington re-
gBrdine til" subject of employment of
Americans by the Persian government
and That the governments threats of
punishment against himself and his
a lncyi,,4p -,floa-ucc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
MANY NEEDLESS
CAUGHT MAPPING

ia, III M. yOU dnd nc.
Little brown jug. how | love thee
so sang the provideul old topper who
followed The example OF the wise virgins
and cached enough ~ tho goodly "oil''
SATURDAY night TO light his way through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Continued From Page One.)

sttutionality Of tho laws under which tne
general closing OF cigar stores and other
places of business was ordered
AT about o'clock yesterday after
noon Chief of Police 3. l.. Grant walked
into the Hotel Utan and purchased two
good cigars at the stand He asserted
that he only wanted them for evidence
In the case. After the transaction had
been made. c. w. May the clerk who
made the sale was arrested by Chief
Grant and taken 10 the station, where he
was booked on a Charge OF violating the
Sunday closing law. Mr.. May was prompt
~ released BY Chief Grant OIL his own
recogniSance, and will be used as a wit
ness when the case comes up In court.
The cigar stand at the hotel continued
10 operate after the arrest had boon
made
In connection With the matter O c.
tiemen"ay last night declared that tho
ho'eI stand had been selected as The
place 10 be used TO bring on the lest
case, because OF its connection with the
nostelry.
Cigar Mans View.
The law plainly reads that hotels and
-, 'aoi ANS can Keep open, he said.
Inc cigar stand at tho hotel is a part
OF the hotels operation This point
among others. Will be used Az 2 basis Of
part OF the argument In the test case
IN the frst place, the case is desired In
order to secure an authentic legal inter-
probation OF the closing laws The law
reads also that all places OF business
ShalI close OH Sundays. In spite OF this
cohstructlons many places OF business do
remain open and do good business on
sunday in stock that is no more essen
tlal To the public welfare and comfort
than cigars.
"A city ordinance saws that cigar
Stores may remain open In direct conflict
WITH the state law on the same subject,
Chief Grant declares that he Is backing
the action OF the police: also tic com
nissioners, with the state statutes in
preference to 4 city ordinance. The aues-
tion should be fought out and settled in
court, Then NC nlnst abide by The re-
SUIT. II the ordinance referred 10 proves
valid, cigar stores Will rcnain open"
AIR. Ilcncnway expressed the opinion
thM the closing Of tobacco stores had
been brought on through the efforts of
saloon men and others WHO could not op-
crate their places on Sunday. The last
legislature enacted a law providing that
the front doprs Of ali saloons must ho
locked on the Sabbath This. lie said
had restricted many cigar stands operated
dealers TO feel thar If one cigar store
was 10 he closed through the law, all
should suffer equally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
TFlRSTS UNQUENCEED, PLEAS
FOR CIGARS ARE JJNSATISFTED

the indigo darkness Of Salt Lakes first
blue Sunday.
with slight variations. tho same little
dltty became the eSultant song OF those
ueVotecs Of Milady Nicotine. who We're
equally provioent against the day OF
dearth and famine
But. alas and alack. how few and far
between were these foresighted wise men
In Zion Yesterday, The majority OF the
male populati were as the foolish Wig
gins, Sfoplng their way through the
blue fog OF enforced virtue Ike men
nlarooned upon a desert waste Tie
open sesame that on othcp SUNDAYS
was wont to give entrance TO the Until
ated az the side door OF certain sundry
oases, lost its magic power, and the
lightly held freedom or buying a cigar
became rare and risky privilege that
few dared to employ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Loss to Dealers,

Cigar men of th" city declare that they
| have reuicd thcr places under leases
drawn upon basis OF go DAYS to the
year. and that BY losing fity-two sun
days they would be unncCessa rily paving
out the amount Of rent represented.
However. they generally conccdc that II
''all places" Of business are closed they
will have 10 complaint 10 make II Is
argued that in allowing drug stores and
certain other stcre5 10 keep open, under
The designation that they are giving the
public necessary articles deIna nded BY.
daily existence. the law permits them to
sell many other unnecessary articles
whereas cigar merchants and tobacco
users are deprived OF their liberty TO a
certain extent.
At the police station, eight cases OF
drunkenness were recorded under arrest
Saturday night. Yesterday three arrests
for drunkenness wero made.
Al l2'lO O'Clock Sunday morning J. i
Barrcll, merchant. was locked up on "A
charge oi drunkenness. and later released
by CHIEF Grant.
Al 2:20 n. M. IL Y, IlewelIyn a tailor,
WAS arrested for drunkenness by Patrol
men Waller ana McMavtin.
Al 4:25 p. m Mrs. Cleopatra Miller
who finished a siXty-day sentence a few
days ago and is frequently an inmate of
the city jail, was arrested near the Ore
yon Short Line freight depot for drunk
euuoss By Patrolman Wire.