davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
WHITE SLAVE PAIR
RECEIVE SENTENC{{
Seven Years for George Rives
and Six for Woman Ally Is
Courts Judgment.

George Rives. who formerly conducted
4 dance hall at Goldfeld. New was sen
fenced yesterday 10 serve seven years
in the federal prison al Ft Lcavenworth.
Kan, and Jessie Gray. alias Rives. his
accomplicc, was sentenced to serve six
years in the Kansas state prison at Lam
sing. They were found guilty OF violat-
ing the laws relating 10 white slavery
by inducing three girls to 30 from this
city TO Goldheld for immoral purposes
The sentences were on one of the
indictments The defendants were
found guilty IN this case by
a jury before Judge John A. Marshall OF
the United States district court. They
were indicted by tho last United States
grand jury on three counts and of the
other two they pleaded guilty 10 one and
the third was dismissed For tho crime 10
which both pleaded guilty each received
a sentence Of three years TO run con
currently with the other sentences.
The cases Of Lawrence Price and Cor
don Mathews, who were indicted Jointly
with the Rives pair. were dismissed on
motion OF the prosecution. IT transpired
that Mathews was merely tool in the
hands OF the principal criminals and that
Price did not know the nature OF the
whom he employed girls 10 go 10 Cold
field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Babes in Woods Found
Shiver by Camp Fire
Three Little Boys Who Escape From Detention
Home Are Located in Snow-Garbed
Canyon.

Warming themselves bl' mcaEer fire
built under an ovorhanSinc granite rock
near Wasatch. in Little Cottonwood can
Won three small bows. the eldest Of w'hon
is but II years OF age. who escaped from
tho detention home Of tho juvenile court
In this city Sunday afternoon. were
found last night. shortly after dark. by
Il. W. Despair. who lives at Wasatch.
When the hoys were discovered they
were huddlinS together around blaze
which was scarcely strong enough 10 IL
Illuminate rneir faces. Al were shiverinG
and their lips were blue with the cold and
exposure. There Is little Doubt that the
boys would have frozen to deaf during
tho night had not Despair found them.
The snow In tho canyon is deep and
dry IA gots were not to be found.
Al about 6:io o'clock last night, as
Despair was walking up the canvon.
plovinS his way through the deep snow,
ie saw faint flickertnc through the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09

A total OF go building permits waF is
sued during the year 1911. representing =
total expenditure of S%.l09,Goo. according
10 tho annual report or Building Inspector
A. B. Hirth. Tho report was submitted
to Mayor :. G.. Park and the city COM
mission Yesterday. The building Inspec
tors office received fees from these per
mIts agSregatinc %ibs12O.
Forty-three permits for electrical signs,
billbuarda and roof signs wcra taken out.
from which S5sG.lo was derived In fees.
making the total oS the f"es collected By
the office during the year SleI7.35,
Compared with nelg1borinG states, Mr.,
Hirth makes comment to the effect that
the showing is very satisfactory. The
total office expenses during the year
amounted TO $J6&S. 80. leaving the net
revenue for the year $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
MRS. 6. &. PARSONS
APPEALS TOO LATE

An appeal IN a divorce case must bc
taken from ihe interlocutory decree with
iu six months after the granting ~ such
decree and moi from the final decree, ac-
ccrdnE 10 an opinion handed down yes
tcrday afternoon by tho supreme court
The decision WAS made in the case nt
Jennie l.. Parsons against c. G. Parsons.
Parsons was granted a divorce from Mrs
Parsons ON = counter-complaint 10 Mrs.
Parscnss suit for separate maintenance.
Uo Was given the interlocutory decree
Mav ;. 1910. and final decree on No
vcmbcr 26. 1910.
Mr. Parsons appealed To- the supreme
court last Nav asking that the appel
late court review the issues and procee ed
iucs upon which the divorce WAS granted
10 Parsons. Parsons answered. contend
Ing that the appeal WAS not made IN time
and tina, there WIS nothing before the
court. This Is sustained bv the supreme
court and the action is thrown out u
hoing ruled that there was no issue prop
erly before the court.
In his cross complaint Parsons charged
his wife with desertion and cruelty. anu
the absolute divorce was granted on these
grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
PURE MEAT SUPPLY
IS AIM OF FIREMAN
Veterinary Inspector Tells the
Commission of Activities
During Past Year.
WATCH FOOD SUPPLY
Attention Is Called TO the
Need of a More Stringent
Ordinance.
WATCH FOOD SUPPLY

Every effort 10 prevent The sale Of dis
csscd meat aud all mcat-food products
unfit FOR human consumption has been
made during tho past year according to
the annual report of Or. j. W. Treman,
city veterinary inspector. which was filed
with Mayor Samuel c. Park and the
city commission yesterday. Tho report
shows that where the desired ends could
not be mot amjcaby, prosecution has
been rcSorted to.
hnIc -mortem and post -mortem exam
nations OF all animals killed ut the local
slaughter houses have been made and
the department has succeeded In keeping
them in an excellent condition. Every
possible effort was made 10 prevent the
clisa Greeablc o6ors arising at slaughter
houses.
All wagons in which meat is delivered
have been required To be Kept perfectly
clean aud butchers and others handling
the meat have been compelled To Keep
their clothing in n thoroughly sanitary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
GUILTY, Is THE PLEA
OF IVES AND RODIER

Eddie Ives whc together with r. r..
Eodier charged witir entering the Rod
gers Wholesale Cigar company and steal
ing $40 worth Of tobacco. pleaded guilty
So burglary In the second degree In Judge
r.. &. Loofbourow's division of the Third
district court Monday ~vnrnlng. Time for
uary i5.
When arTHiGned several days ago.
Rodier created a sensation by declaring
that the two men had been put M TO
stealing the tobacco by r. A. Rsdke. a
part owner in the Topeie bar. The
county attorney is now Investigating this
matter. Radlsc. who was formerly a pa =
troInan on the city police force en-
phaticaily denies the charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09

darkness not far from the road His
curiosity aroused. ..-hc quietly approached
tbe three shivering figures. The boys re =
fused 10 say pho they were or wnere
they we're going. However. tho police
station and the Juvenile court officials
were communicated with and tho identity
OF the BOYS was established.
They were kept overnight by Despair
and win be taken TO Sandy this morn
ing, wnen they will bc returned To the
detention home.
The bows are Barney Iscnhocr aged
10: James Isenhocr, aged :. his brother.
ana Homer Jickson. All three arc de-
pendent children. Without any warming
the three boys left the detention home
sunday afternoon and since that time
officers of the Juvenile court have made
an insstcnt search for them. 1t is be-
licved thar the Orree runaways were
bound for Park Cit,..
The snow in Little Cottonwood is dccp
and at night the thermometer drops be-
low zero. Wasatch Is a summer resort
practically without residents in the win
tor. Had tho three boys PASSED Wa
satch it ~ almost certain that they would
nave Dcrished with tho cold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
ROBBERY INDICATES
BURGLAR WAS POSTED

Early sunday morning burglars Gu
tered tho homo OF Bert Jacobson $50
Park street. and secured a watch and
about So from the clothing OF Henry
Johnson, proprietor of "A butcher shop
AT i76 Third avenue. Johnson and his
brother. w. O. Johnson. occupy a room
at Jacobsons house.
Henry Johnson gays that or Saturday
night. after closing his shop, he put
about 80 OF the days receipts In his
pocket 10 take home Tor safe keeping
until Monday. and though he did not
notice anyone. Is OF the opinion that
The thief watched him take the money
from the store. for nothing else in the
hoiIse WAS disturbed.
Jacobson had 500 hidden In the house.
and though. his clothing had been
searched, there had evidently been no
attempt TO search the house for yalua =
bles- The entrance was made through
q rear door 90 the house.
The police department wss notified OF
ihc 'uBtter. but SO Far no clcw 10 the
identity of the robbers has been found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Markets Inspected Daily.

The meat markets Of the city. tho re-
port shows have been inspected daily.
and most of the markets in first
class condition. The report, however,
shows that there arc Il few markets
which have not cheerfully complied With
tho recommendations.
pr. fireman reports that tho require
mont of n permit 10 operate IL retail
market has had The effoCt of starting the
retailer out right aud with the new
retailer out Alright and with the new
perienced Careful attention has been
given 10 The preparation of mcat-food
products.
Drr Trcman calls attention 20 the
necessity Of a provision i'm the ordinance
by which The shipper can bc forced IA
cover the dressed carcasses or animals;
shipped into this city. Tho report shows
that during the summer months many
csrcasses arc condemned that otherwise
could have been saved If they had been
Dropcrly protected from tic flies. Under
the present ordinances shippers cannot
be compelled 70 properly cover the
dressed meat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
BELIEVE THAT HILL
HAS EYE ON ZION
Railroad Men See an EXten-
sion to Salt Lake in Re-
cent Move.
BIG DEAL IN COLORADO
Cripple Creek Central Obtains
Control of Short Line;
What 1t Means.
BIG DEAL IN COLORADO

On the strength OF dispatch from,
Denver 10 the effect that the Cripple
Creek Central Railroad company had
closed a long lease Of the Colorado
Springs and Cripple Crock Short Line
road. thus gaining control of all roads
leading to Colorado's great gold camp,
local railroad men arc basinr strong sup
positions that the deal mnntlcs a subtle
move on the part Of the Burlington route
interests TO acquire tho Colorado Mid
land line 60 Grand Junction, with a view
TO constructing n competing line OF the
system into salt Lake.
For many years, the Burlington route
has been headed this Way and reports
have become current from time To time
of different projects by the Bill interests
10 extend the system 10 the intcrulountain in
metropolis, Tho closing or tho deal.
whereby The Cripple Creek Central OBJ
tains II long lease on the Cripple Creek
and Colorado Springs Short Line might
not mean much To the average person, so
far as tho extension uf the burlington
route 10 Salt Lake is concerned but local
railroad men although Withholding their
names. sec reason in the move 70 believe
that the scheme may malcrlall5e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
COWBOY, CAPTURES
LION WITH ROPE

John CleGhorn. Az Seventh avenue,
who recently returned from Enterprise.
Utah. tells an interesting story concern
ing the capture of a large mountain Hon
with n lariat.
william Trueman. a COW boy of Enter
prise, according 10 Mr.. Cleghorn, re-
Trained from shooting tho animal that
he might take it alive. The capture Was
made in the hills south Of Enterprise
The first throw Of tho lariat caught the
animal around the mock. the second
looped over the nose and the third about
the front feet. The animals hind feet
were bound with second rope. The Hon
was taken TO Enterprise, where it Is now
up for sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
SPECIAL. LUNCHEON
DURING ELECTION

A. an accommodation % the tnlY"so 81
of rI,,b members who are eSpected ~, -.
,,igit the Commercial club next Sathtios, ins.
20 cas-. their ballots In the annual 20 "
iicn special luncheon WI pr LII, in
II viii last from noon until O'clock
,he afternoon and an excellent inusi''
proErs mine has been arranged. ,oor
1-fa hanotInc win continue fI3n ss,,1
until s O'Clock in the evening. III, thc
iv ,6o selection Of five members OF w..
board Of governors, ii"Set ., A. thr
teon candidates has been plecc1 J"
llrlh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Utah State Poultry Show
Opens With Splendid
Exhibit of Stock.
EXPERT JUDGE IS BUSY
Adjudication Declares Birds
Equal to Those Anywhere
in United States.

Cocks crowod. hens caclfIcd pigeons
cooed. fancicrs Ga2ed, Judge l.. g. Tay
lor scored and tho secretary and prcsi-
dent OF the Utah State Poultry associs >
tion figured up the scores at the Poultry
show Richards street Yesterday.
When tho show opened. nearly one
thousand birds were in their neatly ar
ranged cooDs waiting TO he scored Each
exhibitor thought his pens were the best
in their class and only waited TO have
his opinion confirmed by the Judge
In many cases, though, the Judge
thought the exhibitor had another think
coming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Report on Inspections.

Tho number ot animals inspected re
talned aud condemned follows:
Cattle. 16.l55 head; sheep. it,SS9 swine
la05; calves, l0i2. calves admitted OF
certificate, 1908; dressed hogs. ESQ
meat food products inspected, 500. .U0'
pounds.
Diseased animals were retained as fol-
lows: Cattle, 80 head: sheep, IG; swine
IS; calves. II.
Diseased animals were CONDEMNED as
follows Cattle. % head; sheep i%; swine
IS: calves, II; primal parts. t53i pounds
During the year 47io meat markets
have been Inspected. OF the thirty nine
cattle retained thirty were found tubcr-
culous and disposed Of according To tho
rules of the department OF agriculture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
JAMES +. STRONG
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for James 7. s'rons.
a pioneer Of isl9 and veteran Ja"es1ss,,
Of this city who died at his home, so'
East Fourth South street. SundaS 'nos,a "A
Ing. will be held from the Tentn Wa,s
meeting house. Eighth East and founn
South streets, at o'clock Neonesoe'
afternoon. L.,,r
Mr.. Strong was 20 wears old. mains
bacn born at Nsuvoo, H., Septemoet :.
Isli His parents were early rnenipeYs
Of the Mormon church. and with tncu, ,r
he came 10 Utah with an OK tssi" ~ ~
1888. He is survived by widow ,anr a,r
tho following sons and dausnIc,s' yuia
A. Paul. Arthur T.. strong. Ernest NJ
strong. Alvin Strong. Mrs Eta best cav
Clarence r. Strong, all Of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
ELDREDGE Is HELD
FOR DISTRICT COURT

j. J. E.l6redgc, proprietor OF seocnS-
hand store at leS West Second South
street, was given preliminary hearing
before r. NJ Bishop. justice OF the peace
vest erday afternoon on a charge oi re-
ccivlng stolen property, Barney Haroa'
proprietor OF n store Mt Garneld vncn
was robbed few months ago, identifso
five suits of clothes, one pair OF troussr
and a suit case, which were found .,
iCldredge's store as articles which bsn
been stolen from his business house. A.,
Eldredge was bound over 10 answer tc
the district court and his BONDS Wer,
Gxed IN the sum OF $4,000. In doiaut o.
furnishing these he was committed 10 'ne
custody of the sheriff
EldrndSe has Eow been bound over 70
answer TO two Indictments, both OF winch
charge receiving stolen property. Inrc'
additional cases against E1droSge. on =
similar charge, Will he heard In the eou''
OF hIr. Blshop this weak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
History of the Terminal.

Following tho days or the establish
mcnt or Cripple Greek as ono OF the
great gold camps. tho Midland Terminal
was constructed between Cripple Crcel;
and nj, ldc on The Colorado Midland road.
for orc shipment purposes. The Mid
land terminal is about twenty mine miles
long. and Is controlled by The Cripple
Creek Central company Through IL, the
Colorado Midland obtained its heaviest
traffic between Divide and Colorado
Springs Later, Colorado Springs capital
lists constructed the Short line direct be-
twccn Cripple Creek and Colorado Springs.
to reduce freight and passenger rates be
tween tho two points. The Inc served
this purpose for a long time. but finally
was absorbed by the Colorado southern.
a Inn road, and the rates were ad-
NanrVd.
The cripple Creek Central Is a com
PAM which has. 20 line of its own. but
Which holds leases on limos entering the
camp. Bv gaining a long lease on the
Short Line. The company comes into con
trnl uf all tho lines entering the big
camp and thus is placed in a position, If
desired to discontinue the Midland ter
miuni road. which will probably he done.
II y claimed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Negro Denies Guilt.

TuS smith. the negro convict who
stabbed and superiicialiy injured Gus
borcS rs the result Of an alteration In
tho .,atc prison on January 4. WAS ar.
IaiSned before Judge j. NJ. Bowman of
the police court ysstsrday morning on
a Charge OF assault with deadly weapon.
smith acted a. his own attorney He
entered = plea OF not guilty and his pre-
nmiHary nearing was set for January Is
smith y serving prison term Of eiGh-
teen ycsrs. having been convicted uf as
sault with intent 10 commit murder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
How Deal is Construed.

In abandoning the Terminal line, tho
CuInpany dcpriVCS tho Colorado Midland
OF ita greatest prcnt. which has been
derived through tonnage over the Mid
land l'nn from Divide to Colorado Springs
nud gains control OF the Florence and
o. Dplc Creek line, from Canyon city "a
Cripple creek: the Short Line and the
Midland Terminal.
Railroad mon argue that Tho Colorado
southern viii now be able To gain con
troll ur fhc Colorado Midland from Colo
rndo Springs 10 Grand Junction, by VIZ
tur 1T the loss oi traffic that Will re-
suit from tho change. They declare that
with the IliIl interests once in control of
direct Lines ~ far as Grand Junction, a
Scheinc VIII doubtless be launched 20
construct road from that point 10 salt
Lake thus realizing a long cherished
cream ot the I'm interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Behind With Orders.

AZ a result Of these conditions. Il de-
inaud for fuel lhet would otherwise have
rladdenod the heart OF the most ulorosc
dealer. on the other hand brought him
no end OF obstacles To meet. At the
close OF the day all firms were away
behind In deliveries, and men and teams
were WORE out. Prices oI coal remain
the same. and through the activity OF
tho railroads n supply Is reported to have
arrived sufficient 10 avert any shortage
scare. 1t is declared that no single day
in many years has brought such "a shsrp
demand Tor fuel with so many attendant
obstacles 10 pleasant and profitable de-
lIAnEN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Horses Fall to Earth.

All day long sturdy teams we're plod-
ding along the streets, slipping and Stag
scrirr with their loads on he -lassy
thoroughfJTes II was common sight
TO watch "A strong morse tall suddenly 10
tho ground aud remain there Tor sorr
time not because OF too heavy load or
cruelty Of driver. hut becausc the Icy
ground provided All impossible foothlg
To shoe tho horses with heavier icons
and sharper tougs was impraCticabe, he
cause in ono trip the shoes were general
" worn smooth again. Several cases
were reported whore horses had sus
taincd such serious injuries by failing al
20 neccssItate ending their existence.
When brakes UeTa operated on hIlu
the steel rims VI the wagon wheels Iit
orally became as SllsteninR runners "f
sled, allowing wagons To coast down hillI
into oUrbs and cutters, ana often result
Ing in brealidownS and waste ot fucl
whick III turn called out additional In.r
and teams. III such cases coal borrow
ers' were much in evidence, causing deal
crs worry in Il new form,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
WILL FEAST ONLY
ON UTAH PRODUCTS

The annual banquet OF the Manufacture
ers' Association OF Utah will be held at
the Commercial blub Thursday evening
January -.
II viii be a strictly Utah products din
ner. from soup 10 cigars. The price per
plate has been fixed az sl.50
In addition 10 members OF the associa
don, few special guests Will be In
Nitcd, including Governor William SDry
and Mayor Samuel G. Park
An Interesting programme OF toastS and
speakers is being arranged by the com
mittee In charge cf the banquet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
ARTICLES
ON MORMONISM

II. IL. Cummings superintendent Of the
Mormon church schools. assisted by
Bishop y. J. y. Wldstoe. IL revising
articles I'm the International Encyclo-
pcdia on Prophet Joseph Smith and the
Mountain Meadow massacre. The revised
articles arc 10 be printed In a new edit
tion OF the encyclopedia. Before submit
ling tho articles 10 the publishers. MIR
cral non Mormon residents OF this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Keeps Judge Busy.

Judge Taylor was busy all day scor-
ing the fine points of each individual
chicken. He would take them from their
cnopS, note their general symmetry,
heads and bcalSs, eyes, combs, wattlcs
and car lohos. nccks, wings back lails.
and breast, calling out his appraiscmcnt
al each to tho clerk who noted it on the
score card. The only classes scored
yesterday were the White Wyandottcs.
White oTpingtons. White I.cghorus
and White and BARRED Plymouth Rocks.
Judge Taylor win begin today on the
Rhode Island Reds. which are the larg-
cst class numerically on exhibition.
Secretary Strickley and President
smith were adding UP the scores till ls.c
at night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
CHANGES MADE IN
SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Al meeting OF toe board oi county
commissioners here Yesterday afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff \. y. Butler was an.
pointed iailer 10 I'LL the vacancy caused
b. the resignation OF Carl n Carlson
who recently became lieutenant of poice
Fred A. Ellis was appointed by Sheriff
Sharp 10 succeed Butter as deputy and
bailiff Of Judge {. w. Morses court The
appointment was confirmed py the com
mis- s!oDcra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
McLeary Arraigned.

Eerl McLeary. aged Il years. charged
with the forgery OF checl; Tor SS2. Was
arraiGned before Judge J. W Bowmau
q! the criminal division O! the cItv court
yesterday morning. AlcI.oary waived n
preliminary examination and entered y
p)es ~ not guilty. His bond was Gxcd
I'm the sum ui $1,000. In default OF fur
nshing this amount the defendant was
committed 10 the custody Of the sheriff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Thought 10 Be Insane.

Daniel O'Ne!n. aged % years, miner
from Park City. was arrested YESTERDAY
morning bv Patrolman Crowthcr on A
charge OF insanity. Yesterday afternoon
he was removed 10 the county tail 4
complaint will bs issued from the coun-
" attorneys office charging ONelll With
INSANITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Chance for Experts.

To the unintlatcd the exhibit look cd
10 be jus; chickens and pigeons. The
Initiated one. though. classcd them into
many varieties, such rs Rhode Island
Reds. Minorcas. Orpingtons. Laneshans,
Plymouth Rocks Bralimas. Andalusans
and dozen other varieties and all
known breeds OF pigeons. lie could tell
whether they were pure blood or not
by the smallest feather around their
bills. II a Ruff Orpington had slight
streak OF white over his eye nc Was not
n thoroughbred ar II there was a dark
feather in his wing when il was spread
ont he did not come up to the standard.
There were twenty different ways of
telling and the expert knew tSem ALI.
Among all The chickens and pigeons
OF proud lineage were two modest tur-
keys and cage of guinea pigs.