davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Unanimous Decision.

r, Bierer Jr., then offered 4 motion
tnat the entrance fec for resident ,nen-
bers he reduced to $50 for a period OF
Sixty DAYS. This was amended to read
for sixty DAYS from April l.'' aud
unanimously carried
Tho recommendation of the mcmhership
committee that the entrance fee for nom
resident members be reduced to $40 and
mat the corresponding dues be reduced
10 sl.ao Der month was carried The
recommendation of the committee that
as soon as the clubs membership should
reach 1900. the dues for resident NOM
bers should be reduced 10 so Il Quarter.
also was carried.
AT present an entrance fec of $50 is
ASKED OF resident members with yearly
dues placed at $50 The entrances fec for,
NONRESIDENT members rs so5 with yearly
ducs OF $40. Yesterdays action means
that The fec for resident members who
Join within tho allotted time Will ba
cut In two. while the fec for nop-resi-
dents VIII be cut 3I6 and the dues 81
per month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
REVENUE-T E-TAXAllM,
BOARD ORGAN

Organization was efiec1;sp q; peor,i
afternoon by the board o. o.,on
ers OF revenue and 5ES3IHau, 5SH, 81
appointed by Governor " "b ,hs boa|
The firss meeting OF 81 '1g IN ths,
held at rooms 80 ana h,,IldIng. Y
mental National oahk ,,,r o'cIocf
sion convening al to,,on tour was
afternoon. Hardin senn'PKSI 4W PKSIrkhar
9aa1rosn Ga21 Taae aaf other member ,edn Of ~e g.
&. 3. Patterson ,,a.ansactcd no
Itself the board cht shoTt tab
there being only ~ ne offlrfI
gestion Of the oouI5s !, ,so,iarfeFa
sued hereafter. 1ess1ishsd at ~
board have been es.a,lsInS Mani
desirnoted In the pui'or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

conference. the dealers VIII na-;e a com
mltice 10 confer with Nayor Park and
Inspector Farr on the subject OF framing
new ordinances 10 meet present require
ments
now on tho statute books caused the
furoTe. The first requires that packages
OF fruit and produce not sold by weight
shall have the net weight OF the contents
stamped on the package. and the second
makes like requirement. oil berry boxes.
II is admitted that these requirements
arc not practicable and The sealcT recon-
msuds their amendment.
Tho committee was composed cf G. l..
Allen. j. W. Hanes. G. ". Fallace. 7.
IlancoSC. Joseph Eufts, \. J. Pickering
and j. N. Mcdonald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
REGARDS BUREAU
PROJECT FAVORl

G. A. Baird Is on his way -
after an inspection OF tne
American Falls, Idn.., WHEREIN IN
posed TO establish the SfsrsS
tion works. lie made es S,,rl
Salt Lake on the trip aas anu &
visit here expressed TO tr'si ercisc;
sonal belief that the DIG "~
soon be under way. .r,,rs]v
Physical conditions are ssvS
able TO the enterprise. he ss'
Seels no doubt that the matter
Ing the project should prosSS ,'rSsr = !
particularly diff'Sn!' Ir nsird s rspress|
Baird & Buhl company 1en,,n VI FsII1
constructed the o's W."
dam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Bryan Only Speaker.

AZ the Colonial theater the do
be opened TO admit the crowd
o'clock and tho meeting will be 4
order al Sis, State Chairman u
MoyIc will open proceedings BY
Introducing National Coninil
Frank Is. Ncbeker as chairman
meeting, Mr.. Nebcker will In
troduce Hon. William Jennings Br
speaker Of the evening. and the
time will be given over 10 his
The Colonial theatcr orcliestra
ply the musical features. There
no charge for admission.
Yesterday County Chairman %
Young sent ", Il. Roscn OF MII
out into the eastern part Of ~
county to arouse interest In 4
meeting, and Mahonrj Spencer
louisville was sent into tlp vest
tion OF the county on Il slnitlA
sion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Asked to Defer Action.

John k. Hardy. acting secretary OF the
capitol commission has addressed com
mtUiication TO the commission. enclosing
a pencil draft of the property in block
4. plat j. immediately east OF the capitol
grounds. strip OF land adjoining this
proporty IL owned b. the city and Mr.
HARDY writes that the capitol commits
sion ~ informed that property owners
are applying 10 the city for donation of
this strip. A. this piat probably will be
acquired hy tho state for addition Ia the
capitol grounds. the CAPITOL commission
asks thai action on these appiica tons
he deferred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
BOYS AND MATCHES
START COSTLY FIRE

Boys playing with matches started @
fire at the home OF James II. Newton,
1916 Blair avenue, yesterday afternoon
tnHt did 5000 damage to the building and
contents before the flames were brought
under control
The motor engine from the central
station and the trucks from stations Nos
and ! responded to the alarm. The
building was @ story and a half frame
residence. valued at $4,000. The damage
TO the building was $500. and to the
contents 5000. Children of the household
set fire TO the lace curtains while strik
Ing matches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
KEYSER IN FAVOR
Of A CENSORSHIP
Mould Prevent Heads of De
partments From Giving
News 10 Press.
PROPOSITION IS LOST
Courts Decision to Be Await
ed in Matter of Winter
Water Rights.

= In line with the city commission
practice OF holding sn executive. OF
secret, meeting each G2T. Commissioner
George n. Kcyser introduced "A resolution
AZ Yesterdays session OF the commission
which would have had the effect OF FUR
ihcr excluding the public from INC yoiII
dcncc OF the administration. nr. ny ser
recommended that the members oil the
commission constitute the sole source OF
news for the newspapers and the punIc.
Ills resolution was voted down. noNeNe''
his vote being the only favorable one
hut other members Indicated their ap-
provaI of the idea. although decniiHig to
nlacc themselves on record. MI. NeS
ser's resolution was as follows:
r. IL resolved by the board OF
,onlroje sioners OF Salt Lake CITY
.rhat The recorder be instructed Ia
notify all heads Of departments that
II Is the desire or tho board or con-
missione-s that no news relative 10
tho operatiou OF their departments.
or relative 10 proposed changes ana
improvements. shall be given ont ior
publication without the consent OF tire
nrnissioners.
Mr. Kevser thinks il courtesy due the
commission that It's members he ilrst IN
formed on al1 matters connected Win INC
administration t
zion insist that much of lhc business
coming before the commission can nest
he transacted In private and the CITY
interests best subserved by these eTecu :
tive sessionS. The open meetings or the
commission rarely sec dissenti's n3,. ,,'.
registered the matters having usually
, bcen tnreshed' out in the mayor : oftfe
in consultation with others of the COM
mission,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
May Buy More Ground

Tue triangular niece or ground at tho
Uont where Main. Center and First
North streets converge MAJ become a
cib- park x the consent OF ih. other
members of ;hc commission can be se-
cured bH PARK Commissioner George D
keyser- Tho ploL or ground is held at a
1Euro 2aid 70 De around $50. 200 It's
proximity To tEs center OF the citv makes
IL sn ideal resting place. and 4! the
comn7isrioH finds 4, can afford the money.
the deal may be effected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Two Arrests Made.

Zina Goldberg. aged IS years. Keeper
or the Cosmopolitan chilli parlors, was ar
rested at 10 o'clock last night by Patrol
men Jeukes and Olsen, charged with
violation OF the liquor ordinance. II Is
alieged that sho sold beer In the chill
pariors without license. She was re-
leased on 5000 cash bail
Leone Casey. aged IS. was arrested BY
,ne same officers I'm rooming house at
les East Fourth South street. charged
with the same oftense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
SALVATION ARMY TO
HOLD DEMONSTRATION

The members Of the Salvation Army
will conduct a demonstration in their
nall. 129 West Second South street be-
ginning nj 8 o'clock tomorrow evening.
The local force will be reinforced by II
number OF soldiers from Ogden and by
some United states soldiers from Fort
Douglas A unique and interesting pro-
grarnme will be furnished, having to do
largely with incidents in the life of
George Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB
CUTS DOWN FEES
Cost for Entrance of Resident
Members Reduced One-Elalf
by Official Action.
PULL FOR BIG GAINS
Non-Residents of City ESpe-
cially Favored for Brief
Period After April 4.

For a period OF sixty daNs. following
April ]. tho entrance fec for resident
members OF the Commercial club Will be
s25. just one half of the fee now de-
maudcd. The dues OF resident members
will remain AT 80 a month until the mem
bership has been increased TO 100. when
the dues will be cut down 10 $40 per an
mum. The initiation fec for non residents
who Join within the designated period
will be $40 and the annual dues SIS, These
rates we're decided upon at yesterday 5
general membership meeting Of the club,
after the regular luncheon. About zoo
members were present. w n. Arm
strong presided.
Yesterdays action came as . result
OF the campaign launched by the clul,
To increase the enrolment OF active mem
bers. The question OF fees and dues. In
their connection With the membership
campaign. was takn no by tbs clubs
new membership committee, of which
Wesley King is chairman. This commit
tee. following Il session held Monday,
drew up resolution recommending that
no cnanGe be made in the resident mem-
berslllD entrance fee. but that ALI dues
be rcrlittod for a period OF ninety DAYS
following March
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Many Are Interested.

The presentation OF the resolution by
Mr.. King brought on prolonged dis
cussion on the floor of the house. during
which many speakers brought out the
urgent need for an increase In the club s
enrolment Of active members
w. G.. Farrell offered a substitute 10
the committees s Tecomm endation, provld- =
ing thet for a period OF ninety days from
March !. the initiation fee OF resident
members he reduced to SO. and that
dles for all members remain UNCHANGED
George NJ Cannon offered another sub
stitutc providing that the entrance fee
remain unchanged until the board or
governors. through economy in the rnsrl :
agcment OF the club. and efforts to In
crease the membership should be able to
reduce the rate. Mr.. Cannon's substitute
WAS ruled ont OF order On an aDD.aI
from the decision OF the chair, brought
by Mfr. Cannon, tho chair was sustained.
On a vote, the committees resolution
and the substitutes wero lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
FARR is fNSiSTENT.
As Result Commission Men Ask Repeal o.
TYxo Ordinances.

TIE tnsstsDce OF W. T.. Fsrr. sealer OF
weights and measures on literal en-
forccment OF the law has created a stir
smong tie produce commission men. and
delegation OF them waited on The
commission yesterday to find out just how
Ear the city administration intended TO
go IN The matter. As result o! the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
University Club Grows.

Several resideut college men have re-
Gently been elected To membership In .he
University club or this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Regretfully Denied.

a petition from q. Briscoe. oS6 Euclid
avenue. FOR abatement Of sidewalk
improvement tax. amounting to S20.SO.
WAS regretfulIy denied By the cominis-
sion. The petitioner is 90 years old and
without income. ,naylnC only his little
home No legal WAY OF making the abate-
Juent exists and the commission is with
out power 10 grant relief.
Police powers were granted ". T..
FArr s"aler OF weights and measures
which is expected 10 greatly add TO the
efficiency of that department.
Bills from tine engineers department,
aggregatlng s9ol. incurred before the sp-
rontmoni OF A purchasing agent wefc
ordered paid
Tho bond OF William KeytinS, desk
sergeant OF police, was approved.
To-day being n LEGAL holiday. the reRu-
lar Thursday meeting goes over until
tomorrow. when tne commission wlll con-
vcne at 10 o'clock A. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Will Await Decision.

Deen1inr II advisable TO await the
courts decision ia the litigation over
winter water rights in Big CoJtonN"od
.,rcck, Commissioners Morris. heyser ahd
e Eorns the special committee wnich hSs
had under consideration d tentative
proposition fol. the sale of some Of these
rights. reported 10 tho commission ycs-
ifcrday adversely 10 the proposed ncEotta- :
lions. The Progress comnan%, Wh,cn
claims a large proportion CT TINS water
and IL now donating a large volume 70
tho city. had submitted through J. i.
Cahoon an offer for the sale OF these
Until the court RETURNS lis 6noings in
the case reads the report, we do not
deem IL advisable or possible 10 definite :
IL consider the proposition, as his rights
in that matter cannot be determined IN :
I'll such findings are returned. We would
therefore respectfully recommend that
further consideration ne deferred unui
such time rs the courts findings arc re-
turned.
The appointment; of II. A. Bowman as
clerk in tf,c health department was con-
fir,ned al tic morning meeting of th"
commission. Air. Bowman has neen a
resident OF Utah for eight wears. He
returned several months ago from a mis-
sion TO Grcaj Britsin for the Mormon
church lie was formerly connected
with the Utah liGat Railway company.
Nj Bowman succeeds 7. De Witt Fos-
ter, who resigned the position December
lq 10 accept a position with the hsso-
cd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-06
The Flogging Process

Jackson, Mich, Sept. 6.-The
convicts' strike in Jackson prison
is over. The prisoners are quiet.
The factories are running once.
more. $50
But the 1ogging of'the-oonyicts
who led the strike is not over yet,
and isn't likely to be over for sew.
eral days.
Nine prisoners were logged
yesterday; three of them SO badly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-06

that they tainted and had to be
taken to the prison hospital. Fif-
teen are TO be fogged during to-
day.
The method of the hogging is
as fol1ows: Abarrelis tied to the
middle of a. ladder. The convict
is stripped and laid over the bar
rel. His ankles and wrists. are
tied to the rungs of the ladder so
that every muscle is taut
Then a gag IS cTaulmed into
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17
Will Have Music At
 Arizona Insane Asylum

Upwards of 100 years age Dr Cor deau, one of the most noted physici ans of France introduced music into the asylum of Paris, and the etfec upon the assembled patients wac 90 marked, was co fruitful of good resul that within one year every asylnm in Europe adopted the system.
 The practice Of having music in onr Arsrns asy 'sm has also had marked effect upon the iDmstes. but, owing to inattention or inability, or some uD KpowD cause the program of supplying music to he patients has been sbsn- don,d. Now Governor Hunt very properly proposes to rectify this over sight and will ask the cooperation Of the people of Arizona in his efforts to secure the necessary music.
 Saturday 2J0 or more inmates were assem bled ID the big dining room to listen to the first musical treat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17
Small Riot
 At GIeeson

Considerable excitement WAS re- ported from GleesOn on Saturday night when a pumber of Mexicans nearly ircited riot over the pr sen war eituation in Mexico A large ncmher of Mexi,sns had been drink ing and discussing the war troub!es across the line, meanwhile rev seling the fact that A number of rebel sym- psthizers were in Gleason who were watching developments.
 It is presumed come started the rumor that the Taft proclamation meant an invs.ion of NJ xIco abd tha. it was openly bossted Inst UDcle sam would take possession. he patrioti.m m of the Mexicaus was touched and an sntI-Americsn sediment was prevalent. while each succeeding drink of mescsl added frey fuel 70 some of the already sgitated gathering. Several shocs were fired and Ii r.e commotion created but no damage d ne.
 When 6 better understanding of the situatit n was had and cool judgmen' prevailed the trouble -uboided and nn further alarm reported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17
Telephone Lines
 Are Blown Down

Tombstone Las been cut of from other points of be county siDce Sat- urisy evening CD account of the line going down between here ard Bist ee. Since the management the Noun tain States company saw fit 10 cut the other lines leading out ci Tomb- g, ne the BIsuee line was used to han. de all he work and when anything happens to 1t all communication IS cut of. Before, there were lines to Benson and GleesOn and service could be had tn all srts of these lines. The lines are still up 10 both of these places. simply being cut out. The public could be benefited il these iipes could be used in case oi emerg- ency and delays ID the service done away with
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

These are tie E ysiic letters OF Ihe pin worn ty me mteIs oi new sOciety formed this week At Webb. A. II. T 4 and stauds for Anti Horse Thief As- sociation. This orgsDiz1tioG h.s 6 mem hersh,p thr. ughout he state of Kansas, Otlahoma, CoiOrad 2. Ill., inois, Missouri and Nes Mexico of 50 coo, enrolled ID 5i0 lodges.
 Miss Susie Cahell returned to Court land Thursday from f-w plFa-ant weeks outing at tbe h, me c. NIT and Mrs B W Jones ct Ctchisr Strous- hold
 CL Wilcox was slightly injured sh le working in the Mary nine at CourilaBd last week. A sma l cave m caught his right ioot and leg, csus- ing to lay of and r,s; up few days.
 Saturday, the 2n1, an interesting game Of tall was played at Pesrce, ts- tween the Coo lise team and he Pearce Juniors. tine Pearce team wInn ng by A score of IT To B.
 Mackey Crawford finished digging his well last week at Webb, going 6l feet 10 water, and will eIect wind mill st once.
 IA Rockfellow. the veteran epgi- ueer cf Coch.se conUty, was busy runniug lines in the ss'ley early this week, going on Thursday to Dos Ca- bszas to do so me aork for the mining companies there.
 Oscar Scheerer hes just completes well on hi- hOmeetead, fnd Dg plen ty oi water at but twelve fec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17
flows This! !!

we offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catsrrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY X Co.,, Toledo, o. We the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and elieve him perfectly honorable in all usiness transactions and financially abl carry ont any obligations made bv is firm.
 WALDING, kIyHAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Drucgists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents y.r bottle Sold n" all duygists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17
HIS TROUBLE l
 NOT' OF HEART
Real Facts In Regard To F. R huffman's Illness. Relief Ob.
 tained By Curing His
 Stomach Ailments.

Waynesville, N. C.-Mr. F. R. Huffman. of this city, says: "I suffered dreadfully with what thought was heart trouble. and tried various medicines in vain.
 After other remedies had failed, Thed- ford's BIack-Draugit restored me to health. would not feel safe without Black-Draught in the house. consider it worth its weight in gold.
 It cured my indigestion, and by this means l was restored to health. l can not express my gratitude for its benefits"
 Good health depends on the condition of your digestion. Poor digestion and good health do not go together.
 Thedford's Black-Draught will thoroughly cleanse and set in order your digestive system.
 It has done this for others, during the past 70 years, and is today the most popular vegetable liver remedy on fhe market. Tyit.
 Insist on Thedford's. Prics 2se <
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17
Prisoner Taken
 to PinaI County

Arnold Faust, who is wan ed in Pinal county for grand larceny, was tiken to that place ths morning by Deputy Sheriff Chester McGee of Flurence, who arrived here after Faust thi. morning. Faust was cap ured by County Ranger Sam Cole man at Doe Cahezss few day- since and brought him here pending tie arrival of the officer from Final county. Fsust is wanted there on a charge of grand isTc.ny. l. is alleged that he appro- prlasd horse and saddle aud num. Der o! other articles from what is known ss the Armstrong ranch in that county and conrnrted the same to his own u.e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17
All Ready For
 B.P.0.E. Reunion

Regarding the first annual state reunion, B. p. 0. Elks 0! Arizona, to he held at Tucson March 2l and '2, 1912. G. V. Hesse, chairman Of the publicity comnit ee at Tucson. states that complete detsIs have now teen arranged for ibe reception and enter t.inment of all the visitors H!o aili journey to tnat city during the two days celebration. Mary Tombstone elks wIli attend the meeting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17
Bisbee Is Limited
 To Thirty Saloons

Thirty one saloon licenses were is-. sued lsst week by the Bisbee city council The new ordinance limiting the number of saloons in the city i'm its to 'hirty vent into effect Tuesday and when tine number drops to thirty, no more licenses will be issued, unless the number drops below thirty, in which even license will be issued to the fret applicants. A saloon liz cense is not transferable, except to the purchaser of saloon.