davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
BROWN SPEAKS Of
RIO GRANDE PLANS
Vice President of Railroad
Spends Day in Salt Lake in
Conference.

Z. L. B:owG, Vice president os the
Denver q Rio G-amde -:aG-o&d c5:apsny.
spenl Yesterday 81 this city in confer
enee with w. :. Martin. assistant gcn-
erai manager of the road: j. G. Gwyn.
chiei engineer, and \. T. .ip7erson, gen
erai superintendent OF the lines OF the
company in Utah. Most of the day was
spent IN an Inspection of the shops and
"oundhoUscs Of TIE Company here. and
the three mon We're IN conferences in iae
Office OF the genera! superintendent un-
ill a late hour last n-hl. When seen
N the Denver 4 lilo Grande depot last
night. Air. Brown said:
The Utah Construction COMPANY is
making rapid strides on The work cc
the detour around Soldier Summit
and ! believe Ne will have the work
completed hy August l. The rails
VIII be laid as soon n the grade
is ready for them, so that ia less
than year from now we expect 10
ne running trains there wit, lcss
than q : per cent grade With which
TO Geal.
The work all along the line is pro-
crossing rs We'll as anyone could en-
pect, inst at present the new work
is. OF course. an impcdinert 10 the
regular work, but we manage To
= keep the trains moving, and as tic
alNcrc1; pieces of work are finished
we are getting better service. The
general physical condition Of tie
road could not well DC Better Than fl
Is at present.
Experts are working on thc schemc
~ the electriiication Of the read from
TINS city 10 Helper. among them be-
ing a, FL. Armstrong of the General
Electric company. No definite action
regarding the matter will nc taken
until these men report Improve
fuents arc going on all along tho line
both in Utah and In Colorado, and we
are thus giving employment TO many
men and We arc getting our road
in hrst-clas condition
y. 5. Hughes. traffic manager FOR the
company, accompanied the operating Of
ticials 10 this city and spent the DAY with
:. '. Derrah. assistant general freight
agent for the company. All of the Den
Ner Officials Will 20 cast todaN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
VICE PROBLEM
IN GREAT CITY
New York Women of the Under
world Hold Secret Meetings
TO Better Conditions.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Secrct meetings
oil women OF the underworld. stirred Ia
action by the revelations OF Mary Goodc,
confessed Keeper of a disorderly resort.
are being held in furthcraucc OF move
inent 10 better their condition and in re-
bcilion against what they, like Mrs,
Cioodc, declare to be police opprcs-
sion
Reports of their meetings indicate that
they intend to petition Mayor Gaynor
for commission 10 consider the whole
problem OF the social evil. with scGre-
cation indicated as The solution they deem
preferable.
More than incidentally have appeared
indications of what promises 10 be the
most drastic Investigation Uf the police
department since the developments OF po
lice corruption involved In the Rosenthal
mui1lor and The trial Of Police Lieutenant
Becker.
District Attorney Whitman is known TO
have his force huslv employed. looking
not only into Mrs Goodies charges. but
those OF other women who arc said to
have corroboratcd her story and To have
supplied evidence that the conditions she
outlined prevail throughout the city,
These women are prospective witnesses
before special vice grand Jury which
is expected TO he impaneled- Some OF
them are counted upon also as witnesses
before the aldermanic Investigating COM
mittec. before which Mrs Coodc told her
story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
TURKISH VESSELS
IN FIGHTING TRIM

LONDON, Dec, IA TimcS dispatch
from Consianiinoplc says:
According 10 news from The Dsrda '
nelles, the Turkish n0ot has removed all
the wooden fittings and put other innam-
ulabc material ashore, apparently with
the object Of preparing for soric
against the Greek fleet. which was recent
~ reinforced lay the Hydra. The latter
vessel appears not to have been ready
for sen al tho outset OF the war.
'The Turkish cruiser Iumi0ich is still
und dergoing repairs,
"A force OF Sizam troops has boon
concentrated on the Dardanelles and it is
rumorcd they will be employed. II the
peace negotiations fail In an attack on
the Bulgarian line of communications.
Next years recruits have already
been called out and drafts OF MustahilS
and Redifs have passed through the cnpI-
tai bound FOR Tchatalia.
The Italian torpedo boat Coalit has
left For the Dardaneles where much
alarm prevails among tic Christian popu-
hilton In consequence Of the alleged mas
sacres by Turkish troops near kasllan,
according 10 a semi -nf(iclal version
published here, the trouble was caused
In the first place by The Bulgarian band
which murdered the Meslcnns at ka shan
Troops were sent from tho pardanelles to
warn kashan and SUPPRESS The baud
movement. and executed some Greeks.
who were caught cutting the telegraph
ION tie other hard. consular advices
sneak OF tho complete destruction NJ the
Christian village with its inhabitants
WHO only offered resistance 10 the ts:ops
i'll one case"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14

vcne simultaneously with the peace con-
ference To discuss pending European
questions The matter still remains un-
settled, but Il Is said that Germany
Austria and Italy all favor Rumania's $
participation. A difference OF opinion
exists as 10 whether this conference
should discuss the question OF Il Scrvlan
port on tile Adrlatic.
That wcigRty matters will lie decided
at the conference is evident from the
fact that the American and French en-
bassadors at London arc now on visits
TO their respective capitals far the pur-
pose of obtaining Instructions from ttlclr
governments. n Is reported that tho
German ambassador has gone to Berlin
on - similar Dissnp. IL is becoming in
creasinRy probable that ~ pcnaIS con-
ference of the powers Will assemble lator
at Paris to complete the work of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
RCE DOWN THE
PRICE OF EGGS
cn1 n1ekeepers League of Phila-
"a Phia Continues Fight on
the High Prices.

kApELPliIA, Dec. l&.-EgSs sold
Ily throughout this city today for
3 q dozen as a result OF the crusade
I9tca Wednesday,
ddition 10 The 1000 cases, contain
H.0OO eggs, sold under the direction
liousckecpers league, retail deal
ID from their own stocks ut the
pficc. In some instances an even
ralc was charged. one dealer ad-
.s S'lffragette csGs, 23 cents q
cases were reported. however. of
Selling Inferior eggs. for the pur-
4 vas said. of discredltinG the
9'einbcts OF tho Ifousekeepers
nayc disposed OF $500 eggs
"a campaign 10 reduce the high
uvine began. Sixty stations arc
operation. This number Will not
Ased tomorrow, but the officers
ague expect Co open or Monday
Nations.
qlla Heath OF New York. presi-
lne housewives League Of that
tcd Mrs Dcrr. the head oc the
lDlzation today. Mrs. Heath said
ppSes 10 inausaratc q similar
In New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
||DAY, THIRTEENTH;
PARTY IS GRUEs0NE
, Raid Chamber of FIor-
) After Thrilling Serv-
ices at Club.
niobt al ,bc Press club was ter.

n night at sbe Press club WAS ter
Friday thirteenth party was held,
"a add To the horror of the occa-
Iuspcctor Carl Carlson. beading
|.ad Of thirteen policemen, pounced
|con the mourning members and
4 guests and arrested George IL.
= teuporarily on a charge OF dis
no intoxicating cider without q
"a. For George was master o..
|.on,es Ia the corner whore a coun-
IA been erected.
.,esome ceremonies preceded the
The club held the meeting 20
y the hoodoo. As The guests ap-
had the door they were startled
-hold it drapod with crepe. On
||ur they could see at a glance
4 spell had been put upon the
4 Lights were burning. but their
were the color OF ie5--not gas
III was black light. The marvel.
.,ystcrious part OF IL was that all
. see by tho black light, albeit
1 Ever and anon Il cowbell would
That was the cash register in
&oyner. Quo looked 10 the clock
||me and would receive wrong
sion. for The tinepiece WAS up.
Town. Everything else was awry.
t services were opened with fac
q of a requiem. Then a passage
zend .Ayesta was read. Mean
. the cauldrou ~ the aforesaid
n buhbled with sinister hiss.
i the filter for driving out the
spirits was prepared and con
And a benum bing, shivering.
.ering, sob.like dir9e was played
"a orchestra. The last of the rit-
Inc cbroniquc scandaleuse. had
rccited, when Carlton and bis
ssts arrived.
IA the ''house was pinched was
Int, but. as said before, thc evil
4 had been driven out; the jinx
tiday, the thirteenth, had been
lad. The inspector had received
Limits from numerous persons mas
Ling over the telephone as promi'
Iuplifters of Salt Lake. They
names oei prominent persons en-
In purifying the morals of the
They told Carlson liquor was
sold illegally.
here is the heer.?' he inauired
"Guard tbosc doors he
IA to his mon.
beer, but here's the bier, - re-
IA p. (. Young. pointing to the
~ stand, which was 9aIlv deco
lin pink, whiio and blue to COM
sate absent brothers Then Gel
'1s released and The disappearance
spirits was celebrated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
CREEKS AGAIN MAKE
ATTACK ON TURKS
Continued from Page one.)

in London unless Greece signed the
armistice TO which the other Balkan
states have subscribed. the counsellor OF
the Turkish embassy here SuiG that he
knew nothing Of any such Instructions
and did not believe the Greeks would
have come 10 London unless their coun-
try was prepared In fall In ling with the
other Balkan states as 10 the terms on
which they should meet
The newspaper interviews given by the
Turkish aud Bulgarian delegates on their
journey towards london indicate that 81
keen struggle will take place In tho peace
conference over the possession of Adrl-
anopc
HollI sides present an unyicIding alti-
irde on this poinl, basing their claims
on tho fact that their armies arc in cv-
celIent condition TO resume hostilit!es.
The Turks claim they have 10000 prac-
tically fresh troops behind the Tchata,ja
lines. while dispatches from Constanti-
nopIo indicate that the war party in the
I Turkish capital Is gaining Influence No
apprehension is felt in diplomatic circles
here, however. that the plcnipotcntlaries
will separate without concluding peace.
Rumania a Factor.
Tho important question has arisen
whethor RumanIa should Join the en-
Dassadorill conference, which will con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
JOSEPH n, YOUNG HERE.
Stops for Day on His Way From ST,
Paul to Portland.

Joseph. II. Eoung, president OF the Spo-
kane, Portland q Seattle railroad and of
the Oregon Electric railway. the two
roads To which reference is generally
made as the Hill interests in Oregon, is
a visitor In Salt Lake City. He arriy ed
here yesterday afternoon and will leave
tonight for his headquarters in Portland.
Oregon.
II have merely been TO St Paul on
business trip and stopped here TO visit
with old friends and relatives on my way
home said Mr. Young last night
Mr.. Young formerly lived in Salt Lake
City and began his railroad experience
with the Oregon Short Line hero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
VAlLERY is RECEIVER,
President Of the Colorado Midland Will
Handle Affairs of Railroad.

DENVER Dec. l3.-Gcorse w Val
iery. president, was appointed receiver OF
the Colorado Midland Railroad company
today upon the application OF the Cen
trail Trust company Of New York. filed
with the United States district court.
The trIst company Is trustee under the
Colorado Midland's first mortgage bonds.
The receivership Was asked for the bcnc-
fit OF the bondholders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Traffic Men Here.

dent OF the Gould lines In charge Of
traffic. and $, NJ. Stevenson, general
eastern agent for the Norfolk e Western
Despatch. are visitors in salt Lake City.
Both arrived over the Western Pacific
yesterday evening after a trip 10 the
coast and arc registered at the Hotel
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Xmas Suggestions From the Art Dept.

The Art Department is showing exquisite
]ine OF hand painted Christmas novelties There pic
sure frames and pnc,lshions in Partisan ivory: Tic
Racks, Collar Bags, Dolly and Centcrpiecc Cases Bridge
Scores, Book Marks Recipe Books, Needless Ribbon and
1Iairpin Cases etc. in arsticay decorated linen and
satin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
DOG BITES TEN
|SCHOOL CHILDREN

'AnioKE. Dec. 13,-ApparcntIy
isrge dog ran through a public
iisuiolng here this afternoon and
WAS driven out ten children
srep biHcD. a woman teacher
[S"s eS attacks with n ruler finally
III driving the dog into the
pere IL was killed By Il police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14

If YOU are troubled with chrouc con.
stipatiop. the mild and gentle effect
OF Chamberlain s Tablets makes them
especially suited to Your ease. vor sane
bv all dealers (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Greeks Defeat Turks.

ATHENS, Dec. IA Greek force Ell
route TO Janina today defeated Turk
ish detachment at PontcpiGadia, fifty
miles from Janlna, inllicting heavy
losses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Dies of Starvation.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-An aged widow
known only as Mrs. MoMulcn was found
dead of starvation AMI exposure in Il
squnllid Int here today. There was
neither fuc! nor food In the room and
some of the window panc5 were ont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14

embassadorial conference, ratlfS its de-
cisions and conclude q treaty settling the
nCHr pnStcrn Ernbcm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Xmas Gifts From the Stationery Dept

Fancy Stationery in Christmas boxes in great variety
Prices range ............... 19c 10 $500
Initial Stationery, gilt edge, al per box ..... soc
Writing Desk Sets ...............$ 81 80 10 $12 30
Christmas Cards Seals, Shipping Tags, Tissue Pa
per for wrapping, etc.
Christmas Boxes for holding Handkerchiefs, Gloves
Hosiery, and etc Observation-Disclosures. DC each for 25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14

Mems Tan Kid Opera Slip
pers, leather lined, pat
cut leather trimmed .$1.75
Mems Tan Kid Romeo,
splendid Kid stock. 50 .00
Mems Black Kid Evcrette
Slippers .s1.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Handkerchiefs
FOR XMAS

Ladies Initial HaDdkerchiefs, all pure linen
Observation-Disclosures. 25c each
Ladies Initial Handkcrcbiefs, a fine grade Of
linen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Soc each, ) for 81 90
Ladies Hand Embroidered Linen Handkcrchicfs,
hemstltchcd .25c each, $3.50 per doZ.
Ladies Hand Embroidered Linen Handkerchefs
hcmstitchcd ............ Soc each, 8 for 81 90
Ladies' Hand Embroidered Linen Ra dix chicfs
hcmstitcbed, very fino quality 45c, 75c 81 each
Ladies Fine Armenian Lace Edged Uandker
chiefs, hand hemstltchcd. All pure linen
.,..,.,.-, SOC each, 8 for 81 90
75c $1.00, S1.50, Sc 90 and $3.50 each
Ladies' Fine Madero Handkercbiefs beautiful
fine work in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc each
Ladies Fine Linen Handkerchiefs fixed in
Xmas box ................3 in box, $150 box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Partisan hory
Toilet Articles

Just the thing for Christmas pres
cnts-You can buy them in complete
manicure and toilet sets or separate
pieces, so that you can spend from
25c for single piece to $500 for a
complete set with initials on it, as
you wish, Assortment now complete.
Something Extra-We have one
set Of 16 pieces Of Partisan Ivory
with gold inlaid border on every
piece This set is worth $4,000; our
price for the set is $4,000 (Main
aisle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Women S
Cloves H%zs x4E

Our glove department is
especially well prepared TO
supply the great demand for
Christmas Gloves.
Perrin s celebrated gloves,
2-clasp, at per pair, S1.50,
$1.75 and $500.
In long lengths, 1915 to $3.50.
Misses gloves, SIPS and S1.5O
per pair.
Special shipment for Christ
mas of women s gloves, l-clasp,
in black. white, gray. brown
and tan; good, scrviccablc
weight, at per pair, s1.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

drawn from 5000 to $4,000. II the
CLUBS could have an arena nearer the
city where twenty-round bouts could be
held. why 1t would add greatly to the at
torich. the principal promoter, has some
thing OF that kind in view. expect to
go back there next season and put in the
winter and referee the big bouts. I may
ring for Mandot and Temple May 9 If
can get away
Reports have it that an English syndi-
cate mas onered Jack Johnson $4,000 for
his end to fight Sam Langford twenty
rounds in England. This sounds strange
after the way the Johnson Wells affair
turned out. and 1t seems that the Brit
1sners are taking big chances on being
able to pull or the proposed match.
There would be trouble for johnson go
Ing over, as the theatrical people in Lon
don have secured a Judgment against him
for considerable amount for alleged
breach Of contract, and it is a good bet
that Jack will not be willing to hand
over the coin to the theatrical managers
Wells has expressed a willingness to meet
the colored champion. but he may balk
unless the syndicate guarantees him
sc. 600 for the men, as Wells will demand
at least 10000 for his end. Then. again,
there Is another contest for Wells that
VIII bring him as much money and one
that would not be so apt to cost him
his reputation. This one is with Georges
Carpenter, the French middleweight
champion. who has expressed desire to
meet Wells, and already a big purse has
been offered for such a match. AS
drawing card the Carpentier-We match
looks as good as the Langford- johnson
bout, and If 1t should take place in Paris
it would draw $4,000, for the Frenchmen
are sure dany over Carpenter. and hum
dreds of Britishers would cross the cham
mel to witness It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
FOSTER IS CHAMPION.
Got Title by Defeating Kershaw at
Queens Club in London.

NEW YORK, April 27:-B. S. Foster
of Malvern is the amateur English
racquet champion for 1912, following his
defeat Of G. G. Kershaw of Rugby at
the Queens Club in London. Cham
pions since 1883 were:
1850 D. Buxton Harrow and Cambridge.
1SS9-E. NJ Butler Harrow and Cambridge.
1S9O-P. AshwOrth Harrow and Cambridge.)
1S91-H. Phillipson Elton and Oxford.
1SS2-F. Dames-Longworth (Charterhouse and
Cambridge.
1857. Danes Longworth (Charterhouse and
Cambridge.
1s94-19OO-H. f. Foster Malvern and Oxford.
19O1-F. Dames-Longworth tCharterhouse and
Cambridge.
is02-E. H. Miles marlborough and Cam
BRIDGE.
10O8-E. NJ. Baerlein Elton and Cambridge),
19O4-H. X. Foster (Malvern and Oxford.
19OS-E- n. Baerlein (Eton and Cambridge).
1905. H. Sheppard (Haileyburg).
1907-E B. Noel Winchester and Cambridge).
19OS-1911.E. NJ. Baerlein (Eton and Cam
BRIDGE.
1912-E. 8. Foster (Malvern).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Excuses in Court.
From the Green Bag.

And oftenttmes excusing OF q fault
DON make the fault the worse by the excuse.
are exemplified in story told of Lord
Eldon. who is said to have been the read
lest Of barristers in Offering neat excuses
to the court. Eldon's remarks were fire.
quently of the most impudent sort.
A young counsel. lacking In self-control,
hearing judgment against his client, ex-
claimed that he was astonished at such
q decision. He was ordered by tho judges
to attend at the bar next morning, to
answer for his irregular remark. Lord
Eadon. then plain Mr.. Scott, undertook
to see his friend through the little dif-
nculty. When his name was called.
Scott rose and said:
MY lord. am sorry that my young
friend had 80 far forgotten himself as
to treat your honorable bench with d.
respect. He 10 extremely penitent, and
you will kindly ascribe his undntentional
insult to his ignorance. You must SEQ
that 1t originated In that
He said that he was surprised at the
decision Of your lordships. Now. II he
had not been very ignorant Of what
takes place In this court every day
had he but known you half AZ long ~ I
have. he would not have been aston
ished at anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
swEDEs IN CHARGE,
Will Have Sole Control of Olympic
Events,

NEW YORK, April 27.-James E. Sui
Ivan, secretary of the American commit
tee. has received many inquiries in rela-
ton to the management of the Olympic
games at Sweden. and also as to the
management OF the American team. and
he officially stated that the fifth Olympiad
will be absolutely in charge Of the Swed-
ish Olympic committee. This committee
has arranged all the details for the
games. and Is responsible for same. The
actual management of the different sports
has been delegated to subcommittee ap-
pointed by the governing sporting as
sociations Of Sweden. Each country is
entitled to enter twelve men in each
event, and in team events one team.
This Swedish Olympic COMMITTEES recog-
nizes as nation" any country having
separate representation on the interna-
tional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Civilian Police.
From the London Chronicle.

rfOm Ine Lono0n OhtOncfe.
Civilian policemen were the only ones
Possessed by Glasgow at one time. In
the eighteenth century, according to Mr..
III. g. Graham, 1.-THE whole safety and
order Of Glasgow were intrtIsted to the
citizen who was between the years OF
eighteen and sixty, and paid o yearly
rent amounting to E8. had to take his
turn 1t guarding the city. On touch OF
drum, the gentleman was at his post by
10 ut night, and strolled with weary tread
and yawning gait along the Trongate and
High street. and up the pitch-dark lanes
of winter nights till in the morning.
After that hour the city was without .
polcA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
TOGO HAVING. SUCCESS.
Work of Jap Will Likely Bring More
Of His Nation Into Ring.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The success
OF Young Togo. a Japanese boxer, who
has recently made his appearance in
the middle west. may be the forerun-
ner OF flood of his countrymen into
the game. Togo is able to box at 116
pounds ringside, and judging from the
fact that he successfully withstood the
assaults of Battling Nelson for ten
rounds 1t would appear that the ORR
entail boxer ought to be a dangerous
man among .the bantams, especially
when he has learned something of the
finer points of boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
TRAIN DIFFERENTLY.
Ball Players and Pugiists Get Into
Condition BY Unlike Methods.

NEW YORK, April Pillow far diff
ferent Is the spring training of q ball
player from the training Of prizC
fighter. 1t has to be, for the simple
reason that the games differ 50 widely
and are conducted under such different
circumstances The fighter trains for
one brief period. trains to center all
his strength and speed In the transact
lions Of q single night, and then lays
or work till time to get ready for an
other battle The ball player trains
for 1874 consecutive efforts. and must
not only have his strength and speed
ready for one occasion. but sufficiently
fortified to last him through the re-
naming 153