davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
CAUGHT IN ILLEGAL
DRUG TRANSACTION

James Cromar was arrested at the Inn
peTai rpouIinc house last night, charged
with selling cocaine 10 a woman.
The arrest followed plan devised
by Policemen Jukes and Olsen. Gro
drug and the woman 0as known 10 be
a user Of u. Olsen gave the woman 90
cents ior supper money and then the two
officers followed her. She went directly
To- Cromar's room at the Imperial. When
the officers entered n moment later the
woman had 4 small amount OF cocaine
IN her possession and Cromar had the
So-cent piece. which had been marked in
advance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
SANDSTONE FOR "U"
CENTRAL BUILDING

1t has been decided by the board OF
regents of the University of Utah that
the proposed new central building, tc
cost 100000, shall be constructed Of
red sandstone, with granite founda
tions.
Instructions have been given TO Can.
non, Fetzer & Hanson. the architects
10 Immediately get out detail plans
and to prepare a call for bids on the
work.
The main building only is to be erect.
ed at this time. the wing being omitted
for the present. The structure will
however. be so left as 10 render feasible
the addition of the wing Mt q future
time. The architects SO prepared their
plans as To facilitate this abridgment
if desired Work on the building will
begin on April il present plans carry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
ARRESTS RESULT OF
RAID BY OFFICERS

AS a sequel TO the raid OH a rooninc
Friday night. In which Ford p Iorir1s
patrolman. received black eye and p
Curran. bartender, was rendered un :
conscious by being hit over the head with
gun putt by Patrolman Huntsnau.
Della King. Mrs. William Dunn and
Heich Erpey were arrested last night
an and charged with resortlng to a house Of
in ~ repute: The King woman was re-.
leased under SlO0 bail and each OF tho
others furnished $50 bail
Curran. who attacked tho officers
when they raided the place, is also out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
UTAH DEBATERS WIN
FROM OREGON RIVALS

The debating team sent from Tho Uni
versity OF Utah 10 meet the University
2f oregon at Eugene, in that state. won
two TO one decision Utah was reprc-
sented by Warren Stratton, formerly OF
me salt Lake high school. who Is "a
soph0Inore In the university. and HarniI-
.pn Gardner OF 1zehl. who Is "A Junior In
the uniyersity. The question was. RE
solved. That the judicial recall as en-
podiSd IN the Arizona state constitution
should be put In force IN all the states -
Inc Utah team defended tho negative
side OF the question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
COLONEL JONES HERE,
IMPROVED IN HEALTH

At noon yesterday Colonel Frank 4
Jones of the Fifteenth Infantry arrived
at Fort Douglas after long stay al Hot
Springs. Ark. Colonel Jones went TO the
noted health resort 20 recover from In
Juries received In u fall from = horse
again Assay active duty. lie viii remain
at Fort Douglas for nve dayr. when he
viii leave Tor the Philippines TO take
command Of hts regiment Mr. Jones
Viii accompany heT husband 10 tho Philip
pines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
DEMANDS $4,000 AS
RESULT OF INJURIES

John Stenarovlch yesterday began suit
Ia the Third district court against the
damages alleged 10 have been received IN
an explosion at the mines OF the Utah
Copper company in Bingham Canyon.
where the constru" ton company was do
Ing construction work. Stcnarovich was
handling dynamite aud slipped on some
loose rocks He dropped the dynamite
and wsa boriel In an avalanche OF rock
and dirt. lie claims 10 have sustained
u rInaneut iniurieF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
More Home Building.

Earl Duoshec has announced that the
next few days will bring about the
formation OF now building company
composed OF Salt Lake and Los Angeles
business men, with Capitalization OF
$4,000 10 start with. The object Of
the company viii be 10 build homes
at costs ranging from $4,000 10 $4,000.
TO be sold on easy payments
The facts and 6gures above given tell
not half the story OF building enter
prises now under way in this city Ar.
chitects throughout the city are busy
upon plans for dwellings of every size
and cost. Though Withholding definite
announcement, II is known that plans
are under way for numerous larger
structures. garages aud improvements
As one prominent business man asked
What stronger proof have We of the
thrift. progression, growth and sound
financial condition OF our eityl''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Charges Not Sustained.

Judge =. 9. Loofbourow in The Third
district court yesterday sustained In.
demurrer intcrposed In the case OF Er.
nest Freeman and Thomas Gibbs and
ordered the information against then
dismissed. Freeman and Gibbs wore
cha rgea with removing the packing from
the Journal OF an Oregon Short Line
freight car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
WILLIAMS AT HEAD
OF THE ALTA CLUB

T. T.. Williams was elected president
at the annual election held BY mem bers
OF the Alta club yesterday. Other Off
GERS chosen were: Vice president, Heber
NJ. Wells: treasurer, III. :. Young; secre-
tary. ". j, Pyper; members OF the
board OF directors for three years, J. c.
LapdeDborger. w. Mont Ferry, Frank
Harris and - IL Doolittle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Refluces Amount Oh

Under ruling made made court os yssts
Bowman of the police CO u an yasI|
the bail for women eIIestt tter Insfe3
charges will be s10e ,.V nstef ~ Poiics g.
$500, MS ordered by Cniebt ,bs :, result Of =
The reduction came as .mS J defendse-
protests by attorneys ~ bail e.
The excessive amoun. -ysncy cnfI''
woman arrested on q tad 10 eiuf
on like charges pas amcc m $500 csss
guish In jail or proo, ps, heavy
one instance; t1,1,sd Il IN the holdinsst sstsGiios
speetable sas girl at the police
several days. L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
NOTED CHRISTIAN
SCIENTIST TO TALK

William 4. Rathvon Of Denver Cooio..
member ot the board OF lectureshin Il
the mother church. The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist. iu Boston. Mass wifi
deliver free lecture on Christian
Science IN tho salt Lake theatcr this
evening at O'Clock. The public Is cor
daily invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Faces Panderinp Charre

4 motion 10 dismuss IN. chnrea ~
pdnderinS against VI. Papworth WAS DC :
nled yesterday by Judge Ioofbourow OF
tne ,, Third district court. February %
HdS designated the day on which
,Fapworth Is TO plead to the information
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Ample Time for Address,

state Chairman James II, Moylc will
introduce National Committeeman
Frank Is. Nebckcr as chairman Of the
meeting, and Mr.. Neheker will in turn
introduce Mr.. Bryan. These introduc-
tlops VIII be brief aud they will con
stltute tbe sum of speech. making by
local men. Music will be supplied by
the Colonial orchestra. under the di.
rection OF Prof. Squire Coop.
To the reception committee YESTERDAY
were added the names Of Col. IT. G..
Wcbbcr, Asbby Snow and Mesdames
Orson Rogers, Arthur Barnes, j. s.
Barlow and Silvia Jacobs The com.
mlttee numbers seycnty-six prominent
men and women Of the local Democracy.
lhe members OF this committee Will be
PROVIDED with seats on the stage.
Those who have interested them
selves IN arranging for the affair cx.
pect rousing meeting with a big at
tendance. In fact. their chief concern
Is as to ability 10 take care of the peo-
pie who will want admission and fur.
nlsh them all with seats. There is
much interest locally among all classes
and great deal of enthusiasm among
Democrats.
A long time has elapsed since Mr..
Bryan was last heard here. and his
well powers of oratory arc GER
tain to bring before him a large BODY
Oh auditors tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
New Department Store.

Work has commenced on an addition
to u, H. Horsley's merchandise store
at Fifth West and North Temple
streets. The annex will cost $4,000.
and the entire structure will be used
rs a department. store. including drug
store and mos. market. The building
will be 90xl0s t.et. and will be three
stories high. The upper floors VIII be
used AS living apartments.
4 new business block WAS begun dur
ing the week At State and Seventh
South streets, TO cost 100000. 1t will
be three stories high. y. NJ. Roseu-
baum will be owner. The ground space
will be devoted 20 mercantile aud bust
ness houses. The upper floors will be
made into living apartments
Cannon Cannon made transfer
Of property on West Temple street dur
ing the week. on which. 1T is declared
viii be- erected modern apartment
house of 80 rooms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Enlarging Hotel Utah,

Eight carloads of steel for the Hotel
Utah annex have been received, aud
more is on the way here. Work on the
addition is being rushed with all pos
siblc speed.
On the east bench. the construction
OF the new high school building, at 3
cost OF 100000. is going on Out in
the same locality, The Hylsnd Exchange
building has been completed since the
first OF the year.
The federal building annex is nearly
completed at cost Of 1000. Tho
new county in6rmary hospital Is also
virtually completed, at a cost OF
S250,000.
Among other building projects
planned or under way for the YEAR arc
the Snow apartments. Armory building
Christian Science church, Sugar House
transformer, All IIallovs college i'm
provements. Westminster college dormi
tory, Ninth avenue school and Seventh
East school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Another Big Building.

Architects Cannon q Fetzer have
completed plans and drawings for the
new 100000 central building for the
University of Utah on the east bench.
Bonds in that sum have been taken up
by local bankers and the building will
be completed this year, work to com
meuce April'l /.
The remodcllug OF the old Knuts.
ford hotel which viii be the new home
Of Auerbach Bros department. store,
is now progressing rapidly, while the
new Auerbaeh building on the opposite
corner. wherc tho Keith-O 'lSricn com.
pany will establish its big store, is
nearing completion. at cost of about
100000 Other building projects in
the now retail center are fast assunl-
ing definite shape.
Another building nearly completed is
The Walker store at Postoftice place
II is understood that a union depot will
also be erected close by for the Bam-
berger road, the Salt Lake Southern
and Utah County railroad and the Salt
mir road, nll of which have asked for
franchises under which terminals will
be established at the proposed depot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Will Meet Democrats.

\ special train has been provided
which will bring him TO Salt Lake, ar
riying here mt u clock in the evening,
He will 70 at once to the Hotel Utah,
where dinner will be had, followed by
au informal reception in the mugnifi-
cent lobby Here he will personally
meet the foremost Democrats of the
city. as we'll as renew many old friend
ships formed during former visits
here. 1t is expected that . committee
will accompany Mr. Bryan from Salt
Lake to Ogden and back
Tho big speech of the day is to be
delivered in the Colonial thcatcr III
this city tomorrow night. The doors
will open at 1880 o clock. allowing the
public plenty OF time in which to be-
come comfortably seated before the
meeting will begin at Sis. 4 few
seats have been reserved by ticket IN
behalf of visitors from outside places
who may not be able TO reach the house
when the doors shall first be opened.
These reservations Will be looked after
by ushers in charge and held for those
who possess the necessary tickets TO
entitle them 10 possession. There is
to be no admission fee charged. the
public being admitted free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
PLAN FINE WELCOME
FOR BRYAN MONDAY
Salt Lake Democrats Enthu-
siastic Over Coming of
Famous NebraSkan.
BIG CROWDS EXPECTED
No Lack of Auditors Likely at
Colonial to Hear the
Colonel Speak.
BIG CROWDS EXPECTED

William Jennings Bryan is 10 be the
distin guished guest OF Salt Lake to-
morrow, his reception here beginning
at s:15 o'clock in the morning and end
ing only as the day shall dissolve into
the past,
Mr.. Bryan will be met at the railway
station at S:15 by committee ol
prominent citizens. who will escort hlm
Immediately to the residence OF Frank
y. Stephens. whore he will breakfast
At $50 o'clock he is to address the
students at the University of Utah. y
short automobile ride afterwards Will
bring him to the hour of | IN the fore
noon and train for Ogden.
At Ogden Mr. Bryan will be the
guest of the Knife and Fork club, rhc
members of which will entertain him
at luncheon and until , o'clock IN the
afternoon, at which time he Will he
escorted To the Orphcum thcatcr. where
hs will deliver Il speech
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Large Structures Under Way
and Plans for Others
Spell Prosperity.
MEANS MUCH TO CITY
New Theater, New Depart
ment Stores and New
Homes Are Assured.

Ono of the striking evidences fore
casting a year of progression and busi'
ness development for Salt Lake is
found in the launching OF so many
building enterprises BY local men. The
initiative taken by larger firms aud
controllers Of capital. resulting in the
laving Of plans for or the actual conf
menccmcnt Of big. costly structures, rs
now being followed by capitalists and
business men OF more modest means
Announcements of larger buildings,
either planned or under way, arc pro.
duciug A lively echo in the response OF
promoters on smaller scale. Nioe
confidence is expressed that the year
will witness "A record in building activ-
ities of all kinds.
The capitol commission is now about
TO announce the selection of drawings
and plans for Que OF the finest carl-
tol eiifices in the country. Work on
the beautiful building VIII not be de-
layed II will represent an cxpcndl-
turc of 81 800 900.
Rushing Skyscraper.
At the corner OF Main and Second
South streets, the big Walker sky
scrsper. reaching high above ali other
buildings here. and above those which
arc the pride OF cities between the Mis-
souri, river and the Pacific coast, rs
well on lis way to completion. Brick
work on the front walls WAS commenced
Yesterday morning. The skyscraper
will represent an expenditure Of more
than : 100000.
Negotiations arc now pending with
the Mississippi Valley Loan " Trust
company. in ST. Louis, for the compile.
ijon of the Ncwhousc hotel which will
mean close 10 100000. in addition TO
what has already been spent on the
structure.
Plans for the erection Of new Or
phcum theatnr in ihc rear of the Salt
Lake Hardware company old site on
Second South street. between Main and
West Temple. are we'll under way. De
tails of the project are being settled
and definite announcement is expected
in n few days,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-25
ROSE APTS.

ROSE APTS.
Large, light, cool, newly furnished
two-room suites; clean, comfortable,
modern; five minutes walk from CEN
ter of town. Special summer rates,
SIS to $25, including light and linen.
1O6 California St, Los Angeles. Home
A1099
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-25
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA TRACTION FARMS

later. Whether | find one or not, this
fight will be made
When the national committee met
the selection of Alton B. Parker by
mer Governor Alva Adams, national
committeeman from Colorado. Mr.
Adams argued at some length against
the appointment of Mr.. Parker.
Following Ex-Governor Adams, Com
mitteeman Williams of Mississippi
took the floor to oppose Mr.. Parker,
after which Senator Newlands of Ne
vada, holding Il proxy for Committee
man John Sunderland spoke in oppo-
sition to Mr. Parker He was followed
by Mr. Browne of Vermont who ia
vOred the choice of the subcommittee.
Meanwhile members of contesting
delegations who crowded around the
committee room were told the COM
mittee probably would be unable to
hear contests before night.
With the arrival of the Louisiana
delegation the national committee was
informed that rival factions desired
to be heard as to the alternate who
should take the seat of the late Rep
resentative Wickliffe.
Colonel b. J. Vega claims the seat as
an alternate. The rival faction as
serts that Vega was not elected as an
alternate to Wickliffe.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-25

FRANCIS L. SELLEW,
Project Engineer
Yuma. Ariz., June "a, 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-25
FLOOD PASSES YUMA

YUMA, AriZ., June 25.-The crest
OF the Colorado river flood passed
Yuma yesterday, and the water is
steadily falling. There has been no
break in the Yuma levees. Four
miles above Yuma, on the California
side, where the weakest spots in the
levee have developed, the government
reclamation service has a large force
Strengthening the banks. Hundreds of
willow mattresses have been sunk
against the weakened levee, and En-
gineer Sellew stated today that he
was confident of success.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-25

JAS. w. GLASSFORD
ATTORNEY-AT-LA
REHKOPH BLDG.
ROOM G :: :: Ell. CENTRIC CAL,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-25

day in a private message asking for
the present address of Mr.. Mitchell.
Local union labor leaders are inclined
to believe that Mr. Mitchell will de.
cline the honor. Mitchell could not
be found
Mr.. Mitchell for many years has
been a close personal friend of former
President Roosevelt, and upon his
friendship Colonel Roosevelt is de-
clared to be presuming to collect some.
thing in the neighborhood of a million
votes which he says John Mitchell
might bring to the Roesevelt-Mitchell
ticket.
In expectation that the Roosevelt
men will succeed IN getting a vice
presidential nominee who will be popu-
lar in Pennsylvania, the old line Re.
publicans, the followers of President
Taft, have started a movement to
| offset the campaign work to be done
by Finn and the Roosevelt men by
organizing central campaign COM
mittee, of which Senator Penrose
will be the chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-25
JOHN MITCHELL MAY
Be RUNNING MATE

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt for president, John
Mitchell for vice president
This is the slate former President
Roosevelt has submitted to a member
of the Pennsylvania delegation to the
Republican national convention. This
information was received here yester
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS
DR.. VIRGIL McCOMBS

DR.. VIRGIL McCOMBS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, Opera House block Residence, 9Th
and Olive SITS. Office hours, 2 to D. m.
FOrenoons, evenings and Sundays at res
idence. Office Phone, Main 6; Residence
Phone, Main 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-25
HARVARD APARTMENTS--3o73 w. Pico, Los Angeles

hreeroo suites built for fine
B
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-25

the Wesake district Two and tree1S0 ] suites A single RSof
H
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-25
COLORADO RIVER OBSERVATIONS

Mean daily gage heights and dis
charges of the Colorado river at Yuma,
Ariz, for the week ending June %:
Date. Gage Height. Discharge.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-25
LAWY

GEORGE n. p. SHAW
ATTORNEY-AT-LA
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Ell CENTRIC CAL
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-25
DENTISTS
OPTICIANS

DR.. o. r. HUTCHINSON
OPTICIAN
AT HOTEL OREGON EVERY WEDNES.
DAY
EYES EXAMINED FREE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
Self Confessed Murderer of Avis LinneII Will Seek
to Change His Plea Today
THE COURT MAY REJECT 1T IF HE SEES FIT
Governor Foss Reported to be in Favor of CommutatOn of
Death Sentence--Insanity Claim to be Made-Boston
Clergyman Believes Richeson Was Beset by Exraordn-
airy Temptations Lee Feels Greatly Relieved

ness whose testimony would have
wtthstOod tile scrutiny OF the district
attorney.
Insanity Claim to Be Made.
Attorney Lee made 1t apparent that
counsel for the prisoner would prob
ably go To the governor for commuta =
ton Of sentence on the ground that
Rev Mr.. Richeson was not mentally
responsible for his act
Girls Life Gould Have Been Saved
A high medical authority famiiai
with the case said tonight that a sela-
Tin capsule was used in administering
the cyanide Of potassium which killed
Avis LinneI and that after the girl
swallowed the capsule much Of the
IGison was expelled by vomiting. Had
There been any means of knowing at
rr~t time that the girl was suffering
from poisoning, stomach washing would
fruhIbly have saved her life, accord
i.g TO this authority.
Governor Favors Communication.
From a source close to Governor
Foss the statement was made today
that his attitude would probably be in
favor of commutation Of sentence. 30
ieuieucy on the part Of the district at
tOruev is expected and no lesser plea
than that Of murder in the first degree
Will meet with his approval according
TO a statement which he reiterated to-
daN. SO that the only hand that seems
able to stay Richegon's march to the
electric chair is that Of Governor =. n
FJss. With the advice Of the council
To Sc Called at 4 O'clock.
in the procedure tomorrow it is ex-
r.,a-4 E1 Thar EpirhGupYl'e counsel will q ak
that their client be brought into couri
and that the district attorney VIII or
tContiaued on Page SIX
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
For Jobs of
Longshoremen
NEARLY 1900 STRlK KEBREAKER5
ARRIVE IN BOSTON,.
MORE COMING TODAY
Escort Of Private Detectives Accom-
panies Them from New York to
Besntown-Lodged in Warehouses.

Boston, Jan. 7-Nearly 1850 strike
breakers We're brought into Boston to-
right from New York, guarded by pri-
vate detectives. to work In the places
Of lOngshoremen who on Thursday
night struck on the docks Of the for
CigD steamship companies for an in
crease in wages.
Freight Handlers May Be Called Out
While the striksbTeakers were arriv-
ing the members Of the longshOr5men's s
Council at q meeting held in Charles
town were discussing the strike situa-
ton and celebrating upon the advisa-
hility Of calling out the freight
handlers who number some three thou
sand men, a strike Of whom would
practically tie up all movements Of
freight of any sort
Twenty Detectives With 300 Men.
The hrst squad Of strikehrsakers
reached here eaEly in the day, num-
bering 500 men. With one group Of
f06 there were twenty private detec-
lives. All these men were taken i'm
mediately to the warehouses of the
Cunard steamship line in East Boston
and housed within the shelter Of these
buildings,
Lodging IN Warehouses.
Tonight more men arrived and a few
at time wers escorted to the dock
warehouses in Fest Boston ami
Cbarlestown. being lodged temporarily
IN the warehouses Of the various
steamship lines, 10 be ready for work
tomorrow, it was said
Police Guarding Docks.
Police details were called out and
placed in the vicinity Of the Charles
town and East Boston docks to pre-
vent any trouble. and further details
have bee nOrdered to be at the South
station tomorrow morning between
and Z o'clock upon the expected ar
rival of additions to the force of the
strilebreakers.
General Strike Voted.
Boston, Jan. IA vote in favor of a
Eeneral strike Of lOngshoremen
( eight handlers, teamsters and others
connected with the handling OF car
goes on foreign steamships in the port
Of Boston was pGfEed after a long night
session oy the district assembly NO. 30
Knights of Labor, which has jurisdiC-
ton over all such WOrknen.
It was determined not to call the
mGn out unless the lougshoremen'
trades council vote in favor of suoh
action at a special meeting which vii
be held Tuesday night Should this be
done. the general strike viii go into
effect Wednesday morning.
Winter Opens in Germany.