davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Rap at Creameries.

In connection with lhis recommend
ton. Mr.. Frazier asks why the various
creame,ics OF the city. that he alleges
have been Clamoring tor his removal, do
not cooperate in the efforts TO consoli
date the three departments as has al
ready been suggested by the city COM
mission. He declares that these dairies
together with their friends are urging
the appointment OF the present chief
deputy in the department. Frank B. Tyr
rel.
In the appointment OF a dairy inspec
tor, Mr.. Frazier Saws that the commits
sion should he careful to obtain the SER
vices OF government man If possible.
tle declares that he has been reliably in
formed that the government Will discon-
rinUe the testing OF cattle in Utah in the
near future leaving the task of taking
care Of these matters TO the city itself.
TIC report says that the milk inspector
should be man who has had practical
experience in the tuberculiu testing OF
cattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
MAY SEND INSPECTOR.
W, z. Farr Invited 70 Attend Annual
Conference on Weights and Measures,

Conference on Weights and Measures
W. f.. Farr. Inspector Of weights,
measures and oile under the cit5' 2dminis-
tTstion, has received an invitation from
& w. Stratton. director OF ths bureau
Of standards. department OF commerce
and labor at Washington, asking Mr.
Farr's presence at the seventh annual
conference on weights and measures. TO
be held IN Washington February 10 and
le. Willard Hansen. state food and
dairy commissioner. received a Ike In
vitstion
Ii Mr.. Fsrr secures the permission or
the city commission he will attend this
convention. Previous conventions Of this
orSa nizaiion have been composed OF state
sealcrs or weights and measures. but
this year city officials I'm the came line
or work in cities OF more than 40. 600 in
habitants are asked 20 attend
The convention will consider model
proNisioDs for the inspection OF weights
ard measures within the states and for
the national reculatio Of weights and
measures used ia interstate commerce
where necessary 70 secure uniformity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
DINNER TONIGHT FOR
CONTINENTAL AGENTS

Ths opening session OF special agents
of the Continental Lilo insurance com
pany wsS held ycst"r0aN afternoon In
the rooms of the nome office IN the Nc
rornick bIccL. The session was in the
nature cf a round table a; which there
was general Informal discussion OF meth
DDS and subjects relating la life ipsur-
ance. Two sessions viii no Hcld toda V
and tonight General Manager w. II.
Cunningham, Will he host At a dinner at
the Com mnrcisl club.
Agents from The northwes, states and
from, Kansas and Colorado re ~ etftou-
dance or tho convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Petty Theft Charged.

Prank Wil7on. = boilorToaknr. aged if
fNars. %as arrested IN n re;lway OF the
Nssrns building yestcrdar ON tho chars
of stealing on oTcrcoat from the office
Vi r.. Nelson. 80 kcarns building VIII
son WAS held in the hallway OF the build
Ing bv an employee Of Mr Nelson np
III Petroli1an Wicket arrived and took
him in custody. II is alleged tnat VIII
son had The ovcrcoat in his possession
when JrrGstH1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
MEMBERS OF JOVlAN
CLUB HEAR ADDRESS

The Jo,laD club held it's regular lunch
con aud meeting yesterday noon ~ the
Louvre. y-ith 4 large attendance. r. J.
Dinwoodey presided. The feature OF the
gathering was IN interesting address de-
li.cred BY G.. Clarence Nelson. who di-
rer,"d his remarks on Che theme, "Furda =
pontsls Of Fc,ail Selling.
The club il composed OF men prominent
in the electrical business. Sine. its re-
cent organization. its n1embe rshp has
tripled. Its purposes of orean'za lion in
cludc social and pr1c ctical education with
regard 10 electrical work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
History of Other Mistakes.

The Western Architect. published a
Minneapolis. in its December number ha
the following:
In addition TO tho protest or tho
Utah Architects association John e.
Olmstcd, the landscape architect, and
an enlightened public in the state,
in regard to procuring = suitable de-
Sign for capito! building. the West
crn Architect would like 10 call the
attention of the commission 10 two
examples of capitol building compcti-
ttoDs. One that is Just closed for the
capitol at Washington the other is
that OF malodoroOs memory for the
capitol OF Pennsylvania.
Perhaps il is not known that the
scandal in Pennsylvania that scnt an
architect and a number OF contract
ors To the penitentiary. found its birth
in competition in which the COM
missioners would not take the advice
Of reputable architects in regard to
its provisions We do not know the
complexion OF those in charge I'm
Utah, but this is its history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
SAVING MONEY TO
PATENT AEROPLANE

Lyman Bernstein a shoe maker who
resides in this city who hss invented
a new type ~ aeroplane. has received as
suranccs from patent ATTORNEYS in W ash =
inrtou that mis- device "soems To conSu-
tute T. pre- ctjcs hle and melitorious struc
ture.' They inform him tnat "a pat
ent propa by is cbtainshle.'
Bernstein labnrs under thn' handicap NJ
being a deaf mute. but despite This fact
is earning a comfortable living for him .
self and his AGED mother. Tho fees Of the
patent attorneys arc bevond hts income.
bui The Inventor s so confident OF the
Success or his device that he Ia re .
lu"tant 20 dispose OF even small in
ierost In his invention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Canal Problem Up.

a. meeting NJ the hog ~ ot canai
commissioners. held January o. 1912. the
following resolution was adopt cd:
THAT the board of canal commission =
rrS request the secretaries of tho differ
cut canal companies 10 mcot curing the
first week I'm February and compile data
relative 10 tho operation Of the pumps
fcr t7e yesrs. 1ao1. 1905 lalo and 1911,
and submit same 10 the board Of "a ns
Presidents 81 tho earliest possible cate
therea tier
There vas also 4 resolution adopted
by the board on November ,. 1911 ths
the various canal compa be recon-
nlended TO appoint a committee Of TWO
from each hoard 10 consider the gdvira-
billy and feasibility OF organizing a mold
irE company 90 take over Inc interest IN
tah lake. Utah lake pumping plant and
The jordan river. down To the head Of the
les1ectiNe cnnhls, and to make recoiu-
menOati"nS accordingly
Tho court commissioner Of The Jnrdon
river has requested that tho board ol
canal presidents have q representative
from each canal meet with hin, at some
date prior 10 January 26. 1917. 10 con
slider and approve tho plans for the Inn
proremenis in JORDAN river.
Crnmissioner Morris and the rity en-
Gineer were named as a committee Ia
meet with the canal companies repre-
seniatives
w. ]. Frazier food and dairy commits
sioneI under the former admin;st "a . Ion.
submitted his yiXth annual report wni.h
vas referred 10 the finance depart
inent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
CURED OF DRUG HABIT
Mrs. Maggie Brown and Mamie Davis Successfully
Treated in City Jail and Pardoned
by Mayor.
rMRs. MACCIE BROWN, a

n MRS. MAGGIE BROWN, aged
IN I'll 90 years, and her daughter
lVl Manic Davis. aged "a y.ears' nr's-
Iva nners In the city jail and until st,
weeks ago confirmed users OF
morphine. were pardoned and given their
liberty yesterday afternoon by Mayor
Park. on the recommendation OF DR.. II. &.
Spra sue, assistant city physician. to the
effect that the women had been cured
OF tho habit.
Both mother and daughter have been
wrll known 10 the police as drug users
and have been before The police Judge
an more than one occasion. SIX weeks
ago cacn was sentenced to six months
IN the city Jail. having been convicted OF
vaErancy.
Or. SpraSuc ALWAYS has endeayored 10
cure drug users who are willing Ia be
cured, but tho cure is very slow and at
times discouraTinG. and The prisoners use
divers and cunning means TO have drugs
smuEgled into the Jail. Many drug users
have been almost cured when ALI the
labor OF the physician has been undone
by drugs being smuEEled TO them.
Both Mrs, Brown and her daughter
earnestly hoped and begged tie physician
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY MANUFACTURERS

81 Z meeting Of tho directors Of the
Nauufacrurers Association OF Utah last
niSht 'bo following officers were elected
fur 1872.
George &. McAlllster. president. ". y.
Jensen FIRST Ticc president: O. s. Jack
son. second Vice president. ,Tohn r.
Bruff treasurer: y. T.. Colctt. secrejary.
These were AL reflections cNccp, in
the case "f second vice president. Mr..
Jackson taking the place Of Frank E;ath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Problem for Mayor.

Mayor Commissioner Park who heads
the department OF public safety. is anS-
ious 10 secure the best results in I'M :
proyenlents without an Increase in cx-
peDdlturc. The city executive has under
consideration applications for increase in
force and increasc in pay Of members
OF the police force, but is dcsious Of se-
curing the best results without additions
al expenditure,
The department OF finance faces AN
Increase In its expenditure through the
employment Of a purchasing agent. but
a great saving In all departments is am
tIcipated through this agency,
The departments OF streets and water
works will call for large expenditures
but neither department will exceed th,
1911 budget This question. one OF I'm
most important TO face the new admin
istratiou, Mil receive careful consid
Grafton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Will Begiu Prosecution,

The pure food bureau held IN. a.,
session OF Its present meetings IN Wv
office Of the dairy and food con,nis,
sioncr Yesterday. All OF the business ~
the year 81 1911 was cleaned up ana w. M
now ycar begins with n comparetiSe's
clean slate. Only one case was roeom' ~
menJ~d for prosecution This was te
Chicago store i'm this citv. which. " u
charged sold wormy figs and dates, dy'
ing tho holdays. \ complaint VIII W
fled in this case and the ofiender ~'''
nc. uYosscute,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
HEWLETT EMPLOYEES
WILL DANCE TONIGHT

The employees Of Hewlett Brothers
viii hold their annual dance this evening
IN the Third waG1 aTDsomoNt hall The
coumittee haE arranged - fine pro-
eranme - dances. some OF which are
entirely new iu salt Lake Refresh
time is assured. The arnUal social gath
erins of The Hewlett Brothers employees
H. ain event looked forward 10 each year
with anticipations Of ke"Dcst measure.
and tonights asfsi doubtless viii be 10
execution 20 Tho UIic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
In Pennsylvania.

That those OF Pennsylyania were
penal IN their intentions when they
refused to accept the verdict of a
properly regulated competition and
threw il over TO secure an architect
who would he complaccnt is borne
out by the result. That the people
are still in the hands or the Same
brand OF public servants Is evidenced
by the recent arrest OF the city archi-
tcct OF Philadelphia on similar
charges TO those that convicted the
architect of the capitol.
II the Utah commission is honest
and wishes to serve the state, Il will
call IN the best architectural advice,
as Washington state did. and have n
competition that will give them an
honest and capable architect, II it
does not the people may be sure in
advance that the capitol site will be
ruined by an unslghtly building and
the state djssraced by q capitol
scandal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Welded in Assessor 8 office.

Emma Taylor of American FORK. ~,
ter-in-larg Of William s. LeathsT, ccnle'
deputy iO the county assessors oinee.
and MURRAY Eesler. a dry farming HH"
-; Iuab were married last even
Ing in The county assessors otnce in lns
clty and county building by Depu's
County Clerk J. L. Eldrcdge. Sr. fot y
week or more the couple WIZ nc ~ Iii Mi
Naw Grand hotel, after which they VIZ
mal:o ueir home in the southern par
OF Tho state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Wife Charges Crucltv.

Cns-sing her husband With frantIng
her IN cruel and inhuman niannaC,
Nellie Burton began suit in ne Third
dist riCt co.yt Thursday morning for q, To-
vorcc from William r. Burton. They
were married November :, 1911. Since
their marriage Mrs. BuTion alleges that
her husband has en- several occasions
cnolsed and beat her and called her vile
namns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Young Woman Arrested.

Anna nenter. aged II years. a forme,
Inmate of the state reform school. but
recently parOlcd. was arrested vcster.
day afternoon ov Detectives Earl Rip
ley and George Cleveland on the charge
OF violating her parole. She Ulll he held
until the arrival Of officers from the re-
form school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
II. A. jenkins Buri ed,

The funeral Of Hubert A. JenSims' so'
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, -.n La
su,t OF an operation FOR appendicitis. wa
held from the mortuary chapel OF - ~
Taylor Yesterday afternoon. Buf'sI W. We,
ia the tit, cemetery. Mr.. Jcnklns ls 80,
viy1d by his parents. four brothers az, ,,
sisters and his young widow. former,
Miss MAY SchcI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Joseph Berry at Rest.

The funeral of Joseph Berry. aged -
years, who died Tuesday, was held yestcr
Of 6. i. Evans The services were CON
Quoted bv. tlle Rev r. a Simpki In. Many
numerous and beautiful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Utah Milk Best.

The repor, SAYS tlIal The local health
department took the gold prize al the
1n!rrna Uonal Dairy show at Milwaukee
IL 1T summer for the best mills exhibited
and also received honors al The local
state TaIr.
Mr.. Frazier SAYS that tho Jensen
Creaipcrr company ~ this city did not
render the department any assistance
and support during The summer months
in reference 20 the temperature OF milk.
Nj Frazier SHys that there 81 \ pyec-
ticc among some dairies 80 use the trade
name OF other dairlcs. which should be
stopped. lie SAYS that the puol' has
been imposed upon BY ono dairy selling
butter under the trade name of another
dairy
The report shows that there wore ,I7
samples o. milk tested during tho year.
showing the average o: 3.S butter fat
The law requires 80. which shows that
tho average milk gold here is above the
legal requirement IN the pcreceuisgc Of
butter fat II contains. There has been
a decrease IN the number "f Gcaihs
among children under , years o. age,
which could probably he accounted Tor by
tho good milk supply s marked I'M
proVcmcnt in tho quality Of eggs oyer
former wears is shown by tho report
The disbursements Of tho department
FOR the year 1911 amounted 10 Si745.lt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Improvement in Milk.

In going over the records OF his de-
partment during the SIX years of his in
cumbencr as commissioner or food and
dairies. Mr.. Frazier says that there has
been great improvement IN the milk
supply OF the city,
In his report Mr.. Frazier says that ne
is entirely satisfied with the policy OF Or.
j. w. fireman In the enforcement OF the
meat ordinance. The report Says tina,
the meat inspection IL costing the people
too much for the good which is derived
from IT. He also thinks tl,at The ordi- :
nance should call for city inspectors to 20
farther than one mile beyond the cor
porato limits Of the city.
In the report, Mr., Frazier recommend
that the killing of all animals he done
at one place, The report says that Mr.,
Frazier is reliably Informed that the
Intermountain Packing company plant
could be leased at nominal figure. lie
thinks that a central killing plant should
be placed under government inspection.
and in this way he expresses the belief
that the city could save $4,000 annually.
ontinuing the report saws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

and Kcyser of tho city commission and
Burton. McKay and Carlson Or tire coup-
ty commission met as q board OF control
Of The joint building. The meeting vas
brief onIy the matters Of rcorgao "a
tIo7 OF the board and the installation OF
new transformers being considered.
Messrs. kcyser and Burton were ap-
pointed ? committee 10 which the mat
tor WIS rcfcrred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Must Figure Carefully.

Commissioner Keyser mas slrcad
asked tho auditor and trca surer for std
tistics on the income of last year, q
which the 1912 resources will he fiQ
ured. Each department must adjust q
needs to the income, MI keyseT, head
ing the department Of parks and pubIi
buildings. estimates that he win requir
$50, 900 fsr his department as agains
sAS.000 expended during 1911. Il rcait
need 100000 to carry out my plans SAT-
Mr. Kcy5cr, but rather than ncreas
the tax rate, which is already hial
enough. will be content with the small
err amount This will enable my depart
mcnt 10 at least start work on Dcedef
improvements and l intend building 10,
the future rather than for the lmmedi
10 r,r..ept -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Salt Lakors in New York.

Special 20 The Tribune.
MEM YORK. Jan. l1.--lrsrsld Square
J. l.. GoshinG, Navarro, r. h Nsbeksr
Martinique. J. 5. Williams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Central Killing Plant.

''For istancc, the killing a; the siS in
speoted plants for the year 1911 was as
follows 1Gl55 cattle, 1855 sheep, 1850
hogs and 1882 calves Taking as a basis
"SS working days In year. the daily av-
elaGe would be about IS cattle. 155 sheep.
81 hogs and 50 calves. The Intcrmoun-
tain Packing company's plant Is equipped
TO handle l2o cattle daily, 800 sheep and
800 hogs, There is no question but what
this plant would be adequate for al least
ten years. II the killing had all been
done AT this plant for the past year
charging the nominal fec Of so cents a
head FOR cattle. IL cents for sheep. 81
cents Tor hogs aud % cents for calves.
there would have been collected in fees
Sio,580.05. I feel certain that II cost tho
slX inspected slaughter houses of the city
s13.2iS for wages alone for the killing
aside from the enormous amount required
10 nun tho plants and invested in ma
chnorv. In my luiSmuot the slaughter
house people, from Il business stand
point. should he at tnc back OF the prop
ositiou."
Mir. Frazier in his report also recon-
Ino0de that an ordinance he passed lim-
itinc The scidity in cream 30 four -iifths
OF I per cent Mr.. Frazier says that
thousands OF gallons - inferior cream are
made Into butter every summer hy the
use of what is known sweet mink
starter. He fsvors tho passage of law
by the legislature requiring sll butter
manufactured in this city 10 hear the
mark Utah State Brand. and only TO
be sold in Is and 32-ouuce packages,
which would have the effect Of distIn-
gushing il from butter sold elsewhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Commissioners Expect TO Mee
Additional Expenses With
out Burdenlng Citizens. 4
SOME SAVING PLANNET
Officials Believe Appointrlen'
of Purchasing Agent VIII
Cut Expenses.

The tax Ivy for 1912 niil not cxese
that OF last year. although the chan
in form or government has resulted
the increase OF numbers and salaries
city employees. The rate established 1
the last city council probably viii T
main in force,
The city commission Dill take up 1
consideration at its regular mecti
Tuesday morning the important qrieBti
of tho 1912 budget According TO il
and precedent. The City's governing no
must decide on or before January I6
each year tho apportionment of rcyenu
for the ensuing twelve months. IT
matter was called 10 the attention OF (
commission yesterday by Commission
kcyser. MomGcra of the city's new &c
erning board have had little time so
10 devote to consideration OF this II
portant matter and definite action on
budget may be postponed from day
day until tho commissioners arc I'm N
session OF all lnforma tion ON Income a
cTrGpiIfnres
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-25
Will Build
Four More
ArmOrieS

1t is probable that at least four new
armorles will be built in Oregon In
the next two years, according to Ad-
jutant-General Finer Of the National
Guard, who was in Salem in confer
once with the governor yesterday. An
appropriation of $4,000 each year
will be required for the construction
Of each building.
General Finer stated that the cities
that have already begun agitation for
armorles are Roseburg, Medford, Eu-
gene and Oregon City Roseburg has
already partly provided for her armo-
ry, Tho law regulating the construc-
ton of armories Is that the Legislature
appropriate $4,000 annually for two
years which Is usually considered
about half the amount necessary. The
other half is raised by the city and
county in which the armory is con-
structed. If the four towns named
build armories, an outlay Of $4,000
will be represented in the military
construction Of the state in the next
two years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-25
Capital Punishment

Editor Capital Journal.
The main topic Of the times seems
to be the discussion OF capital punish
ment, and while | have some Views on
the matter, | wish to express one or
two. In the first place why would
one commit crime when they knew
the death penalty would be the verdict
in case Of conviction. At that time
believe the criminal Is wholly ire
eponsible; as at that time the brain
is predominated by the one desire to
commit that act We know not what
caused II. 1t might have been stamp
ed there when they first saw the light
OF day, by an act or thought Of tho
parent while bearing that child, their
wish being to destroy. Should we hang
them? One would say yes they are an
expense to the state That judgment
Is based on the dollar, whereby losing
sight Of what Christ would say or do,
II He was here TO render judgment.
That same element lives today that
lived in the time OF Christ They
shouted cruelty Him" and He was
cruclfed. What do we find in the
Bible to Justify It? Nothing; and |
am surprised to hear II comes from
the pulpit by some preachers who are
supposed to have the love Of God in
their hearts. And one who has the
love Of God must certainly have the
welfare Of his fellow man there also.
One other thought, one can commit
most any crime in the list, and If they
have money enough they are not
hanged or put TO death, but serve
short sentences in the pen. | believe
In keeping the worst kind Of GRIMM
ais in confinement the same as the
insane are kept, for to let
them run at large they would certain
ly commit crime where the death
penalty would be the verdict under
the present system.
JOHN SILVERTON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-25
CUPID is BUSY IN
MULTNOMAH COUNTY

Portland, Dec. 25.-Cupid has been
more than ordinarily busy during the
past two days, If the marriage license
record at the court house Is an indi-
cation of the little winged gods activ-
tiles. The rush Of Christmas brides
and bridegrooms began in earnest
Monday and continued with undimin-
ished force yesterday. In the two
days Deputy County Clerk Noonan is
sued more than 10 licenses and the
county treasury was benefited to the
extent of three dollars for each one
Most of the couples are planning to
be united today.
Another and a greater rush Of mar
itally-inclined persons is expected
next Tuesday, the day before the New
Year dawns, If precedent can be trust
ed. 1t is predicted that the number
of licenses issued December 81 will be
in excess of the record made the day
preceding Thanksgiving, when the
number was AZ.