davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Protect Watershed.

one of the most lh.g,e,s'
inportant watershed piOe
United states IS the ptVs
the Wa satch mountains ~
shed OF Salt Lake C,ty, a 4
Plen,ifu! and pure wa,e! a,i,,.,rs =
requisite for the eslao"Tiii n n
growth of q large cay Ia 7
cspeciallv such a Taiei,,",r ~
Lake has is an asset o. .,ost I'd
valIi. and deserves tns " ~
management 10 MAINTAIN pp,,,.'f n
fitv and purity OF the NO. W.
CITY government has; ! d,,,d
a long step in tho rlsn. !"
eBtrusting IT'S watetsnch c.hlrsi
fhe care OF the service. wa, '. ~
e,ninently fitted 10 nslsg,Ic1r|
forestatIon of denuded pr pol'Is r.
watershed win PLAY q '.,if ..,.if..r1
parf in our plans 'oe ,,a,s :
ihe cltv supply. Thls NJ ~ -
H. mind for n numoe, n,sds
preparation has osso la ~
Gy establishing our nI. 60
sSicccssful Si nursery in Blg gs,sa,li S
ranyon. thus assuring n Z
plv % young forest ,rnr lin, o.
spocIes. | an "Specu"s ~
sratifying results i'o"
irct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Deputies "Strike."

Eighteen deputy shcritfs employed at
tho Boston Consolidated mine went on
strike yesterday To have James WillSin-
Wilkinson discharged his rifle and Il. II.
Harrison, deputy sheriff iu command. dis-
missed him. The eighteen then lay down
their arms and walked out II Is under
stood that no effort VIII he made TO re-
employ them
Thomas Mason. another special dep
Uty from the Boston Consolida ted. Is at
ST Marks hospital. Mason was aCci-
dcntally shot in the right hand Wcdncs-
jaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Sues to Gust Strikers.

Tho Utah Consolidated Mining COM
psny. which Owns tho Highland Boy,
yesterday filed suite In the district court
against five Austrian strikers at Eing-
ham. seeking 10 oust them from houses
built on ground owned by the company.
The defendants nrc Dab Stetich, Pete
derich and Mike "a bon Tho complaints
allcGe that due notice was given the
renters to quit The promises. but tina [
they have refused TO surrender the prop
crty.
1t is understood q large number OF
similar cOnplaints will be filed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Prejudice Subsidies.

Prejudice against the nala,
ests has steadily subsldea
past two or three yoars, a. !
pie learned the amount o.
Is being done in prevention !. t.
and floods. preservation % Y
Der. and Improvement o, w
and water supply. APPROVE
things comes as fast as lle5
known. The only people
by our labors are those W
service steadily prevents ~
ling things the Law does -
them. t,r.
Throughout my trip ! nT n.
the people growing In lnen
;he work We are doing ior ~
10 the constant planning O.
merts, such as roads. trals <
phones TO develop ths vi"
tain regions. ,.v
Here in Utah parlceiav
always assured Of 'Henop, ',
and have been net moIs
way In our projects ior o''''
and irnUrCy eJuents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Families Suffer.

"'It is the families and dependents
Of these criminals that suffer- SAID
Mr. Barnes. "We see some pltiablc
cases of poverty in families of men
who are in prison. If they could be
put to earning money and this money
be given to these dependents, it would
prevent much of this misery and ale
viate the sufieriugs of those innocent
ones who must suffer because OF the
crime of those upon whom they are
depending for living
If a convict has no relatives depond"
ing upon him it is suggested that the
money he earns by his labor be saved
for him until he is free, Often when
a man leaves a prison he has a hard
time getting started again, He gets
discouraged, gives up. and goes back
to his old criminal life and becomes
worse than before. If he had sum
Of money to start with, this situation
would be overcome and the prisoner
woulS start in life again with a sub
staptial backing that would afford him
an excellent opportunity to become a
useful citizen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
IN FAVOR OF NEW
PENAL INSTITUTION
Attorney General Barnes Will
Make Recommendation TO
Governor Spry.
TO HELP YOUNG MEN
Proposition TO Pay Convicts
for Certain Work Also
IS Advanced.
TO HELP YOUNG MEN

Attorney General 4. H. Barnes will
recommend, in his report TO Governor
Spryi that new penal institution be
established that will be medium be
tween the state prison and the state
industrial school. Mr. Barnes believes
that there are many young men who
take one wrong step. and arc sentenced
to the state prison for period Of from
one TO five years, who arc wrecked NOR
ally by coming in contact with the
desperate criminals who are in the
state prison lie contends that they
should he kept In Il separate iustitu-
tion. where they would he occupied
with manly labor and be turned out
useful citizens instead OF ayowed Grim
lnals at the expiration OF their SEN
tcnccs
in effect, Mr.. Barnes viii recommend
that the legislature appropriate funds
for the establishment of an institution
state, where n large allotment OF land
can be obtained, lie would have only
first-term coDvicts there. and only those
who are sentenced for not more than
five years. They would he put to
work at farming. or at some valuable
trade and would be out in the opcu
much of the time. He believes that
such influence would he an excellent
one and would tend to turn the men
out useful citizens, penitent because
they had taken the false step, and
ready and anxious TO lead better lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Entertainment for Bows.

Tho Edison company will demonstrate
It's new moving picture machine, known
rs the Edison Home Kiuesusconc, in the
voys department OF tho Y. 81 G. A..
present Mr.. Kingsley b5R made a selec.
iion OF very fine films and slides cspc-
.Ciaily adapted FOR boys. This VIII be the
first OF the Friday night events fo- bova
Prom now on until Christmas there viii
be an entertainment "f sooie nature each
Friday nisht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
KINCSBURY LEAVE E
WASHINGTON \

President J. r, kinssVu' q
versity OF Ctan. VII ' Inv.
for Washington. j. C n, Nsu1
attend tho meeting u.Neitje& w.
cia ton Of State tnlte,sron osr on
dent win deliver q pap'r 'rr-omnt'r
of the Industrial annnao,ed TO-
iccty should Re ! 'n"rsesent
trance To College. ~ ~ y eoulrt
., the Iivest prc9,i.e,,n,,a. .,,cry'f @
leges snd Doctor Nnssossisrs !nl,sosisrs
to TIC G meeting. i, Is gid: ,S :,or, IT y.
The president VIZ ,coihsli
tomorrow 10 see ~. - ui1, (
tween The rniversi'! -
of Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
BARTENDER IS FOUND
DEAD IN HIS ROOM

Robert NaywGil forty eight years Of
age, 4 bartender at the New Century
bar. 90 South State street, was found
dead In his bed at $40 Second East street.
yesterday afternoon. Heart failure IS
said 70 be tho cause
Maywall did not leave his room as eaTIv
as Usual. which caused an investigation.
The body was removed 90 the undertake
Ing rooms OF O'ponucli & 90. Tho man
h supposed 20 have a wife living in Dem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Socialists Are Happy.

among tho most ETatificd persons in
The su1ic at the result OF the election In
Utah arc the Socialists. Returns on the
Socialist vote I'm several counties Of the
state are not set complete but the in
clcniions arc that the Socialists have
doubled their vote In the state of folr
wears ago. The Socialist ticket ran 60
p"ciallv wei in Salt Lake Weber. Too
Gle. Juab. summit. Wasatch. Utah and
CMrhnn cnuntlcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Funeral OF Walter Abbott.

Funeral serviccs Tor Walter Abhoit
who died Sunday, were held IN the Tr.n-
ty-siNth ward chapel Yesterday Rlshon
X. y. White and Arthur Brown wcrn
among the speakers. NuSc Was fur
rishcd by members ol the choirs Of IN.
Eleventh and Twenty y-sixth wards. six
"f the Young mans friends were the
pallbeaTer<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Architects Meet.

The Utah Association OF Architects
neld its regular monthly meeting last
evening in the club rooms in the Dooly
building. Prof. K. Il, ketchum of the
STATE university gave an interesting talk
on the Physical Properties OF Con-
crete. as demonstrated by recent scien-
tific research In the field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
TWO CORPORATIONS
FILE THEIR ARTICLES

Htalclcs or Incorporation OF tho Flora
Mining company, capiisIizec az GOO 200 N
with shares Al si5 each. were filed ,;itf,
me county clerk YESTERDAY George
zines ~ president: II. ". Roe. vice presi.
Gent ana victor r. krsutz. secretary and
treasurer These. with W. C. Aibc-tsnn
ana Z. a Bond. arc the directors
nc ChecSmou Automobile COMPANY.
each, also filed articles with tbe con,iy
Sislk. ~. H. cheesman il president,
MARY a, Checsman. vice president and
w :. ChecSmSI. Secretary aud tre,sr,rer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Morris Acting Mayor.

The city commission YESTERDAY morning
elected Richard i. Morris mayor pro tenn
tn take the place of Mayor Samuel C..
Park. who LETT Wednesday night for Los
Angeles.
The bond OF IIcuscr & Sim covering
sewer extension $06 in the southeast part
OF the city was approved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Dr.. Miller 10 Talk,

,- pr. John r. Miller. editor Of THE
Character Builder" win speak on "Sci-
ent,llc Character study" AZ the Saturday
nisht social for members or the Y. NJ
-. ~ oIher nunlbers ON tho programme
are: Violin solo. Chris Nelson Miss Elor-
III lowell accompsnist: vocdI solo
ilss us Marie sccbce, reading, Mss Edith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Husband Asks Divorce.

Alleging that his wife deserted him in
London in 1906, while they were touring
Europe, and has not returned TO him
since. Lee TAYLOR yesterday filed suit for
divorce from Mary +. Tayior. They were
married at Indian Springs, Ind, October
L. 1889.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Soldier Under Arrest.

George SwartZ. a soldier. IS years Of
age. was arrested and detained at the
city jail last night at the request OF the
officer Of the day at Fort Douglas.
Swartz is alleged TO have beaten his wife
at their rooms at 656 West North Temple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Suitcase Stolen

stephen Corlcss of Evanston. Wvo.
complained 10 the police that his siiit,-.sc
was stolen from IN. Oregon Short Line
depot last night. In the grip yy.rc a
snit oi cl"thcs. watch and various artl.
cies of apparel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Association Is Bad.

Where such men are scnt to the state
prison the confinement and association
with hardened criminals makes them
worse, turns them against society and
frequently when they serve their time
and are given their freedom they are
a greater menace to the community
than they were when they went in.
Furthermore il is, according to Mr..
Barnes s theory, better to have them
separate from the boys Of the indus
trial school. There. they are thrown
with class that is on the whole young
er than themselves, and it sis thereby
more difficult to accomplish their re
form.
Mr. Barnes also believes that it would
be an excellent proposition for the
state to provide that convicts in the
state prison should work on roads. and
the like. and that they be paid for
such work. He suggests that the mon
ey should be gwen TO their families
or others, who are without support
while they are confined, or if the men
have no dependents that thc money he
allowed TO accumulate until they serve
their time. and then he given to them
for capital with which 10 begin life
anew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

5-Ycs, 35; no. -, No. 6-Yes. SO; no,
q. No. Yes. IS; no. iS. No. S-Yes.
IL no "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
WAR ON FOOD VIOLAT0RS
Dealers All Over State To Be
Prosecuted Under Storage Law.
LRy Telegranh 10 The Trlb.

[By Telegraph to The Tribunel
Albany, Nov. pa statewide campaign
against alleged violators of the cold stor-
age law is to begin early next week by
the state Health Department. Actions
will be instituted simultaneously in al
most every city Of the state against per-
sons who handle cold storage products.
Complaints that eggs and poultry held
in cold storage were being sold as
strictly fresh" caused inspectors to make
trips to all cities where such goods were
OH sale. Merchants who conduct chains
of stores in New York and other large
cities will be chiefly affected.
The Brennan cold storage law passed
last winter makes it a misdemeanor to
sell cold storage products under any other
name If they have been held more than
a month. A heavy penalty is fixed for a
violation. The Health Department has
discovered, 1t is said, that the amount Of
misnamed fresh eggs and poultry on the
market is greater than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
GAYNOR REBUKES POLICE
Criticises Force for Arrests on
Election Day.

In 4 letter to Police Commissioners
Waldo yesterday Mayor Gaynor COM
mented on the freedom from disorder a,
the recent election, but criticised the po-
lice for having been "too free In making
arrests without warrants"
In all only 81 persons were arrested for
alleged violations OF the election law-26
ON warrants, 80 without warrants and
9 ON summonses. All except three, who
were held for trial, were discharged after
a hearing before a magistrate.
1T notice." wrote the Mayor. that all
of the thirty-two who were arrested with
out warrants were discharged. This
rather shows that the police were too
free in making arrests without warrants.
Not one whC IN they arrested without
warrant was held.
'Of all days in the year each citizen
is a sovereign on Election Day. He per-
forms an act of sovereignty. and should
not be interfered with without cause. II
is also plain from the figures that war
rants were altogether too easily obtain
able, since OF the twenty-six thus ar
rested, only three were held by the
magistrates. And Of the nine summoned
ali were discharged by the magistrates.
1T is also very gratifying to know that
no disorder, but the contrary, resulted
from not permitting the police TO stand
in the polling places, or In the doorways
thereof as used to be the case, but that
the conduct OF the elections was left 10
the election officers. who are appointed
by law for that purpose. The sole duty
OF the police is TO maintain peace and
order at the polls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
AGREE TO TRANSFER ORDER
Long Fight Before Service
Board Nears End.

AT continuation OF the hearing before
Public Service Commissioner Eustis yes
.terday afternoon on the transfer situa-
tior resulting from the withdrawal Of
transfers at l51 points on the surface
railroads Of Manhattan. counsel for the
commission stated that the New York
Railways Company, the Third Avenue
Railway Company and tho Central Park,
North & East River Railroad Company
had all three signifed their willingness
to abide by the order proposed by the
commission. This order directs that
transfers be issued by north and south
bound cars to the seth street line, and
second transfers issued from the 18th
street line TO cars going on other thor
oughfares running In the same general
direction as the cars In which the fares
originated.
The proposed order is In accordance
with the compromise arrangement sug-
gested by representatives Of the railroads
some months ago. Mr.. Semple, counsel to
the commission, went so far yesterday as
70 state that even the terms upon which
fares were to be divided between and
among two and three companies had been
agreed upon.
The Second Avenue Railway alone has
not yet assented to the terms proposed.
That railway is in the hands Of re-
ceiver, and 1t will be necessary for that
official to seek an order from the courts
authorizing him to grant consent. Trans-
fers are being issued, however, at the
present time, tentatively"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
IN PULPIT TILL GIRL $
CHARGES ARE PROVED
New Jersey Pastor, Accused OF
Serious Offence, Finds Confer
enCe and Trustees lenient.
WILL WAIVE EXAMINATION
Case to Go to Grand Jury at
Once and if Indictment Is Re-
turned Prosecution Promises
to Rush Minister'S Trial.

Plainfeld, n. j., Nov. 26.-Notwith-
standing the grave charges that have
been made against him, the Rev. WILL
lam S. MacRorle, pastor Of Mount
Horb and Springdale Methodist Epis-
copal churches, will be permitted to
aaoccupy The pulpits in those two
churches until the charges against him
are finally disposed Of in the courts.
This was decided upon at a confer
ence Of the trustees of the two churches
and the Rev. DR.. d. B. F. Randolph,
district superintendent Of the Newark
Methodist Episcopal Conference, at
the session this afternoon. The &C
cused minister was present. The con-
ference was secret one, and none OF
those who took part In II would reveal
anything that occurred, but all adj
mitted they had voted to stand by the
minister for the time being at least,
and permit him to preach to them on
Sundays, as usual. pending the dis
position Of the case by the courts.
When the case comes up in this city
on Saturday the minister will waive
examination and allow the case to go
before the grand jury. In this way he
will avoid any notoriety for the pres
ent. Assistant Prosecutor Hetfield
seys he will arraign the minister IN
court here according to programme,
and If the minister valves examination
he will Immediately go before the
grand jury and ask that body to act on
the charge made against the minister
by Mrs. Amelia Mason, in behalf OF her
nineteen-year-ol daughter Gertrude
Nelson.
He will ask that the grand jury in
dict the minister IL they find the charge
warrants ouch action. Mr.. Hetfield
says he will push the trial OF the
clergyman as speedily as possible II an
indictment is found.
Mr.. MacRorie is at the present time
out on 5000 bail, which he furnished.
for his appearance in court here on
Saturday. IL is alleged that he signed
confession for Assistant Prosecutor
Hetfield, and that the girl had also
made a statement concerning the case
to her mother and also to Mr.. Hetfieid.
1t was expected that when the case care
up on Saturday the girl would take the
stand and tell a sensational story Of
her travels In the minister's auto.
She has said she would have TO tell
the truth, even though reluctantly.
| Now, however, she will have TO go be-
| fore the grand jury and tell her story
| in secret to that body.
The AFFAIR has stirred up the little
| towns Of Mount Horeb and Springdale
as nothing that occurred there In years
has been able to do, and the whole pop
ulation has talked of nothing else since
the matter became public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
ment from DR.. Charles l.. Chetwood was
given out yesterday:

Mr., Vail has been suffering, for some
time past from chronic cystitis and at
tandsnt conditions, as the result OF when
an operation seemed imperative. In order
TO conserve his strength as mucn as pa S
yisable TO perform the operation In two
steps. The first stage has been success
suIlv Accomplished. The second operation
was performed to-day and has been wen
sustained. II the conditions tolloW ,.as
the first successful outcome Is as
sured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
LAWYER MUST GO TO JAIL
Sheriff Now Seeks Darling for
Contempt of Court.

Judge Swami, in General Sessions, yes"
terday sent to The Sheriff a commit
mcnt for contempt on which to appre-
bend Joseph f. Darling, the lawyer whom
Judge Swami adjudged guilty OF contempt
Of court ten days ago. Although the ex-
tension OF time allotted him by judge
Swami had expired. Mr.. Darling did not
appear yesterday.
Darling was committed because he
called the wife OF the complainant against
a woman charged with grand larceny
FOR the sole purpose" as Judge swami
and the Jury which found the woman
guilty decided. of intimIdating the
comnIaining witness" Also Darling had
implied that Judge Swami did not give
his client a fair trial. alleging that the
court was usurpng the function OF prose-
cutor and that Judge Swann's demeanor
reminded him OF tales OF Bloody JEFF
freys.
At the request OF the Bar Association
Judge Swami yesterday forwarded to that
organization the minutes In the case OIL
Louis Price. Nathan Greenbaum, brother
in-law OF Leonard A. Snitken, Justice OF
the Nunicipal Court, came in for criti-
cism by Judge Swami In that case; me
Young man, who was found guilty or
Stealing from his employers, had asserted
that Bessie Friedman, a young woman
With whom he eloped, had persuaded him
TO steal
Miss Friedman was called as witness,
and Il was shown that she had recently
been ARE led In a civil action brought
by Price Mr.. Greenbaum dwelt on the
fact tina; the principal witness for the
prosecution had been under arrest and
after the verdict Judge Swami rebuked
him, saying that her arrest was for the
evident purpose OF what Is known as
fabricating evidence to discredit her tes-
tIp,ppvb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
YOUTH HELD AS 81" BANDIT
Injured Ticket Agent in Hospital
Identifies Him as Assailant.

A youth who. the police say, has con-
fessed TO assaulting and robbing David
Won Bremen, the ticket agent Of the Sec
ond avenue elevated station at Grand and
Allen streets, Monday night, was arrested
early yesterday morning at No. II Clin-
ton street. The prisoner. who described
himself as Harry Magnus. twenty years
old. was later identified by Won Bremen
at Gouverneur Hospital as his assailant-
Magnus was arraigned in the Essex
Market court and held by Magistrate APP
pleton in 1900 bail for examination on
December ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN S SGEs
OPERA
HOUSE

Tonight at S:15-Trovatore. Rappold,
Homer: Slezak, Amato, Rossi. Con-, Sturani.
eThurs. Thanksgiving Mat. at 1--Parsifal.
Fremstad. Burran. We'll, Wltherspoon.
Goritz. Hinshaw, Reiss. Conductor, Hertz
Thurs. Eve. at S;l5-Boheme. Bori. Alien:
Caruso, Gllly. Didur. Segurola. Cond.. Polacco.
Fri. at s-Koenigskinder. Farrar. Robe
son; Jorn Goritz Reiss, Didur. Cond., Hertz.
Sat, at 2-Double Bill-Haensei und Gretei
Alien, hatfield. Reiss Goritz. Cond Hertz.
Pagliacci. Bori: Caruso. Scotti. Cond. Polacco.
Next Week: Mon. at S-Magic Flute. Des-
tim, Parks, Homer, Alien: SleZak, Lankow.
Goritz. Griswold. Reiss. Conductor. Hertz
Wed. at 7:30-Goetter aemmerung. Frem-
stad Homer; Jorn. Well, Reiss, Gorltz. Girls
void Hinshaw. Cond., Hertz.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.