davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
THREH' ICTD2
Said To Haze Beer JC0ious of Girls
ROSY Chccka.

Lexington. X. July Mrs Kate Phiprs
was arrested to-da-. charged with disHEurlnE
Mary Ryan. = girl who pae mvsteriously at
tackled IN "A stable on TUESDAY. The girls iden-
tffea-ion of Tho woman vas dramatic
Mrs. PhipTs is neiEhbor "f the girl. and dur
ing the Iattcr'~ deliriu1n has called frequently 70
inquire about her condition. To-day Miss Ryan
Was in Ter right senses when Mrs. Phipps called.
on sight Of Mrs Phipps the girl screamed and
lecame Iysterical Miss RYAN declared that
the woman who attacked her said she made
the onslaught: IF ! can't have rosy checks
you can't Evcry body likes YOU; nobody likes
me" She then threw carboic acid in her face
and cut her with knife on the checks and
hands
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
POLICE BOMB THROWER?
Man SAID 70 Haze Been Dismissed
from Force Held IN Chicago.

Chicago. July 9-Vincent \. Altman. thirty
two years old. said to be ex-poicemar, was
formally charged to-day with having perpetrat-
ID the bomb outrage in the rear of Washington
street two weeks ago His bond fixed at
$4,000
Altman's attorneys sought TO have the prisoner
released under a writ Of habess corpus. but with
drew his application when States ATTORNEY
Wayman informed the court that additional
charges were to be brought against the prisoner
The explosion of the bomb in the rear Of 40 100
Washington street did damage estimated at
100000 Altman is said to have been dis
missed from the police force for alleged mis-
treatment Of a citizen
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
CoNGREssMEN TO PLAY BASEBALL.
Democrats Against Republicans in Game on
Monday
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. July 9-Representative John Garner
Of Texas admitted to-day that as an encourage
ment to healthy athletic sport the Democratic
party has thus far proved faiiure. Accordingly
in the name Of the Democratic membership Of the
House. he has challenged the Republicans to
baseball for the benefit Of the Washing
ton play grounds He has picked his team ana sent
his>dcfancc 70 Represent John Tener OF Penn
sylvania. the old pitcher OF Spaldings White
Stockings" The gauntlet picked up by Mr.
Tener who has selected hIs team and consented
10 play Monday at p. IN.
The Republican team VIII be composed Of Reple e
sentativ"s T.ner. Morehead. Lowdeu Mckinley.
Burke. Ellrs. NToeIand. Benu"t and Murdock. The
Democrats viii have Representatives Garner. Nc
Dermou James, knkaid, Hughes. Garrett, Dris-
COIL, O'Conucll McHcnry and Hefin (substi tute).
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
FELL FROM FAST TR IN.
Remarkable Escape Of Somnambu-
Estjc Daughter Of Railroad Official
TBS Telegraph to The Tr'hune-I

Ta-6gTaT" ="
Raverna Neh. July Miss Louise Campbell.
t7e sixteen-vear-oId daughter Of Vice President
Campbell Of The st Louis & san Francisco Rail
road. while walking in her sleep at midnight last
night fell from her fathers private car which
vas attached TO Burlington flyer. as the train
was speeding over the prairie.
An hour later. when her absence vas discov-
cred special train sent out 10 search for
her In the mean time the girl had stopped a
freight train 10y standing In the glare OF the
headlight. and was brought 10 Sweetwater,
where the special train found her practically
uninjured.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
RESCUE WOMAN soMNAMBULIST,
Crew of Fire Truck Take Her from High
Window Coping.

While sound asleep at 1o;5 o'clock list night
Katherine SouIier twenty-eight Years old. OF Ho-
bokan left her ted in the home Of George +.
Wakefield. IN Yonkers, where she mas "''H S'as
ING climbed ont on a stone coping one foot VIDE
q, tho third floor and started to walk along H.
Her appearance. clad in her night clothing at
trac,cd :, crowd which quickly filled the street
patrolnan Downey ran into the building ana got
hold of the young womans wrist TINS a"aAe"eu
ber and she became terrified and could not move
,,,o,. could NOT i!ft her into the Niadow and
tho ,,otne woman in terror caught hold OF a
e,,v wire leading to electric sign
some one turned in a fire alarm truck came
and the fremen took the young woman u"N' an
She was hysterieal and was taken l" 81 'oSep" >
Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
ENTERING sTABER HOME

Smith got into the house, Giro says by stand
ing the chair and prying open the kitchen
window Taking of their shoes. smith he saws
prepared to 90 upstairs. He continued:
When we got inside, Smith told me To- STAY
downstairs and watch while ne went upstairs
IL handed me an electric lamp a rubber bulb
filed with ammonia and revolver. UPSTAIRS
ne began to search the rooms. and he was taking
things from a bureau when the door opened ANA
this man Cponting to Edward Staber) came in
S1aber gra bbed me. We had fight and h, tool,
MY gun away. | pulled away from him and ran
downstairs. SO did my partner There were
some shots fred, but don't know from where
When we got outside my partner told me his
hand was nurt He asked to reload his gun.
and did So hc giving the cartridges 1
gave the gun back to him
The rest of the statement deals with the n
forts Of the two men to find clothes and to
escape Smith, Giro says told him he was rob
bing houses to get $1,000 with which 70 start
in business.
Giro's confession was read to Smith in the
Swedish Hospital. and according to Assistant
District Attorney Elder, the man made IA state
focnt 50 like GirOs that name need only he
substituted FOR tho other Mr.. Elder would not
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
rs. rar,erapb T., The Tribune }

rpdfanarolls July AIRS y. A Gladding is
tho daughter Of the late f. G. Atkins. who many
,.oors go. founded the +. e. Atkins saw works
in this city \ A. Gladding is now vice-pres-
dent and general manager Of the plant having
succeeded to the position On the death of Mr..
Atl,ins I-e and his wife are among the richest
,,ersons in this city and have been prominent
sociaII,. for years Mrs. Gladding and her two
dauahters. Frances and Mary. went to Europe
several months ago and they have been eA-
rected home for some days
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
MIR. ROCKEFELLER HOME AGAIN.
Made Hurried Trip TO This City and Pecan
tico Hills or Thursday.

Cleveland July 9--John d. EOckefeiier returned
To- his home at Forest Hill here at O'Clock to-day
from New York. where he spent MS sev enteth
birthday anniversary. MIR Rockefeller Is SAID %
have conferred an hour with the directors q the
Standard oil Company in New York city and then
To have made a hurried visit to PocanticO Hiiis.
lie left Tarrytown yesterday afternoon at o'clock
Mr. Rockefeller made the trip alone, except foF
valet He left here suGde1Iy on "Wednesday
afternoon without making his trip East known
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
D4RING VIENNA ROBBERY
There's Get s25,O 900 from Central
POstOfce and Escape.

Vienna. July 9.-The postofice in the centre of
this city robbed Of $4,000 to-day Whio
official was called to the telephone, probably
ruse the thieves reached across the counter
and seized gold and notes and escaped
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
ANTI CIGARETTE LAW HELD VOID.
Statute Which Resulted in Arrest of Visitors
TO Seattle Fair Unconstitutional

Tacoma, Wash July 9.-Judge Clifford. OF the
Superior Court, declared the new state anti
cigarette law 20 be unconstitutional today. on the
ground that it in conflict with the provisions
OF the Interstate Commerce law.
An effort made recently to enforce the law
in various cities throughout the state. Among
those arrested for smoking cigarettes having
them in their possesson number of visitors
10 the Pacific exposition in Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
RIG FIRE TT PROTIDENCE.
Oil Plant DcStrogcd and T7ro Men
LHely to Die

Providence. July Io--Two men We're probably
fatally injured. the plant Of the Texas oil C"r1-
pany here was badly damaged and a lumber
:, hooner was burned to the waters edge early
this morning by the explosion Of oil in two oil
rarEes.
The narE,s contained $4,000 gallons of oil, and
we're completely destroyed
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
MUSIC PRIZE FOR GIRL OF ELEVEN
Aline Van Barentzen, an American, Takes
First Place at Paris Conservatory.

Paris, July 9-Alme Van Barentzen, an American
pianist eleven years Old, las received fist prize at
the Cons-I vaicire lie Musique in The womens com
petition She IS the youngest person who has -"
received this ITlz.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
PENSIONS FOR RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.

Paris. July 9-The Senate adopted to-day the
pensions bill relating TO railroad employees.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

Have you tasted iced 'saIada" Tea: The coolest
AM, mos, r.fresnias drink IN hot weather-Advt
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

H'ihued on second page
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
After telling Of reaching the Stabcr house an
watching it for a while, Giros confession saws

"'''"THE II TOT VINO, 'ilros Confession says:
Putting me behind hedge in the rear OF the
house 10 stand guard, Smith tried to force a
cellar door with q jimmy He came b.cl, to me,
after a while and said he could not get I'm that
way. as there VAS another door inside He then
went around TO the front Of the house and got
a chair from the porch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

proper change. Since / have learned
that her name was Miss Adams. 1 asked
her if she had seen Dolly yet, but, she
did not seem to hear me, so l did not
! seek to enter into conversation. 1 was
not even noticed, let alone approached.
Outside, my companion and 1 looked
in the window at the coat offered by
Auerbach's to anyone effecting my
capture in their store.
Isn't it beauty" was the admiring
comment of my little friend.
Yes, don't 1 wish 1 could capture
her." 1 sighed.
For the benefit of those who were in
the store when l was, 1 will say 1 wore
a blue suit, small hat and blue veil. 1
was made up to look tall and slender.
Pleased With Salt Lake.
! Salt Lakers who packed the Colonial
/ theatre Monday night received me so
kindly, and with such a friendly spirit,
that | was quite overwhelmed with
pleasure. 1 want to extend my thanks
to them all for their kind reception, and
for so generously applauding my foolish
little imprOmptu speech.
l made my entrance in my dear Amer
lean, with Bobby at the wheel. Poor
Bobby had suffered qualms of terror all
day over having to appear in public, in
the full glare of the fOotlights," as he
put it, and had offered TO get another
chauffeur to take his place, but cruel
Dolly was Obdurate.
In order to enter the theatre we were
Obliged to impTOvise d rude platform
of lumber, which slanted at an angle of
As degrees. 1t was not difficult to enter.
but to exit required the skill of an ex-
pert chauffeur, and there is no one who
can beat Bobby when it comes to driv-
ing a car.
The clever leading juvenile of the
play, Don Clark, who plays the part of
the college boy son so well, kindly en-
tered the machine with us and courte-
Ously assisted me to alight, and at the
conclusion Of my speech, to enter my
auto again.
There We're lots of things / wanted to
tell the audience, but write better than
1 speak, and had not had time to pre-
pare any sort of address.
I know all the ladies admired my
stunning hat Wasn't it a dear" 1t
came from Mehesy's beautiful store, as
did my white fox furs. Weren't they
beautiful? Mehesy's furs are all swag-
ger. I bought beautiful long seal coat,
too. at Mehesy's, and some exquisite
lynx furs, but oh you. white fox furs. I
just love them.
Everyone enjoyed the Sunny Side of
Broadway" but none laughed more or
liked it better than l. The company is
unusually good. Max Bloom was dandy.
His ABBEY" was intensely human. for
this clever comedian is a finished actor
and his representations are counted
among the best in the profession.
Those who saw his droll, eccentric
performance, would be as surprised as
I was upon meeting him, to find him
quiet, polished gentleman, with de-
lightful charm of manner. Miss Ryan
was sweet and clever, and Miss Mont
rose was darling
A Young Actor.
young actor who is attracting
great deal of notice this week is Edward
Allen. Mr.. Allen is possessed of unusual
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

histrionic ability, and dandy tenor
voice.
There is a large chorus of pretty girls,
and charming girls, too.
1 want to thank both the members of
the Sunny Side of Broadway and the
house crew of very nice boys for their
kindness and courtesy.
The most amusing incident of the
evening happened out of sight of the
audience.
The curtain had fallen on the first act.
The stage was being set for the second
act. and Bobby, my chauffeur, was
bringing my big American car in from
out of doors. 1 was watching with keen
interest his expert manipulation of the
big green car. when suddenly a tall
chap seemed to spring up from nowhere
and confront me. He wore an overcoat
and stiff hat and carried copy of
The Herald Republican. His excited
manner at first alarmed me. His face
was pale ana he trembled with agita-
ton. He gave me the salutation in
shaky tones, holding a copy of The
Herald Republican to my view.
/ regarded him in some establishment.
Notice had been published in the morn
ing paper that the reward would be off
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
WOMAN JUROR GIVEN
HER WALKING PAPERS

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. Mrs. Jo-
hanna Engelman, the first woman ju-
ror in California, met her Waterloo
when she appeared in the court room
of Judge B. f. Dledsoe Of San Bernar-
dino today. Judge Bledsoe excused her
from the panel, and added that she
need not return. He ruled that neither
the California statutes nor the common
law provided for woman Jurors
Mrs Engelman has appeared fire.
quently in Judge Housers' court since
she was drawn on the regular panel,
but never get farther TO be interrogat-
ed as a talesman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
GIRL CHAUFFEUR
RUNS INTO CROWD
Miss Nelson's Auto Causes
Slight Injury 10 Man and
Two Women.

An automobile, which was being driv-
en- down Main street by Miss Minnie
Nelson Of 211S South State street short
ly before o'clock last evening, ran into
a crowd of persons iq Main street near
Third South street Miss Nelson rang
the bell on the electric auto when about
fifty feet from the people in the street.
and apparently thought they were go
ing to get out of the way.
The machine knocked down Frank
O'Neill and ran over his legs. It was
learned last evening that O'NeiiTs in
juries were not expected to prove seri-
Gus.
Mrs. P. H. Bogler and Mrs. J. H. Les
ter Of 232 East Eighth South street were
slightly hurt. Mr.. O'Neill who lives at
465 First avenue, was standing near the
curbstone when he saw the machine
take a wild plunge toward him. The
man made a frantic effort TO escape be-
ing run down, but was caught and
pinned under the front wheels OF the
machine Mrs. BOgler and Mrs. Lester
were standing on the curbstone, and
were knocked to the sidewalk as the
side of the machine struck them. The
auto stopped with ore wheel resting
to his assistance.
O'Neill was removed to the Holy
Cross hospital, after Or. Charles Stew
art had given him attsntiOH.
Mrs BOgler and Mrs. Lester were re
moved to their home In a carriage.
Mr. Nelson, owner IF the automobile,
who lives at Twelfth South and State
streets, said last night that his niece
was in a hysterical condition as the re-
suit Of the accident. He said he had
been informed that tie girl was blame
less, and she had sounded ample warn
ing to the persons who were struck. In
addition to this Mr.. Nelson added that
his son, aged 10, had put on the brakes
and that the machine had almost come
to a standstill, and he believed O'Neill
would have escaped had he been watch
ing. Witnesses said that the runabout
was stopped by running against the
curbing of the streets
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

until Tuesday noon, and had supposed
everyone knew it. But what astonished
me more was how he seemed to pop up
out of the fiOOr.~
"Why. where did you come from?" I
exclaimed.
Il rode in on the back of your Amer
ican," was the proud reply. II hid N.Y.
SELF he said.
The young man found himself i'm the
center of an amused group. l explained
to him that for the night l was immune
from capture, and from his explanation
l gathered that his friends had been
having joke at his expense, assuring,
him that if he succeeded in effecting an
entrance to the theatre he could capture
Dolly.
Jack Hume in Spotlight.
Members of the house staff recognized
him as Jack Hume, amateur bicyclist of
unusual ability.
After the theatre, with party of
friends, including Mr.. and Mrs. Miner of
the Mullett Clothing company, we had
little lunch at the Louvre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
BABIES BENEFIT By
NEW SKIN DISCOVERY
Stops Itching Immediately, soothes
and Comforts the Little Ones.

A demonstration of the efficacy and en-
tire barmlessness Of poslam, the new
skin discovery, is afforded when It is
applied to the tender skin Of-infants who
are tortured with rashes, chafings, scaiy
and crusted humOrs and other skin Rg-
gravations. It's effect is soothing. the itch
int; stops at once, the skin heals and is
quickly restored to normal condition.
In the various forms OF skin troubles
in both infants and adults, poslam pro-
duces beneficial results from the first ap-
plication. Eczema, acne, herpes, rash. tet-
ter, etc, yield readily TO it's remarkable
curative properties. Occasional applica-
tons viii quickly banish pimpies, blotches
and complexion blemishes and will re-
lieve and cure itching feet. scaly scalp.
humOrs, etc
Poslam can be had for fifty cents al
any reliable druggiste, particularly the
F. ]. Hill Drug Co. wac make a special
ty of it. Or the Emergency Laboratories,
No. 30 West 25th street. New York City.
will send a trial supply free b. mail 20
any one who viii write for IL. This Is
sufficient to show results in a hours
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
RELEASED TO VOTE.
Vagrant Gets Freedom in considera-
ton of Casting Ballot.

]. Warren Smith, who was found guilty
of vagrancy nineteen days ago by Judge
j. NJ Bowman of the police court, and
sent to Jail for thirty days, was released
yesterday under orders from some one in
authority at police headquarters, and
voted in the Eighth district of the First
precinct. His vote was challenged but
the judges swore him in and allowed his
vote to be cast. Smith Dragged about his
"pull" and told many around the polls
that he had been released eleven days be
fore his sentence expired so that he could
vote the American party ticket
In another instance In the Eighth, three
men were allowed to vote after being
challenged, even though 1t was proved
that they did not live in the district at all
and had never been transferred.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

for Athanasia Kovtrofinis Fraternity
gave reception at their club. 949 East
Second South street, Monday night,
which was attended by members of the
fraternity and about fifty others. The
members and guests had an enioyable
evening, spent in games and cards, fol-
lowed by REFRESHMENTS. Club colors,
purple and green, were used in prOfu-
sion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
TRIO TOO ExUBERANT.

G. Shrani. T. Hansen and Willard Gun
ningham three youths with an overload
of election spirits, got busy with talcum
powder on Main street at about 1879
o'clock last night and as result were
locked up on a charge of disturbing the
peace. Patrolman Harold Sleater made
the arrest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

A MEETING of the salt Lake Retail
Merchants association will be held in
the Boyd Park building on Main street
tonight at 1870 O'Clock. There will be
number of speakers on h md and music
will be furnished by q quartet. At the
meeting further arrangements will be
made for the Greater Salt Lake Food
and Industrial exposition which opens at
the Auditorium rink on Richards street
on Nov. 3.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
Twice Opposed schmitz.

Sacramento, Cal, Nov. IN r.
Beard, Democrat and former mayor,
has been elected mayor over Chief Of
Police John E. Sullivan, Republican d,
board of trustees is elected. The re-
form saloon ordinance, the only bitter
feature of the campaign, was de-
feated,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

Beginning yesterday, l will be free
from a. m. till II noon. During these
hours l seldom disguise. 1t is the only
time 1 have for recreation, or for trans
acting business at The HeTald-Repub-
lican offices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
Discomfort
of Indigestion
DOCTOR ON FOOD
Experimental on Himself.

\ physician of Gallon, O., says:
For the last few years 1 have been
a sufferer from indigestion, and al
though 1 have used various reme-
dies and prepared foods with some
benefit, il was not until l tried
Grape-Nuts that 1 was completely
cured.
'As a food it is pleasant and
agreeable, very nutritious and is di-
gested and assimilated with very
little effort on the part of the di-
gestive organs.
As a nerve food and restorer It
has no equal and, as such, is espe-
cially adapted to students and other
brain workers. 1t contains the ele-
ments necessary for the building
of nerve tissue, and by so doing
maintains an equilibrium of waste
and repair.
1T also enriches the blood by CIV
ing an increased number of red
blood corpuscles and in this way
strengthens all the organs. provid-
ing a vital fluid made more nearly
perfect / take great pleasure in
recommending its use to my pa
tents. for / value it as food and
know it will benefit all who use it,"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

A For sale al. is a salesman
not an assistant to the junk man.