davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
a-rtu71ork DaiIr Gribmir2
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1909.

= This meicsp0per Is olcned and published by
The Tribune Association. EelC York corpora
fioB;: office and principal place Of business
Tribune Building, No. 15S Nassau street, Aec
York, ogden Mills. president; Henry W.
.Sqcketf. secretary; James II. BGJ--<sf. treasurer
The address Of fhc officers is the office Of this
SclCSDGDer.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
HoNoRs TO DEAD OFFICERS.
Bodies Buried at Versailles Offer of New
Republique

Versailles. Sept. eS.-The dnal ceremonies over
the bodies OF Captain Marchal Lieutenant Phaure
and sub-Leutenants Nincenot and ReuN. the Of
hcers who lost their lives. last saturday when
the French dirigible military balloon Republique
was wrecked. near Moulins. were held to-day with
military honors President FallISrcs sent n per-
sonal representative. and Premier Eriaud. the
members of the Cabinet and the military attaches
OF the powers were present. Major 7. r. Mott
the American military attache. represented Am
bassador White. who. under Instructions from
Washington. yesterday transmitted TO NJ. Pichon.
the Foreign Minister the condolences OF the Amer
lean government.
General Bruu. Minister of War. made ad-
dress, in which he expressed the grief OF the army
and the republic
Paul and Pierre Lsbaudy. the balloon con-
structors have written To the Minister Of War
Offering 10 present new Republique 10 the French
army.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
THE TALK or THE DAY.

- sec that the city civil Service Commission has
agreed allow upstate boys 10 take its exams
for COPS" remarked old sidewalk FOUNDER"
YESTERDAY ''Wci. we've had some good ones from
the dairy districts ne continued. a few years
ago sullivan County provided with some fine.
husky lads. handy with their fists and ready for
anything You remember Inspector Donald Grant
and Captain Jack Stephenson Those two old
boys came from up there. Sure. there were lots
OF them from other counties but Il always seemed
to that sullivan wur the county that bred most
OF tho upstate policemen Why oh. that's easy
:" For wears ard Years our sergeants and
captains and inspectors have been going up there
on their vacations. and OF course they talked TO
the farm hands. When they mentioned s.. .4sD a
year and pensions It's no wonder that those hardy
80 month men hot-footed II for the big city
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29

Chicago is to he congratulated on the slight
ness of her earthquake. A really first class
shock might have raised a tidal wave In Lake
Michigan which would have been ruinous TO a
city having low a site.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29

Minnesota should cherish illusions about
some day seeing its present Governor in the
White House He is a native OF Sweden,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29

When Henry Hudson came ashore
Thundrous was the mighty roar.
lie looked about him in a daze
To note the change in men and ways
He looked about him In wild surprise
And recognition cheercd his eyes
Il see" h cried. without regret
Your old horse cars are running yet
II -iYnrnlanA plHIr, Hnnl.r
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09

R. P Arnold is spending to- day in Little Rock.
 New rings and other jewelry just received at Bakers.
 Hon. T c. McRae is spending today in TeXarkana on business.
 A daughter was born this morn ing to MT. and Mrs Henry Crow
 A show lasting an hour and a half at Theatorium for only 10 cents.
 Mrs. Henry Moore, of Gurdon came in today on a visit to friends and relatives here
 There has been quite rise in the temperature since yeSter- day the government thermom- eter yesterday morning at 7 O. clock standing at 32 degrees, and this morning at 7 o'clock it stood at 53 degrees.
 Mr. Kennedy manager of Thea tOrium informs Us that he has a treat in store for his patrons next week. He has obtained at considerable trouble and expense a very strong vaudeville com pany four in number two ladies and two gentlemen. They are from the Majestic circuit, and have been playing only large cit ies, and they only reason he could get them at all was on account of them having an open week.
 If you are in possession of any town warrants, you should at once look at the date of issue, be- cause by reason of an ordinance passed by the council, and which under the law, holds good all warrants issued by the City Of Prescott prior to July 1st, 1908, and which are not presented to the recorder for reissue, can cellation and classification on or before Tuesday, January 10th, 1909 will thereafter be barred for payment.
 LA. Von Erichsen, general press agent of the Southern Carnival Company returned to- day from GurdOn, where he has been spending the past two days perfecting arrangements for the
 appearance of the carnival there all next week. The show remains here today, and with this afternoon and ton.ght's per- fOrmances, close their Prescott engagement. The company is an excellent one, and barring the three nights they were shut down by reason of unfavorable weather conditions. did a fair 1 ly good business
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09
VIEWS OF J. W. WnALEY.

To the Editor of The News:
 Sir,-AS the time is near at hand when the General Assem- bly, meets, I take this method of informing the people, whom l am to represent some things l favor and propose to work for.
 In the first place, our people are burdened with taxes; not withstanding the enormous in- crease in taxable property val ues, the percentage is not de- creased and the state treasury IS rot 1u.. which shows that something is wrong some where.
 In my opinion it costs at least one hundred and dfifty thousand dollars more for state expenses than it should. Therefore 1 am in favor of a reduction in all ex- penses--First by a reduction in all apprCpriationS give plenty, but not to extravaganza again by making salaries what they should be, and not too high again by changing the constitu- tion so as to pay Representa- tives the mileage at actual cost. l am in favor of completing the State House by the present con- tractors; I am in favor of a "Lieutenant Governor" 1 am in favor of a 'Penitentiary Com mislsiion." 1 am in favor of a. mending the Game Law" so that no one may be allowed to kill birds at any time only on their own premises; l am in fav- or of state wide prohibition; I am in favor of working hard for these and all other interests of our people.
 j. " WHALEN
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09
E0cag and Personal

T. M Orr is spending today in Hope.
 The latest thing in necklaces at Bakers.
 Hon. c. c. Hamby is spending today in Philadelphia.
 Hon. G. R. Haynie is a visitor to Little Rock today.
 o. H. Helbig left this morning on a trip to Little Rock.
 For Sale-Two cows and young calves. See w .S Hesterly.
 Mrs Harry, Stuttsman left yesterday on a visit to Pine Bluff.
 You can enjoy yourself at the Theatorium for an hour and a half for 10 cents.
 Mrs. J. B. Jordan and the chil- dren left today on a visit to re- latives at TeXarkana.
 J. w. Bemis of St. Louis came in today on a visit to relatives and friends in Prescott.
 Non-filling, non-fading and non drying typewriter ribbons for sale at The News office.
 With the exception of one reel the program at the TheatOrium was fine, Same program tonight. Lost-A red back memorandum book on the streets of Prescott Finder will please return to Dun- can Brown.
 Marriage license was issued yesterday to Mr. l.. H. Wallthall of Sayre and Miss Celia Bradley of Bluff City.
 I have moved my office up stairs in the new Clark building on West Main street.
 Dr. J. $. CIIASTAIN. For Sale-Six cords heater wood, 20 inches; 1 cord, heater wood, IS inches. cut in spring.
 Geo. J. Terry. Rev H. M. McLain left this morning for Camden, where he will occupy the pulpit of the Pres byterian church tomorrow morn ing and evening.
 The ladies of the Christian church will serve a dinner on Thursday, January 14th, the proceeds to go into the fund for the erection of their new church building.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09

Just received a swell line of bracelets at Bakers.
 J. M. Bennett of Albany town ship, was a visitor to Prescott today.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-09
At Churches Tomorrow

Church of Christ Bible School 10 am
 Preaching Ii am, Subject, The Christians Possession" Preaching, 7.15 pm. Subject ''Pentecost."
 Everybody extended a cordial invitation to attend all services. Presby terian Church There will be no services tomorrow. owing to the absence of the pas tor.
 Sabbath school at the usual hour.
 The pastor of the Methodist church desires the presence of ali the members next Sunday morn- ing The church conference will be held during the morning ser vice. The hour of meeting of the Epworth League has been changed from 4 pm. to 6 pm.
 @ @ e
 Cumberland Presbyterian Rev J. M. Alexander pastor, Preach ing tomorrow morning and even- ing.
 Subject II a.m.-'A Backward Glance and Moving Forward" Subject pm. - Life Picture and Lessons from the Life of Cornelius"
 The members of the church are requested to be present and oth CTS cordially invited to attend.
 6 e e
 Baptist Church Rev. l.. NJ. Keeling, pastor. Services tomor- row morning and evening. Sunday school at the usual hour.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
new MEMBERS FOR
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Fifty-Six Applications Posted
and Secretary Wears the
Smile of Success.

F1fty-siX applications for member
ship posted on the board IN the Com
mercial club caused Secretary Joseph
E. Caine to chuckle last night, and tc
be more certain than ever that the club
viii have reached the thousand mem
bership mark within ten days.
The fifty-siX applications represent
practically less than two days can,
vassing by the membership committee
and number of applications have been
signed, but have not been presented to
the Office yet
The probability Of the clubs member
ship being limited to 1000, with a wait
ing list for the applicants coming in
after that number has been reached, has
caused a scramble among the willing
to-join-but-dilatory business men, and
anxiety is being shown lest the doors
be closed before some Of them can gel
in.
The campaign to bring the member
ship up TO the 1000 mark developed
into a contest between the six sub-cOm-
mittees taken from the general mem
bership committee. Committee No. 1,
consisting Of Charles A. Quigley, chair
man; Joy H. Johnson, George E. Mer-
rill and F. S. Murphy, stole a march on
their fellow committeeman yesterday.
Quietly. but with a hustle of activity.
they secured about the city's business
houses and offices yesterday afternoon.
and at night, flushed with triumph,
turned over to Secretary Game an even
thirty applications. Although taken by
surprise and somewhat staggered at the
lead gained by Captain Quigley, the
other chairmen are far from disheart-
ened, and promise committee No. 1 a
lively run during the next day or two.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
CRAZY MANS WILD WORK
Sets Two Fires in Pueblo Freight
Yards, Throws the Switches and
DeTails an Engine.

Pueblo, Colo, Dec, 10.-After tying
up the local railroad yards and almost
gripping traffic for some time, ]. A.
Kirk, a yardman, this afternoon
climbed onto a switch engine, drove
the engineer and fireman from the cab
and started the engine down through
the yards. After it got well under way
he jumped off and the engine was de-
rallied by a thrown switch.
During the morning the big round
house was discovered to be on fire. The
fire was found to have been incendiary
Hardly had the fire department re-
turned from eXtinguishing this blaze
when they were called out to another
fire, this time the Toulouse at the
other end of the yards. This fire, too
was found to have been of incendiary
origin. Track patroImen were then
sent out and it was discovered that
the switches on the main track had
been spiked and flagmen were at once
sent to the outskirts to warn incoming
trains.
Kirk. who was suspected Of the work
eluded capture and disappeared after
starting the switch engine. He is sup
posed to have gone to Denver. Kirk,
according to railway officials is q sym
pathizer with the striking switchmen,
but his friends assert he has become
insane. A reward of $500 has been
offered for his capture.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
BREAK QUARANTINE law
FumigatiOn Is Applied to the Pair
Who Insisted Upon Paying a
Social Call.

Ten minutes Of sociability for two
hours Of formaldehyde is the unhappy
bargain made by d. c. Atwood and
W. H. KerschIer. who last night in
sisted on entering the room of Mrs.
Dolly Wade in the Fashion apartments,
$50 West Second South street, where
the latter had been Quarantined, show
ing uDquestiOnaDle signs Of smallpox.
DR.. S. j. Paul of the health depart
ment learned of the chances taken by
Atwood and Kerschler, and, rushing
into Mrs. Wade's room, ordered them
10 another room, where he made them
disTObe.
When their clothing had been fumi-
gated they were taken to police head
quarters, and placed under arrest on a
charge Of violating quarantine laws.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
ENBEzZLED MUCH MONEY
Clerk Employed by Daughters Of
American Revolution Confessed
to Stealing Thousands.

Washington, Dec. 10.-DefalCatiOHs
amounting to several thousand dollars
belonging to the Daughters Of the
American Revolution by a clerk en-
plOyed at the national headquarters Of
the society here were made known to-
day from information which leaked out.
Officers Of the society have decided
not to prosecute the woman who con-
fessed to the peCulatiOn, which covers
a period Of at least three years
The clerk, however, was dismissed.
What has become Of the money taken
is a matter which is puzzling the So
Ciety's officers. The woman who con-
fessed the embezzlement was possessed
Of an income sufficient to make her
independent it is said, aside from an
ample salary she drew from the Of
flee. She lived quietly and without
any outward display of even such lux
ury as she could afford with her sal
airy and income.
Since the meeting two months ago
Of the board Of management Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
1877 new members have been added
to the organization, 777 Of them this
month, according to a report made by
the board of mana cement by the reg
tstral general
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
GAYLEY IGNORANT OF
SUCH NEGOTIATIONS
Steel Magnate Scouts the Idea Of
Plant on Pacific Coast at
Present.

Reno, New, Dec. 10.-James H. Gay
ley, vice president Of the great steel
trust, who has been a resident in this
city since last April, and who lectured
at the university this morning, when
shown a dispatch dated New York that
appeared in a coast paper Of yester-
day, stating that negotiations had Deen
practically completed between Herbert
b. Law. the san Francisco capitalist
and real estate operator; James II.
Moore, the millionaire banker OF Seat
tie, and a group of eastern fnanciers,
through which q 10000 900 steel manu-
featuring industry on the Pacific coast
was assured, said:
It haven't heard anything about
such a project, and DO not know the
men reported to be interested in it. 1
attach little Importance to this report
let them get busy on the question Of
raw material, and then we will be able
TO know something tangible about what
is doing.
1--WE i'm the east are hearing all the
time about such big projects and mer-
gers in iron and steel affairs, but We
place little or no confidence in all Of
them, and must discredit them. I know
absolutely nothing about this particu-
lar movement, and do not consider it
worthy of newspaper report. 1t is not
important enough TO write a story
about L don't see where they make
any statements definite enough to give
any one the foundation for having a
belief in the probable correctness Of the
published report.
"Of course, in time the matter Of steel
industry on the Pacific coast viii as
sumo some definite proportions, but
now they are so far from the seat of
operations that I do not consider these
statements worthy of any attention. If
you were with us in the east and heard
as many such reported projects as we
do, which never matcrialize, you would
understand"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
THE HERALD-REPUBuCAN WILL GIVE FREE
THEATRE TICKETS TOPUzzLESOLVE RS

sist Of a block Of three orchestra seats
each; the seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth
eleventh and twelfth prizes viii consist
Of two seats each; the thirteenth prize
will be one orchestra seat.
There will be three first prizes, and
each prize will be a box holding six
seats. Then there will be three second
and third prizes Of four seats each.
There viii be three fourth, fifth and
sixth prizes Of three seats each and
three seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth,
eleventh and twelfth prizes Of two seats
each and three thirteenth prizes Of one
seat each. Isn't that a dandy chance
to see THE Top o. tn World? POS
seats by The Herald-Republican to its
readers.
Now there is another thing you want
to bear in mind, too, and that is the
contest closes Tuesday at p. m,
so you want to get busy with those bits
of puzzle pictures scattered through
out the page of advertisements in the
Thursday erald-RepUblican.
The first ones who send in the correct
solutions, you know, receive a box con-
tanning six seats, and there are three
first prizes given. Isn't that worth
while getting busy over? But, Of
course, if you don't get in with the
first three there are thirty-six other
chances ranging from four seats to one
seat for the luck winners. You see the
idea is to be the quickest in this con-
test, for you know everybody wants to
go and see this sparkling musical come
dy, with its artistic and original spe-
cialties. 1.-THE Top O. tn World" is one
of the ord-breaking successes in mus
steal comedy lines, and that is why The
Herald-Republican wants its readers
to have this gift Of los free seats. Don't
forget the puzzle picture is in tomOr-
rows paper, and you must have your
answers in by Tuesday at p. m,
and you must address the answers to
the Puzzle Editor, The Herald-Repub-
Eoou
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
w HO wants to go to THE Top o
w tn World 7''

w no wants to go to THE Top O.
w tn WOTld?'
You all do, of course, for it will be
the greatest fun even. Oh, of course,
we don't mean any aerOplane flights to
the top of Ensign peak or any of those
shivery, snowy places. Indeed, no! We
are giving you a chance to go see the
big musical comedy which comes to
the Salt Lake theatre next week.
Now, you all know what we're talk
ing about, for, of course, every one of
you has heard about this stunningly
staged musical production in which
those two famous comedians, Bailey
and Austin, are the star features.
So come on-all aboard, only listen
how you are to get your tickets. That's
the important part. if you want to be
the guests Of The neutrality-suspicious.
In The Sunday neutrality-suspicious.
there viii be inserted fragments Of a
picture, which, when put together, viii
show q scene from THE Top O. tn
World"
You know a regular jig-saw puzzle
when you see it. You want to get busy
and put it together.
When you have done this send ii in
as soon as you can to the Puzzle Editor
of The neutrality-suspicious. and listen to
what you will get in return.
You see, there will be so many of you
wanting to go to 1.-THE Top O. tn
World" that the prizes in the way Of
seats will be given to the first accurate
solutions of the puzzle which are re-
ceived at The Herald Republican office.
Now, THE Top O. tn World" will be
at the Salt Lake theatre next Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday
matinee. The Herald-Republican is
going TO give one box and thirty or
chestra seats for each performance. The
first prize each night will consist of the
box, which holds six persons. The sec
ond and third prizes will consist of a
block Of four orchestra seats each; the
fourth, fifth and sixth prizes viii con-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
TALKS TO REICHSTAG
Refers to Friendship of Russia, Triple
Alliance and Other
Matters.

Berlin Dec. l0.-Addressing the reIcbg.
ta5 again today, Chancellor Won Beth.
mann-Hollwes reviewed briefly Gera
many. foreign relations.
E-Asllsn statesmen, among them Pre-
Lllel AsquIJn, iu recent speeches. had da-
tiHed tle establishment of good reIa.
. lions between Great Britain and Gsr-
many as am important task of statesman
s--ly --e c-ancell0r said, and he added
Iuat lJ could reply sincerely that ina
true interests of both countries would ia
served to the extent that they auDr0srHed
each other I'm a realization of these aims
ne chancellor referred to the friaud-
Snip between Russia and Germany: to
tHe Steadrastuess of the triple alliance
France. "-'N
In conclusion he said that certain cir
Cles enaeayoTed to make it appear that
germany nad adventurous aims dane
sei0us 20 the worlds peace. and de-
Germany. -
Herr Won Schoen, secretary for foreign
aILdTsr TOOK occasion to express himself
regarding the recent Pau-Germau crit.
.clsm OF Count BernstOrff German anne
bassador to the United States.
10 The responsibilities of our reDra-
sentative abroad belongs the duty of one
posing imputatiOus against our policy
"hefe It is observable that they iufurs
our interests said Won SchOen. Our
representatives have received general
instruction TO repel such suspicious of our
policy by their personal authority and by
public speeches.
1T certainly has not escaped your mo-
lcs thdL pubic opinion in America has
been melted against Germany. Reueated
andeavOrs have been made to arouse ais
trust of Germany by describing our policy
as directed toward war with England.
ana also that we look towards America
with the aim of founding a great colonial
empire in the south of Brazil
Count Won Berust0rff undertook 10 de-
stroy the spectre of a German colonial
empire i'm South America"
Highest price paid Tor strictly fresh
Eggs THE ROYAL CAFE
If it's a small matter, a small
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
NOTED ATHLETE COMING.
viii Address Meeting and Visit at
the Y. M. c. A. Building.

r. A Waite, Jr, Of New York, an
athlete who has become international
secretary for boys In the Y. NJ. c. A..
viii come to Salt Lake this afternoon
for meetings tonight and tomorrow
and considerable interest is being
manifested in his visit. He will meet
tonight with Sunday school superin-
tendents at the Y. NJ. c. A., and tomOr-
row morning at $3.50 o'clock he viii
talk to the boys cabinet,
At $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon Mr..
Waite viii address a rally Of boys at
the Y NJ, G. A. gymnasium, and there
will be music by the Phillips Bows
club orchestra, as well as other fea-
lures.
At 7;45 o'clock Monday evening Mr..
Waite viii talk at Philips Congrega-
tiOnal church.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
YOUNG CHAUFFEUR DRUNK
Took His Employers T. aehine From
Garage and Killed a Man.

st. Louis, Dec. 10.-Two drinks of beer
are said to have started Russell How
ard, a 17-year-old chauffeur, upon a
wild 10Y ride" last night that ended
in the death Of a man and the arrest
Of Howard and three companions early
today.
That's what a kid gets for drink
ing" was Towards excuse after land
ing in a cell.
Two women and a man were with
Howard in the automobile. He said
when they drank beer he wanted to
have big time" So he took his en-
DlOyer's machine from garage. Then
reckless Of speed or safety, he drove the
big touring car over the boulevard and
back to the business district.
Dennis Short failed to dodge tie ma
chine. 1t struck him squarely and
killed him instantly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
SMALL COMMISSIONS.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Seven cents is
registered up to the collector of GUS
toms at Annapolis, Md, as commission
on the customs at his port in a state
ment of emOluments in the customs
service transmitted to the house today
by the treasury department. This
amount is supplemental to the cOllec-
was scored to- the credit of the colIec-
tor for southern oregon.
Gift buying viii INTEREST
you if you study the ads.