davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
NATIONAL ATHLETIC
CLUB DEFEATS LAW
Trihm. Snnclal Sporting Service.

I
NEW YORK. oct 2%-ln the court o'
special session the trial Of tho case
against the officers OF tho National Ath-
lctic club 10 icSt their right 10 hold
sparrlnC exhibitions for members of the
club. resulted iu a victory for the Brook
Iyn organization. The club officials had
no difficulty In proving that the National
\. G. was organized and incorporated
twenty years ago, owned It's own club
house. worth $50. .0OU; had bona aGe
membership 81 over 500. and that they
conducted It's entertainments for lis
members only, and strictly according 70
law.
Two members of the police had ior-
rowcd membership cards from two dis.
eruntlcd members OF the organization
ard. representing themselves as those
members. had obtained admission and
tho arrests followed. The club has an
Injunction agalns; interference OF the Io-
lice. issued 10y Supreme Court Jusir,
LaddoN. The opening stag will be he'd
in the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Lubricate Machines.

Motor car designers, If asked what
would work the most injury to a car,
probably would bc a unit in declaring
that carelessncss IN fabrication would
he responsible for the most aggregate
damage While it. is the constant aim
charge of them. no designer. even in
this age Of achievement. the chances
are, viii bring about car that Will
not need regular application Of oil and
grease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Auto Instruction.

Plans for the school of instruction
conducted every year by the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car company at Buffalo
have Just been announced As has been
the custom in former years. the school
viii be conducted in classes of two
weeks duration and will be confined TO
three kinds of students, owners of
Picrce-Arrow cars, drivers of Pierce
Arrow ears and dealers and repair men
II is probable that two class terms
viii bc set aside for colorcd drivers.
Is has been the custom in former
vCaTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Lower Mammoth Mining company, oa-
tion o( principal place OF business. Icos
5l6. Dooly building, Salt Lake city, u'ail u'.s
Notice: There are delinquent upon u.
following described stock. on acco'in. "
assessment levied on the 18th day OF seF
tembev. 1909. the several amounts set op
posite the names Of the respective sha's
holders. us follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

manager Of the Pittsburg branch of
the Franklin Automobile company, and
W. K. Coughtry. an assistant engineer
Of the IL. III, Franklin Manufacturing
company.
The new record made is hours and
81 minntcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
New Racing Plant

TAMPA. FIa.. Oct. 23-The new
100000 racing plant Of the Florida
State Fair association Will be opened
here ON Thanksgiving for meeting
Of 100 DAYS. There viii be several
large stakes. Stall room for 1000 horses
will be provided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

Have you read ''Lights and Shadows
of Mormonism Perhaps prcludlSs
prevents your securing this book. ~
Is NOT ABUSIVE. II is an apalytlcal
and logical study of Mormonism and
prevailing conditions in Utah fcca
owe il In yourself 10 read this book
Price Sl25. For sale by all uewsdeas
crS and at The Tribune Office. sent
poslnaid upon receipt Of price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

And. in accordance with law aSs a'Siu a
order OF the board OF directors; man n nsrJ
the 18th dav OF September, 1907 ss,ock 81 81
shares OF each parcel OF sucn sat al 81
may be necessary. will be soI9i hosf|
office OF the company. 5l6 poos day d
November, 1909. at 3 o'clock p. m, M. q tnsr.
day. TO pay delinquent ASSESSMENTS rtid1<|
On. together with the cost OF ao'''
A, REEvsIsSiy RE.vsIsiy
SIS Dooly block. Salt Lake s}yc;os.
First publication. October ~ ssi1>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000, independent 500.
Evening star., 1909-03-13
HATTERs MUST SHOW CAUSE.
Officers of Union Cited in Sui
Brought by Manufacturer.

NEW YORK. March I3.-Papers in an
injunction suit brought by the Samuel
Mundheim Company were served upon
John A. Moffitt, president of the United
HatterS of North America at Orange.
n. J., today. Moffitt and sixty other Off
GERS of the United Hatters are ordered to
show cause. March %. at Trenton, why
they should not be restrained from finius
and intimidating union members who it
is alleged desire to return to work at
plants where a strike is now in effect
\ novel point raised by the hat manu-
facturers In their application is the con
tention that were they to comply with the
demands of the United Hatters and use
the union label in the hats they manufac-
ture they might render themselves liable
to punishment for violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law.
The nit was brought by the Mundheim
company itself, and in behalf of the Asso-
ciated Hat Manufacturers, at whose six
ty-five factories in various parts of the
east a strike has been in progress since
January IA.
The specific relief asked is that the
unions be enjoined from alleged intimida-
ton of men who. the manufacturers
claim. were forced into the strike by the
union officials. and who. it is alleged.
would now return TO work were they not
threatened with expulsion from their
unions or with heavy fines.
Evening star., 1909-03-13
THE TRAVELLING CABINET
Probable Outings of Members to Get
First-Hand information.

If President Taft's present desires are
carried out his advisers soon will become
known as 'the travelling cabinet" EN-
perience has taught the new chief ex-
ecutive that first-hand information is the
best. and he will have each of the heads
Of the various departments of the gov
ernment making frequent tours of inspec-
ton.
Secretary of War Dickinson will make
an early visit to the Isthmus of Panama
To inspect the canal.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger will
go TO Alaska to investigate conditions in
that territory, particularly in regard to
public lands.
Secretary of the Navy Never proba bly,
will visit the various navy yards of the
country to acquaint himself with existing
local conditions.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson expects
10 visit the various state experiment sta
tions this summer. also inspecting the
packing houses in the west.
Just what program Mr.. Taft has out
lined for Postmaster General Hitchcock
secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh, At
torney General Wickersham, Secretary OF
State Knox and Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Nagel is not now known. but
the nations energetic "traveling man.
President. as he has been called. doubt
less will find some way to put all of them
moving.
Evening star., 1909-03-13
MAGNESS IN CUSTODY.
Man Who Married Daughter o
Senator German Not at Liberty.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
PORTSMOUTH. y. H. March 10
Charles J. Magness. who married a
daughter of the late Senator German OF
Maryland. and who is serving a term
of Imprisonment on the United States
receiving ship Topeka at the navy yard
FOR desertion from the navy is still a
prisoner aboard that ship, notwithstand-
ing report that Magness had been
pardoned and was travelling in Canada
with his wife.
Rear Admiral f. X. Moore, the COM
nIandant of the yard. when asked if
MagnesS had been released, stated he
had not and, as far as he knew, there
were no steps being taken to secure his
release.
MaGnesS is said to be a model pris-
oner. popular with both the officers and
the men confined on the ship. He is a
talented musician and has taken part
in number of entertainments given on
shipbOard.
1r was reported when Magness was
first sentenced to Imprisonment at this
yard that his wife was to take up her
residence in either this city or Kittery
SO as to be near her husband and avail
herself of every opportunity to visit
him, but so far as known Mrs Magness
has never been here since her husba nd
arrived to serve the sentence impoSed
by the government.
Evening star., 1909-03-13

No news has been received by the State
Department up to o'clock this afternoon
from the government Of Mexico In rela-
tion to the proposition submitted by this
government through the Mexican ambas-
sador looking to a conference on the pend
Ing hostilities between Nicaragua and Sal
vador The Mexican ambassador tele-
graphed his government last night, con-
veying the desire of the United States
for a conference on the situation, and
as soon as he receives a reply he will in
form the State Department SO that
prompt action may be taken.
The department was without any addi-
tional information this morning concern
ing events in Central America The con-
sui at Managua has been informed Of the
movement of American, men-of-war. The
Tacoma has been ordered to- Porto Cor
tez and the Yorktown is soon expected at
Amapala The Yorktown will probably
visit Corinto in the near future. The Du-
buque left Guantanamo yesterday for
BluefiedS
Just what action the. United States Will
take in the way of curbng President Ze
laya depends largely upon the reply OF
Mexico TO the dispatch of last night of
Ambassador La Barra following his visit
10 the State Department. This is eX-
pected some time during the afternoon.
The Navy Department is cooperating in
every way with the Secretary of State.
and is prepared to send marines to Mica
ragua on short notice. At present there
are 800 marines at Panama and 200 at
Guantanamo. Cuba. and these, 1t is felt
at the department. will be ample to meet
the necessities of the case.
1t is very evident that with the moral
support of Mexico the United States in
tends to take action which will make d.
la sting impression on the Nicaragusns
and convince them as well as other Gen.
Evening star., 1909-03-13
DENIES THE REPORT.
Secretary of War Not to Remove
Gen. Meigs' Name From Tablet.

.Emlen Meigs of Philadelphia. brother
Of the late Gen. NJ. c. Meigs of the army
has been informed by the Secretary of
War. in response to his inquiry on the
subject, that there is no truth in the
report that the War Department has
decided TO replace the name OF Gen.
Meigs on the tablet on Cabin John bridge
with the name of Mr.. Rves, as the en-
gineer of that structure. 1t was eX-
piained that the department had arranged
to restore the name of Jefferson Davis
to one Of the tablets on the bridge but
that the other tablet containing the
name of Gen. Meigs is not to be dis
turbed.
In his letter to the department Mr.
MeiSs 'nc!osed | t,cr written by Ga
lusha Grow, eX-Speaker of the House of
Representatives., specifically denying the
report Jhdt he ha. sugSts. ii II inslgaI-
ed the erasure of Davis name from
, attn Joan Idsc. anu saNIug thai he
had never visited the bridge in his life
AIR. Grow letter was written several
years ago, when the question of restoring
the name of Davis was being discussed in
the press. 1t was currently represented
at that time that Mr.. Grow had person
ally persuaded Ca.eb Smith. then Sec,e-
tary of the Interior. to have the name
cut out of the tablet.
Evening star., 1909-03-13

National cemetery this afternoon with
full military honOrs. The funeral party
was escorted from Lees undertaking es-
tablshment. 332 Pennsylvania avenue, to
the cemetery by detachment of three
companies of marines and three compa-
nies OF blue jackets, headed by the Marine
Band. Capt. Walter Mclean commanded
the escort, and Lieut.. Thomas &. Hart
was his aid. The commitment services
at the grave were conducted by the
army chaplain at Fort Myer.
The honorary pallbearers were Engineer
in-chief j. h. Barton. Capt. I. S. X
Reeves and Commanders r. S. Griffin. w
r. White, +. G.. Bowers and w. S. Smith
The late Capt. Dixon was born Decem-
ber ~. $40, in kittery, Me-, and entered
the naval service as second assistant en-
gineer October 30 1870.
Evening star., 1909-03-13
Weather.

Rain tonight and probably
Sunday brisk south 10 cast,
shifting to westerly, winds.
Evening star., 1909-03-13

allow into this country men who by
breeding and inheritance are accustomed
to take the law into their own hands we
must expect them to keep up their tactics
when they come here"
Inspector McCafferty. head Of the de-
tective bureau, to which Petrosni was
attached. was moved to deep feeling by
the death of his valued assistant. lie
said:
"A good, conscientious, hard-workns
honest man is gone"
Evening star., 1909-03-13


trail Americans that the peace pact OF
1907 is not a thing TO be lightly treated.
but is TO be lived up TO i'm all its pro-
visions.
The governments of the United States
and Mexico. ii was stated, are in full
accord as to the policy to be pursued
toward Nicaragua, and are now anticipat-
ing Zelaya'S further moves
Negotiations Broken Of.
Owing to the continued disturbed condi-
tons in Nicaragua and President Zelaya's
failure to take serious efforts looking to
the settlement of the Emery claim. the
State Department. by withdrawing Mr.
Gregory. the charge at Managua. and orr
dering the legation placed in the hands
of the consul who will have no dipio-
matte capacity, has practically broken Off
diplomatic relations with that country.
Under orders issued by the Navy De-
partment an armOred cruiser will remain
upon the west coast of Nicaragua pend
ing the arrival of the Yorktown, to tzka
Evening star., 1909-03-13
ROOSEVELT BUST FOR SENATE.
Only Former Vice President No,
Already So Honored.

Theodore Roosevelt is the only former
Vice President of the United States. a
bust of whom does not occupy a niche
in the Senate chamber.
The white marble bust of Mr.. Fair
banks. the work Of Franklin. an Ameri-
can sculptor was placed yesterday. Mr..
Roosevelt is to be similarity honored
however. as soon as the bust now being
made by James Frazier of New York
is completed.
Evening star., 1909-03-13
SURE FIGHT ON STEEL
Democrats Defer Planning
Until Tariff Bill Is Seen.
WANT INHERITANCE TAX
Will Oppose Protection of Poor
Mans Coffee and Beer.
SOME REPUBLICAN SYMPATHY
Majority of Ways and Means Com
mittee on Wednesday to Take
Minority Into Confidence.

Democrats in the House are bucking
on their armOr in readiness for the new
tariff bill which the republicans will
bring in next week.
They don't know yet what ii is. They
know they are against it on general prn-
cipIeS. When they see the bill they will
be able to state more definitely their own
position.
The committee on ways and means
that is to say, the republican members of
the committee-have been working in
executive session for several weeks on the
schedules. Next Wednesday they will
call in the democrats of the committee
and say:
"Gentlemen, here is a little bill in be-
half of which We invite your support
Hope syou can see your way clear TO ia
vOrInS this bill. Or words to that effect
Then the democrats will express sur
prise.
"What?' they will say Has all this
been going on and We not know il -
Minority Report, Also.
y vote will he taken. Chairman Payne
with sorrowing voice. will say he reckons
the, majority of the committee favors th-
bill. Thereupon the democrats will bring
in minority report. pointing out the
iniquities of the measure and recommend
ing the way to revise the tariff after
democratic fashion.
The democrats have intimated their op-
position to taxing coffee and beer. They
think that If the bill is not capable OF
producing sufficient revenue there should
be a provision for an inheritance tax.
They don't want to tax the poor man :
coffee pot, neither his GROWER can. Go
after those swollen fortunes. they say.
"A q Gf hpf are
handed down to spendthrift generations
to waste in buying foreign titles for the
girls and steam yachts for the boys
And that sentiment it is added, is likely
to find response IN some republican
bosomS
Fight on Steel Is Certain.
Steel. lumber and hides will be the main
issues And the greatest of these is steel
The democrats are lined up for deter
mined onslaught upon the steel schedule
and consider it fair prey, because the
steel trust dominates the steel industry
of this country.
They will be handicapped to a certain
degree however, by the fact that the
tariff 1t was developed in the hearings
that the trust could live even under free
tEade. but independent manufacturers
would go to the wall.
Inc ueiflocIdlS VIII nave III tHelr con-
sideration of the metal schedule, the as
sistance of one of the best posted men OH
the su .Ject in this countrywide. Under
wood of Ala bama, a member of the COM
mittee He has attended all the hearings
and is thoroughly posted on the entire
question
He represents a district which is second
only to Mr.. DalZelfs Pennsylvania dis
trict in iron and steel industries. and has
practical knowledge of trade conditions
to back up his theoretical study of the
subject.
Evening star., 1909-03-13
SENATOR BACON BETTER.
Confined to Room While MI. Gaine:
Is Able to Go to Tennessee.

Senator Augustus o. Bacon Of Georgia,
who is ill and threatened with bronchial
pneumonia, Is reported improved today.
lie is able to move around in his apart
ment.
His physician. Dr. James Dudley Nor
gan, has advised him not to expose HIM
self to the elements.
Former Representative John Wesley
Gaines. who was quite i'll at his apart
ments in the Occidental. has sufficiently
recovered TO permit OF his departure for
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1909-03-13
GRIDIRoN CLUB ELECTION.
T. C. Noyes Elected Member of the
ORGANIZATION,

At meeting of the Gridiron Club held
al noon today at the New Willard Mr..
Thomas c. Noyes of the Washington
Evening Star was elected a resident
member of the club.
Evening star., 1909-03-13
CAPT. DIXON'S FUNERAL.
Inferred at Arlington With Full
Military Honors.

The remains of Capt. a. f. Dixon of the
navy, who died in New York city last
Wednesday. were inferred in Arlington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17

Six Chapters of a Mans
Life.
Six Women.
Squire Phin.
The ClanSman
The Traitor.
The One Woman
Sir Nigel.
Sister Carrie.
Hilma.
BeatriX OF Glare.
Judith Of the Cumbcrlauds.
LiEht-F'irEered Gentry
The Mystery.
New Chronicles of Re
becca.
The Red Year.
The Second Generation.
Arms and the Woman.
Hearts and the Cross.
Love Is the Sum Of Ii All.
a Million a Minute.
The Silver Butterfly.
The Shuttle.
NayCnne.
A. the Foot Of the Rain
bow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17
More than 800 titles 49,
of popular fiction at. :. 44C
All former Sl.O8 copyright titles
of n original a w sol an the
p

Mystery ~ Fourg fingers.
Little Sister II Destiny.
out Of Hurry Bu-ly.
Baccarat.
The House Of the Green
Shutters.
The Mountain Lover.
In the Country God For
got.
The Heart Line.
Up and Down the Sands Of
Gold.
Vhe Dance Of Love.
F'reCkles.
The Shadow OF the Car.
The Viper Of Milan
The Adventures.
II I Were a King
The Shcrrods.
Bishop Of Cottoutown.
Port Of Missing Men.
Beth Norvell.
4 Little Brother Of the
Rich.
The Broken Lance.
The Divine Fire.
Pillar of Light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17

The Brass Bowl.
The Black Bag.
The Halo.
Pam.
Pam Decides.
Olive Latham.
The Car os Destiny.
The Fighting Chance.
The Lady OF the Mount.
Lady Of tE Blue Motor.
The Right of Way.
Lady Betty Across the
Water.
Slim Princess.
Tho Golden Horseshoe.
Little Shepherd Of King
dom Come.
Lavender and Old Lace.
RebeCCa of SunnybrOOk
Farm
Doctor Ellen.
SiN-Cyliuder G. curt ship
lbOXed).
Making Of a Warehouses
(bONedD.
Methods Of Lady Waldor-
hurst tboNcd).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17

Columbia Bonbons.
Cocoanut BOnbOns.
ButtercuDE.
Cream Dates.
Assorted Date Bonbons.
Starlight Kisses.
MOlasses Cream Cups.
LicOriCe Gum Drops.
Lemon DTODs-
Orange Kisses.
Satinettes.
Butter Scotch Kisses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17
at 25C pound

Over ~ kinds-aU chocolate COW
cred
ChOColate-CoVered NCugats-
ChocOlate-COVeryd MaTshmalloW--
Chocoiate-covercd Dates.
CtoCOlate-COTCTcd CaramCls.
ChOcOlato-COvered Credms-Lemon.
OrtnCc. Strawberry. Pineapple.
Banana. Feach. Vanilla, Maple, and
Pepperrri INF Flavor
Chocolate ORA gee Tips.
Chocolate GrpUOBlo Tips
Chocolate Almond Tips.
Chocolate Pecan Tips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17

kinds. all kind mixed to suit the purchaser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17

Coats 80 inches long, made in the
pleasing hipless back and dip front
STYLE effects. with large rolling shawl
collar and cuffs. Lined with hand
silk crochet or fancy Inlaid metal
buttons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17
Lot of Csc linen embroidered
collars, choice, l24C

this good news? We secured but so dozen and they go on
sale tomorrow Choice of least 20 STYLES in all sizes from p to
IS; medium high heights Out they go tomorrow 1870 each
and what good Christmas presents they will make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17

Chocolate TistachiO Tips
Chocolate Cherry Tips
Chocolate Pineapple Tips.
Chocolate Hilbert Tips
Chocolate Peanut TIPS
Chocolate Whipped Creams
Chocolate MOntfOTdg
Chocolate Peanut Cluster.
Chocolate Maple Cream WATERS.
Chocolate Peppermint Cream Waters.
Antique Chocolate Creams.
Ice Cream Chocolate Drops.
Chocolate Chips.
NOuDarfils
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17

LACE STOCKS Of rs Venice and
Oriental laCCs, some COMBINED
With linen. Regular 25c kinds &C
a. choice. .-.-...-. --..---- -----.-.- - -
LARGE ROUND LACE
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS. E0c
worth 7Jc for. ....-.......-........ -'NS
MARAROU ROAS. strands. in
natural and black: pa yds. 50 9
long. Worth g. 30 for. y. = y
JAP SILK HEAD THROWS. hem
stitched hens, plain and dotted. also
Of Jacquard silk in Oriental and
fiorai designs; all yds. long and
finished with hemstitched O &c
hem Choice. -.................-...| "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17

Rosalind at RedEate.
DTi and /
At the Mercy OF Tiberiu g.
Awakening of Hclera
Ritchie.
Bob Hampton Of Placer.
Cardigan.
Conquest of Canaan.
The Fugitive Blacksmith.
Iufelicc.
Lin Mclean.
Mr. Barnes. American.
Princess Passes
The Younger Set.
The Coast OF Chance.
The Traitor.
The Bishops EmcraIds.
COniureT's House.
Arizona Nights.
The Spoilers
Old Squire.
The Patriots.
My Merry ROClhurst.
The Crossing.
Lies Shop Window.
Religion Of Evelyn Hast
ings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-17

CASCADE JABOTS i'm 10 different
STYLES. Of net. lace trimmed nEc
NH'lct. ....--..-- -.-.-..- ..........-.- = ,
SILK 4-IN-HAND TIES, plain
colOrs. dots. stripes, and many n &c
I'm brocade effects. Choice. 4 >
RUCHINGS-8 strips in holly box,
single, double, and triple cf- Az
fects. Special tomorrow + ON
NEW BEADED RUCHING with
gold and silver beads on chiffon
folds. also in cord effect COM y &C
bined with silver or gold. I'd. 4 y
lst fioor-S. Kann, Sons & Co.