davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
DIVIDED BETWEEN TWO

. CHRlSTlANIA. Dec. 10-The Nobel
peace prize. rs awarded. is divided
between Baron d 'Esiournellcs De
Constant. president Of the French
parliamentary group tor international
arbitration; and VI. 5ecrnaierf, former
minister Of state Of Belgium and
Belgian representative nj the last
Hague pence conference
The Nobel peace prize has been
awarded annually for nine years. On
hvc occasions it has been divided.
Three years ago II was awarded to
Theodore Roosevelt. II represents one
fifth of the income from the estate Of
the late Alfred b. Nobel, the Swedish
inventor, whose Will provided for the
establishment Of the Nobel foundation
and The giving annually of FIVE prizes
TO those who were considered 30 have
accomplished most in the preceding
year for the benefit of mankind It's
value is about $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
Jewelry Held for Xander.

Chief Barlow said Friday morning
that he still holds the diamond ring
and stickpin found by Young Lon
Whatcott last Monday morning. He
said that he Will hold them until they
arc called for by j. H. Nander, who
claims them as his property. The 20.
lice arc Of the opinion that the gems
belong 90 Nandcr and when they are
turned over to Nandcr thc case against
Whatcott, who is charged with grand
larceny, viii be dropped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
Royal Stale Bread Depot.

Open 3 to p. nj. daily. Entrance on
Third South. Good bread very cheap,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11

Don't overlook "IJGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF M0RMONISM' when
selecting Xmas gifts. You couldn I
choose more appropriate present for a
relative or friend who is interested in
Utah s history, For sale by all news
dealers and nj TRIBUNE OFFICE, or
Sl25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
)LICE SAY STORY OF
ABDUCTION Is MYTH

skcd regarding the alleged abduction
Mrs. Leona Murphy, a white woman,
X. Davis, a negro, in The employ
he Colored Men 5 club al PSI South
th West street. the police say that
Re is nothing in the story and that
woman had gone To Provo TO visit
sister, Mrs. Graham. of that place
he story told by Gust Ncros, n
elk, 10 the police is considered 4
n. Detective Howell having thor
hlv investigated the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
This is Worth Rememberine

Whenever you have cough or cold,
Just remember that Foley IS Honey and
Tar will cure it. Remember the name,
Foley 9 Honey and Tar, and refuse sub.
stijutes. Schramm- J ohnson company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving TO ON.
elegant new store, Geo w Ebert <
Co., - Main 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
SALT LAKE OPERA COMPANY
At Ogden,

December IT, Excursion via o. s. L.
Round trip $500. Special train at 6:15
p, m, returning after the opera,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Artistic Jewelry Store.

The new jewelry store of the Shaw 4
Brown Company. at 1114 + street north
west next door to the Columbia Theater.
is announced as one OF the novelties of
its line in the National Capital.
IL was suggested by jewelry store
on the Rue de la Paix in Paris, and is
pronouncedly Louis XIV i'm effect The in
terror is artistic and striking. and the
mahogany, bronze and art glass fur
nishings form a fitting background to the
rich assortments of jewelry. silver ware
and art goods displayed.
The opening OF the new store. to which
the public is invited. is to occur tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Tablet Intended for Arnold.

Gen. Delafield furnished an object les
son for the cadets in. another tablet
which occupies a conspicuous place. and
many a youthful mind has been diverted
To it during the prosy sermons that have
been preached in the old chapel during
the last seventy-five or eighty years. The
marble is precisely like those which bear
the honored names of heroes of the re-
public, but the inscription is incomplete.
Ii reads:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
FOXHUNTER INJURED.
John G. Powell Thrown When At
tempting to Jump Fence

\ fox chase in Spottsylvania county,
Va. Friday suddenly terminated when
John g. Powell, one of the huntsmen. a
Washingtonian. while attempting to make
his horse jump high fence was thrown.
He sustained internal injuries. His con-
dition is regarded as critical.
Mr.. Powell is row at the home of his
parents at Belmont. Va. where lie is re-
ceiving treatment by surgeons from this
witty. He Is member Of the Spottsylvania
Hunting Club and il prominent i'm sports.
both i'm Spottsyivania and here. lie is a
member of the Potomac Boat Club and
several other organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Bargains in Solid Mahogany
Bedroom Furniture.
Magnificent Designs.

This Furniture is the finest
Mahogany Bedroom Furniture
made in this country. The de-
signs are massive. rich and ele-
giant. Each piece is deliberately
carved and finished. Our only
reason for making such reduc-
tons is the fact that some of
these designs have been discon-
tinued by the factories. which
must bring out new designs each
year, and a few of the pieces
show slight traces of having been
on our show floors. These prices
should sell every piece we adver-
tiSe in a few days:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Doubts
There Is A Whole Lot OF Satisfaction
in KNOWING
that the FURNITURE
Y0uBuyISRELIABLE

| GREAT deal of the furniture of today
q DOESN'T LIVE LONG Woods are
not properly seasoned, furniture is hur
= riedly put together, paint and varnish
up many defects and faults.
We don't allow this kind of furniture in
store. First, we assure ourselves that the manu-
facturers with whom we deal are reliable; second,
examine every piece before it goes into stock.
We make doubly that every piece measures up
to our high standard of QUALITY.
There is satisfaction for you in buying this kind
the right kind-of furniture; the kind that is made
and finished in dependable manner And you
DON'T HAVE TO PAY ANY MORE HERE
FOR WE'LL MADE FURNITURE. Our mar.
gin of profit isn't greatbut it pays us in the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Miss Margaret Mae Duffield OF Quincy
and Walter Martin Newcomer of Beaver
Creek were married by Rev. w. S. Hoye.
pastor OF the Christian Church. Beaver
Creek, No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
$40:

4 low price. indeed, for
this Handsome Hall Rack.
You'll say so, too. when you
see il. II is built of quar-
tered sawed golden oak. in a
handsome polished finish. has
French bevel-plate mirror.
strong hooks and a box for
storing rubberS or other
articles. This Hall Rack
should sell for SD.
We have u handsome show
ing Of Hall Racks I'm all
sizes and finishes for small
halls or larger ones. Also
many styles os the popular
Hall Seats Pnd Hall Mirrors
with hooks to go with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
OilClOths and
LinOleumS.

3Oc Oilcloth at, so. yard. .............2 D.
zoe OiIcloth at 81. yard. ............3 Bic
.alc OilclCth at. So. yard. ..............' .lc
SI:.:, Inlaid I.inoleums at, sd. yd. .9Sc
ESQ Inlaid Linoleums at. so. yd 81 -
s1.75 Inlaid Linoleums at. 81. yd.s1.3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

So Tapestry Brussels C1c ze
Rugs, 9X12: fine assortment. v ICs/S
:2S Administer Rugs. cOO It
S.3xlO.6; elegant patterns. V<O'Os
81 Administer Rugs.
9X12: beautiful assortment coz Qe
so Wilton Velvet Rugs, ca mr.
SKIP: exquisite patterns. 49, pOT'OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

IL is needless to say that this was in
tended for Benedict Arnold.
All these tablets will be carefully pre-
served and restored to the walls OF the
chapel when il is rebuilt in the post Gem
etery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
Sc CHILDREN IN
INDUSTRIAL
HOME

At the regular monthly meet
ing of the Children's Industrial
Home, held at the residence of
the president, Mrs. P. II. Hebb,
yesterday, reports from the vari-
GUS committees showed that the
institution is in fine condition. At
present there are fifty-six chill
dren in the home, all of whom are
In good health. During the
month there were twelve chill
dren received and ten dismissed,
good homes having been found
for several children.
Many donations of fruit and
clothing were received the past
month. Cash receipts for Sep
TENDER, $36s; expenditures, $685..
Mrs. Hill, chairman of the
nursery building committee re-
ported liberal donations of ma
terial, freight and teaming,
amounting to about 5000. The
board decided to accept the offer
of the manager of the wonderful
painting now on exhibition at the
A. Y. p. exposition, known as the
Shadow of the Cross" and the
same will be exhibited for one
week in Tacoma, at the close of
the fair, under the auspices of
the board, the home receiving a
large percentage of the proceeds,
which will be applied on the
building of the nursery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
EIGHT NEW HOMES

House-building has taken an
other squirt. Yesterday permits
were granted for eight residences
by Building Inspector George
Trust. r. M. Duff will build two
$1,000 cottages on the corner of
Ferdinand and North Froty-sec-
ond; Andrew o. Nelson will build
an $500 house on Sheridan; F. M.
Hook will put $500 in a cottage
on Cakes; G. w. Holt will build
a $1,000, and an $500 cottage on
South Eighth and Traitor, and
R. Vaughn will put up a $1,000
cottage on South Twelfth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
ADVANCE IN THE
WHEAT MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Private
cables to leading grain houses,
telling of cholera in Russia, slim
ulated trade in the wheat market
today at a critical moenmt and
forced an advance of is to 1-3c
a bushel in the price above that
quoted last night.
Cholera in Russia would stop
the huge shipments from the
ports of that empire and bring
about a larger export trade In
American wheat. While the ac-
ton of today's wheat market was
it was simply an enter
ing wedge of the bulls. All intec-
ests are therefore awaiting with
considerable anxiety additional re-
ports from Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
MINE VICTIMS
COOKED ALIVE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
cules, was the last of the original
quintet of bodies rescued. He
had been terribly mangled and
burned by the explosion but his
phenomenal physique enabled him
to press on until exhausted nature
finally gave way and the after
damp overlook him. With the ex-
ception of the one body, the head
and torso of which were so badly
mangled as to be still unidenti-
fled at late hour last night,
Milo's body was the most shock
ingly mangled of the lot.
Skin Peeled Off
Stripped to the waist as he was
at his work the lame of the ex-
plosion literally peeled the skin
off until it was hanging in shreds
over his hands like the fragments
of a badly torn blackened glove.
The sole of one of his heavy shoes
was torn clean off and the uppers
VI poth huHS III ldtIeIS Win not
the slightest sign of a lace in one
shoe. The big fellow was well
known around the mines owing
to his feats of strength and strong
men gathered around the tunnel
mouth shuddered and shed tears
when his body was brought out.
Victims Recovered
The victims so far recovered
are: Thomas O'Connell, single;
Andrew Moffatt, married; James
Ewart, married; Robert Marshall,
single; William Robertson. mar
ried; William Quinn, single; Ed
ward Dunn, single; James Mol
lineaux, single; Howard Taylor,
single; William Davidson, single;
Alex Milos, single; Montene-
gran; Thomas Thomas, single;
Peter Nolan, single; William
Kesserich, married; James Kes-
serich, single; Thomson Parkin,
married; John Bullitch (colored)
married; Charles Schulz, single;
man.
Five More Bodies
An inquest was opened in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
BIG SALE OF
STEEL SHARES

(By United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.LLondon
sold more shares of steel common
today than ever before in its his
tory, and with every sale came a
lower range of values. On the
New York exchange a similar con-
dition prevailed during the days
trading. With the example of
London's selling before them, the
financial world was liquidating
steel shares with all possible
speed today, inducing lower values
at every movement.
Taking its cue from the Lon
don market, there was persistent
liquidating of Hartman shares on
this side of the water today, and
lower prices were the rule from
both Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific stocks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
LOWELL BECOMES
PRESIDENT OF
HARVARD

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. g.
Abbott Lawrence Lowell became
president of Harvard university
today. Following the inaugural
of President Lowell as the head
of Americas Oldest university,
honorary degrees were conferred
on a number of distinguished men
and scholars who were present,
among them being DR.. Henry
Morse Stephens of the English de-
partment OF the University OF
California.
The Inauguration was conduct
ed by John d. Long, president of
the board, before one of the
greatest gatherings of eminent
educators ever assembled IN
America.
President Taft sent his con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06

$50 years of age, and smoked big
ldroopy pipe.
The alternative was to pay rail
road fare back home and wait fol
spring.
81 could be digging out sage
brush" said Smith, land getting
ready to get crop in next spring
or back home could be earning
wages. l guess it's a toss-up."
/ talked with Smith about the
outlook. Why had he done it
What did he hope to accomplish
His answers summed up the case
about like this:
He might go on indefinitely
working as a motorman, and, bar.
ring sickness, save little each
m onth. But what they saved new
er would make them independent
They could not even save enough
to buy a home. Each year ex-
penses were getting more, and the
income stayed the same. What
were they going to do about 1t?
Just drift until misfortune, sick
ness or age came along?
No. This government irrigation
business looked better. On this
Huntley project, up in Montana
the $500 would lay the founda-
ton of an investment which in a
few years ought to place the
Smith family beyond the reach OF
want. That's the way 1t looked to
him. ~
This is how he figured 1t: Will
their $500 savings they could
make the first payments on a 40
acre irrigated farm, and pull
through the first pioneer stages
of learning the game and getting
started. The actual payment and
filing costs on the land the first
year would be about 5000. Then
a tiny house would cost 5000
more. With the rest he could buy
a team of horses, pillow and
harrow and a few other abso-
lutely necessary tools, together
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06

with seed, fence wire and posts.
The rest of the money would be
used up in buying fuel and food
until the first crops were mar
keted.
All this would mean hard work
and economical living. Smith
wondered how Mrs. S. would like
the country and the prospect when
she saw it.
But the first years crop would
furnish money for the next pay
ment on the land, and for the
living expenses of the following
year.
That first years crop! That is
the important thing to the man
who has staked his all. This year
there was a terrible hail storm
in August. The stones beat down
the oats, thrashed out the pota-
toes, shredded the sugar beets and
brought dismay end despair to
many poor settler who was rely
ing on that crop to carry him
through the coming winter.
But the potatoes came up; and
so did the beets, and some of the
oats. And the settlers will pull
through somehow. But grand
children will, no doubt, hear
about that terrible hailstorm of
1909, when grandfather was get
ting his start.
Smith expects to put in pota-
toes, alfalfa, sugar beets and oats
his first year. or course, he will
grow some vegetables for his ia
BILE and perhaps some cucumbers
for the dill pickle factory. One
man got $125 an acre by growing
cucumbers.
After the first year or so," said
Smith, lit ought to be pretty clear
sailing. and after five years the
place will be under enough cult
walton so that we will have our
living and be pretty sure of $1,000
or $1,000 a year to save. Just
holding down to the ordinary
crops we would have a good liv-
ing and more in the bank at the
years end than we could possibly
have saving out of a motorman's
salary.
And all the time" Smith went
on, 1.-The farm is getting to be
more valuable. That is all capt.
tai; all to the good. And there's
no danger of wages stopping-no
strikes or anything of that sort.
It's a good, healthy, open-air life.
Plenty to eat and drink and a sure
roof over your head. And maybe
well get rich. Who knows? 1t
looks good to me-"
Smith may not "get rich," but
he will get health out her in this
bracing air, and that body of his
will grow up strong-limbed and
stout-lunged, and that baby will
have a real home so that when
father and mother grow old there
will still be food, fire and bed,
and when they are dead the child
of today will have a good start in
the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
AGED CIGARET
SMOKER IS
FINED

COLFAX, Oct. 6.-H. S. Hol-
lingsworth, wealthy retired
stockman of Colfax and Portland,
who was arrested several weeks
ago by Chief of Police Brooks
Mackie for smoking cigarettes, was
tried yesterday before Judge Doc
little in the municipal court, and
despite spirited defense, con-
Quoted by the aged pioneer him
self, he was declared guilty and
fined $40 and costs.
Mr.. Hollingsworth, who is over
70 years of age, stated that he
had smoked cigarettes ever since
he was 10 years old, beginning
long before the feeble-minded
freaks, calling themselves states
men, who drafted the idiotic anti
cigarette law, those near-states-
men who waste their time and
the public's money numbering the
statute books with a lot of trivial,
senseless legislation, were con-
ceived."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
MAY GET JURY IN
NEWCOMB CASE
TOMORROW

court procedure and take advant-
age of every irregularity.
Only two possible peremptory
challenges remain and it is almost
positive that the jury will be se-
cured before noon tomorrow. The
remainder of the day will prob
ably be taken up with the intro
duction of the case by the prose-
cutting attorney.
A special venire of SO talesmen
will report tomorrow morning,
making the fourth venire called
in this trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
TAFT FAvORs OPENING
OF IMMIGRATION STATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.--Ac-
cording to Collector of the Port
Frederick Stratton, President Taft
is in favor OF the immediate open
ing of the immigration station on
Angel island, which has been com
pleted for year but has never
been used. En- route to Oakland
on the government tug Golden
Gate today Stratton and the pres
ident held long private CONVEX
sation regarding the station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06

The Newcomb trial will start
on its third week in the superior
court tomorrow morning. Two
weeks ago tomorrow the prisoner
was first brought up for trial for
the murder of Martin Kyalshaug
and since that time the attorneys
have been working constantly TO
get a jury of men whose minds
are free and unbiased.
Much of the delay has been
caused by the attorneys for the
defednant, who insist upon fol-
lowing every formality of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
REPUBLICANS GET THE
FIRST PLACE ON BALLOT
(By United Press

(By United Press Leased Wire.C
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-By
a decision of the supreme court
today, the republican party is Civ
en- first place on the ballot in the
election at Sacramento. The de-
cision is based upon section 1877
of the political code, which pro-
vides that the party which cast
the greatest number of votes for
governor at the last general cleo
tion shall have precedence on the
ballot. Justice Angelotti dis
scented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
ellison Gardner Tells of His Fell
low Travellers Hopes and Plans,
and of the Tremendous Import
ance of the First Years Crop.
BY ellison Gardner.

HUNTLEY, Mont, Oct. Ga
new settler arrived on the same
train with me-his name the I'M
usual one of Smith. We both reg
istered at the Huntley hotel.
decided to find out all about him.
1t might be of interest to other
people who think about becoming
settlers on government irrigation
land.
"Why do you come here from
southern California;" 1 asked. 1t
seems strange that anyone should
leave the dreamland of irrigation
farming to come to Montana
winters with their % degrees be-
low zero.
Takes too much money in that
part of the country" replied
Smith.
"You consider this better
chance for a poor man
81 do"
/ found that Smith had come
originally from the east. He nad
done office work first, but finally
had drifted to Los Angeles, where
he had, for several years, been a
He had wife and
one child. They had saved. by
very careful living, $500. Mel
Their Smith nor his wife had ever
farmed, or even lived on a
farm.
"Well, l have filed on my land"
said Smith, next time / saw him.
That decided it. The die was
cast.
What next?" I asked.
Trying to decide whether to
go out and live on the land this
fall and winter" said Smith.
The ex-motorman did not look
very strong. He was thin, about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
INVESTMENT co.
is FORMED

The Browne Investment COM
pany, with a capital stock Of
S25O,000, filed articles of ineor-
poration with the county auditor
today. The business of the com
pany Is to be general real estate
and investment business, with It's
principal office in Tacoma.
The capital stock is divided into
$500 shares of 500 each. The
trustees are George Browne,
George A. Browne. Ella H.
Browne, ]. w. Browne and Bel
more Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06

Arlington hotel here today by
Coroner Davis on James Mol
lineaux and Thomas O'Connell,
whose bodies were brought down
from Extension last night. After
viewing the bodies the inquest was
adjourned for rev days.
Since daylight five more bodies
have been recovered from the
mine at Extension. They are
those of Alex Mcclellan, John Is
mister, Fred Ingham, Robert
White and William Steele.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
HAD AN OPIUM
PIPE; IS FINED

Lew Bow. the Chinaman, in
whose possession was found an
opium smoking outfit about a
month ago, was fined 500 and
costs yesterday afternoon in the
police court. There was no evis
dence that there had been any
actual opium smoking, but under
the new criminal code, mere pos
session is an offense. Bow offered
no evidence. He gave notice Of
appeal to the superior court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
HAMILTON WANTED
IN SPOKANE TOO

Captain of Detectives BBuBrns of
Spokane paid flying visit TO
Chief Dudley at the police station
this morning and stated that Ham,
ilton was under suspicion in that
city. He is supposed to have had
a partner there with whom he OPP
Grated several real estate deals.
They are also suspected of bing
implicated in a number of forger-
les of checks in Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06

Jack r. Hamilton, sentenced
yesterday by Superior Judge East
erday to an indeterminate term n
the penitentiary from six to ten
years, for a shady real estate deal
of which he had been convicted,
would have had to face trial IN
Spokane had he been found no.
guilt yhere.
Chief of Police Sullivan anil