davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26

assailant indicaf1s that - = : mn
with q gruff voice n blus 0veraIls
and working jacket.
Trulson was on his way home to
6S17 Monroe street. when tie msn
halted him with an order to "stick
'em MP" A lightning swing 10 the
point OF the jaw was Trulson's Inn
mediate response, and the bold,
bad man" beat 4 retreat that made
sprinting records look somewhat
pale.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26

Wanted-A boy to carry a route on
Division, near Sprague avenue.
Apply The Press tomorrow morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26
Boys All Wool Suits S. i

Most of them have two pairs Of knckerbocker
trousers, and they are the very trimmest of boys
styles-made up. in all wool Jerseys of attractive
patterns with derby Backs cuffs on the sleeves and
all that sort of thing. There are darksh browns and
green mixtures with big wide stripes. All are fall
weights-all have just come in. Sizes to II are
here for youand in spite of the fact that woolens
are going up rapidly we can sell you @e
these all wool suits at I'D
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26
Boys So Suits, 20 Per Cent Wool, $1.95
And That Only One Of the Splendid Items Of the School SAX

big
make he longeri truns
at
dswh
quality
again
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26

Boys fleece lined union suits that
fit. They're of full size and fine
weight. All boys sizes 75c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26

And fine ribbed garments more
suitable for early fall wear-also in
sizes from 6 to lat 75c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26

New Item: Boys $2Sweater Coats $l.59
It's hard get boy to wear an overcoa-but there isn't
youngster in town who doesn't want of these bright
sweaters! They all WOOL firmly made and and
trimmings gray with cardinal trimmings We bought them
sell at So To add still greater interest to the RI
school sale shall sell them at........... Dbl. C1
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26

In red, gray, navy, white, solid colors
and some edged with contrasting colors.
They are beautifully firm, soft sweaters
all made in coat sweater style. We
have complete lines of them at $3.50,
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26


fall There all
Suits
broken lines blue black
Suits tin -.
worth at least u.s. offer at D3.01
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
BUILDING INSPECTOR
DICTATOR, SAYS HURD

Salt Lake Clty's building inspector ~
made an absolute dictator II the way that
Joseph II. IIurd, attorney reads the law
be right Lawyer Hurd argued for more
than an hour before Judge J: NJ Bowman
in the criminal division of the city court
.on Thursday afternoon on his demurrer 70
the complaint upon which j. a, Frltsch
and T.. II Whitlock were arrested on com
plalnt of Building Inspector Hlrth VINO
had ordered them to tear down the pa
Royal laundry. 12S-i25-l21 East flrth
South street. ,,. -,
your Honor" Hurd said. "if the ordi-
nance under which the building inspector
operates is constitutional. which l con-
tend that 1t is not, Mr., llirth might go
10 Samuel Newhousc and say:
"'I don't like the way you have erected
your sl<yscrapers. Tear them down.
'In that event. Mr., Newhouse would
be compelled to tear down his modern OF
flee buildings or be fined. There is no
appeal from the ruling Of the building
inspector. >,
This was so new a phase to II. j. DIN
jnny. city attorney, and f.. a. Rogers. his
assistant. that they asked time from
Judge Bowman to file briefs: They were
allowed until a week from Saturday,
The ordinance which Lawyer Fiurd at
tacks was drawn in 1908, when the Nor
mons We're in control of the city govern
ment. 1t provides that within twenty
four hours anyone who Is served With
notice from the city inspectors office
must tear down any building that Is con-
demned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
LIVING FLAG CHILDREN
URGED TO BE ON HAND

The different sections of children who
arc 10 compose the living flag TO be rep
mcnt next August, will be brought to-
gether Friday morning on the high school
grounds at 10 o'clock Prof, w. A, Wet
Zell who has charge Of the work, is
urging a full attendance IN order tha {
everything may he practised and the de-
tails of the undertaking may be made
familiar TO all those who take part.
Up to the present time, II is said. only
about one-half OF the children who are TO
take part have reported for duty, and 1t
is absolutely necessary that every one
be present in order that the flag may be
made the success 1t should be.
This is to be one OF the features of
the great encampment and II is felt that
none of the children should miss the
opportunity TO take part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
BODY BELIEVED TO
Be LEOh'S IN RIVER
Probability That Alleged Muir.
derer of Elsie Sigel Took
His Own Life.

NEW YORK, July although COM
plete Identification was impossible TO-
night, there appeared to be strong prooa~
bility that the body of Chinaman which
was found floating In the Hudson river
near the upper part OF the city this even
ing was that of Leon Ling or william l..
Leon, the murderer of Elsie Sigel Inc
mans height. weight and general appear.
ance tallics with that OF Leon Ling, but
as the body was nude, except for SILK
undcrshirt and had been In the water
for more than a week, thorough eX-
animation will be necessary TO identity IT,
Coroner Mcdonald. who was the first TO
inspect the body believes 1t Is Icons as
do the public.
II 1t is Leon, the cause OF his death
will be another mystery. although one
theory, that of suicide, would appear
reasonable.
The body was discovered by Clinton
w, Bell, a resident OF Harlem, who was
out on the river In q motor boat with Il
young woman. Officers were Immediately
dispa tched to the scene and the body was
the examination was begun. In salient
features there was a marked rcsem blance
between tho dead Chinaman and the Off
cial descriptions of the missing Leon Ling.
The teeth were good, as We're Leon 8. the
height was about feet four Inches, which
was Icons height, and the weight 125
pounds, which was about the figure at
which Leon tipped the scales when he
disappeared. The age Of the dead man
Leon's age was given out by the police as
80, The coroner was unable tonight to
arrive Mt any conclusion as to how the
Chinaman met his death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
SATISFACTORY SEQUEL
TO ROMANTIC MARRIAGE

MUNICH. July 1.-The romantic mar
riage of Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria;
granddaughter of the Prince Regent. had
a happy sequel today Sixteen years ago
the princess, a Roman Catholic. chose 10
marry a Protestant Lieutenant Baron
siegfried Auf Buttenheim. She was BAN
ished and II was ordered that her husoa
should be arrested In case he should re
turn TO Bavaria. The pair went 10 Vienna
where the princess pleaded with her
grandfather, Emperor Francis Joseph. who
finally allowed her husband TO enter the
Austrian service and gave the princess
residence and an allowance. After the
baron had been promoted TO the rank OF
captain he was transferred to the reserves
and the couple lived quietly in the prov
inces with their children. The princess
dropped her royal title and was known as
BARONESS Auf Buttenheim. They were
often visited by the Austrian emperor.
who eventually succeeded In inducing
Archduchess Gisela. Princess Elizabeth's S
mother to pardon her, At the same time
he interviewed with the prince regent. who
has now softened his heart and invited
the banishcd couple 10 visit the Bnvarian
court with their children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
POLICE STILL BELIEVE
N0VAK IS MURDERER

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-The positive
declaration OF ]. r. Higgins, the only man
claiming TO have seen the slayer OF Miss
Caroline Brasch the girl cashier who
was mysteriousy murdered In her office
yesterday, that J Novak. the Roumanan
arrested today as a suspect, in no way
resembles the man he saw, has deepened
the mystery surrounding the murder.
Novak maintains that he is innocent
and his demeanor is calm. though little
bewidered, The police today recovered
from pawnshop the clothes which Novak
wore yesterday and dressed him In them.
Higgins was then brought into the pres
ence OF the prisoner for the second time.
He said that Novak did not resemble the
man he saw with a pistol in the corridor
Of the office building. In any particular OF
dress. appearance or bearing.
The police declare that they still be-
lieve Novak to be the man, despite Hig-
gins's failure to identify.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
BINGHAM FIRED BY
MAYOR OF NEW YORK
Police Commissioner Who Re.
fused to Obey Orders Now
Political HAS Been"

NEW YORK, July Mayor McClel-
Ian today removed Theodore a. Bingham
from the office Of police comissioner
The removal was followed quickly by
the announcement that the mayor mad ap-
pointed william +, Baker. the sirst deputy
commissioner, acting commissioner to sue
ceed General Bingham.
Proceedings in behalf OF an Inconsplcu-
GUS and almost fricndless youth brought
about General Bingham's removal from
the police commisS!oncrship. Commits
sioncr Blngham's refusal 10 comply in
their entirety with Mayor McClellan's or
ders following an Investigation of the case
or George b. Duffy. n 19ycar- old Brook
lyn boy, led 10 the official dccapltation
of the commissioner.
Dufty's case was taken UP recently by
supreme Court Justice Gaynor. who In
scathing letters TO the mayor asserted
that the youth had been made the victim
or police prosecutions; that he had been
frequently arrested without Justification
and despite OF Commissioner Bingham $
knowledge Of his innocence the police
had refused to remove Duffy's picture
from the rogues gallery.
The designations Of Deputy Police Com
missioncrs T. II, Bugher and Arthur
Woods and of Secretary Daniel 6 Slat-
terry were accepted by Commissioner
Bingham just before he was removed
from office. Commissioner Bingham said,
on receiving notice OF his removal:
II am now Il has-been. Politics caused
it all -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
UTAH-MADE GOODS ARE
BEING GIVEN A BOOST

The secretary of the Manufacturer S
association Is sending ont circular let
ter to the members of the association,
calling their attention to the results ac-
complished by the association during the
past half-year and omplimentlng the
press Of the state on the excellent as
sistance given the association through
the publication of the meeting and
other matters boosting tho manufactures
of Utah,
Attention is called TO the printed lists
of the manufactured products of the
state, as issued by the secretary. The
membership Is placed at seventy-five
different manufacturing concerns and
individuals. 1t is desired to increase
this membership to 200 at least, so AS
TO include all the manufactures of the
state and carry forward II special boost
ing programme for Utah. made goods,
with corresponding beneficial results,
not only TO the manufacting Industries,
but the people, generally, from the ad'
vertisment the general resources of the
place will receive in this manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
MR.. MARTIN TALKS
OF THAT 500 BILL

When asked directly Thursday evening
following the session of the city council
where he got the 500 bin. Nj Martin
yostmcnt company, of which Belle Lon
don. queen OF ogden's underworld was
president, general manager and treasurer
II got It, and five $40 bills, from the
Citizens Investment company between J
and 4 o clock Wednesday afternoon. June
40" declared Mr.. Martin. ut was part
payment for architectural services rem
dered on the stockade for which the firm
still owes me about s1.500,'
"From whom did YOU receive this
money!" Mr.. Martin was asked
From Mrs. Topham's agent was the
reply. -,
~ don't know his name was the re-
Div 'but / suppose the receipt OF the
money can be verified by the agent or the
company'S books"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
PREVIOUSLY UNEMPLOYED
TERRITORY Is STUDIED

HONG KONG. July 2.-The German
steamer Peiho. which mas been engaged
in a scientific research expedition for
some months. arrived today from the
Bismarck archipelago with many tons OF
curos and fifty cases of tropical butter
flies aboard
s After raversing many of the waterways
of the Bismarck group, the Peiho headed
toward New Guinea and made her way
up the Kaiserin Augustc river, distance
OF go miles from the mouth. Many or
the curIos We're secured on this trip: me
Island one OF the widest and most out
living of the Bismarck group, The natives
of the island bear n bad reputation among
sailors and are for the most part given
10 cannbalism
The explorers on the Peiho took re-
Cording eraphophone with them into me
Wilderness and many records OF the FOLK
songs of the natives were secured Tne
islanders, they say, showed great jealousy
of each other as a result Of their dealings
with the white men.
The Peiho will return 10 the Bismarck
archipelago later in the year, carrying
another party Of scientists to continue the
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
Richfleld News Notes.

Special to The Tribune
R1CHFIELD. July 1.-The annual en-
campment of the militia of the state will
be held near Salt Lake City some time
between August s and Is. The members
OF company Il Will make n better showing
thls year in the way of numbers and con-
dltlon. The state militia Will take part In
the q. a. r. reunion, and 1t will give the
younger men an opportunity TO mingle
with the old veterans who took part in the
great struggle. Captain Heppler Is MAX
| Ing earnest efforts 90 secure company
| of fifty men before the time Of encamp-
ments
AT the last meeting Of the city council
| 1t was voted TO commence condemnation
| proceedings to secure additional grounds
for the Fair association. II was also de-
cided that the city shall have control OF
| the grounds, but that the Fair assocIa ton
shall be given the right to erect and
maintain buildings. etc, thereon. but the
city shall retain the right to use the
grounds for public celebrations when not
conflicting with the arrangements OF the
Fair association.
| Ing rapidly prosecuted. Nearly all the
machinery Is installed and the roof is
being put on Superintendent Bickel IS
| rushing the work so that the plant can
participate in share of the seasons $
business.
Photographer Whyte and wife departed
Sunday to take In the Alaska Yukon Pa :
clfc exposition. They VIII be absent a
| month or more.
Last Saturday a cheering party was
given Mrs. Judge Kinney at her home. a
number OF the ladies OF the Third Ward
Relief society visited her in body, laden
with cakes. strawberries and Ice cream
| Tables were set upon the lawn and a
| Jolly festival was enjoyed. Mrs. Kinney
who was the wife Of Utahs first federal
Judge. entertained her guests with pleas
ant "reminiscences of the early days In
Utah and Salt Lake City. where she re-
sided for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hood went to Prove
Tuesday to participate In the hospitality
OF that city attendant on strawberry day
miller and Misses Pearl Jorgensen and
Pearl Johnson expect to leave Thursday
for weeks outing trip to Fish lake
Fred Goold field superintendent for the
reports that the outlook for a good beet
encouraging. sigurd and lands north OF
Nlehileld and some choice land around
jacob Laurttzen returned Saturday from
another trip to Dixie land. He has beer
investigating some irrigation projects
is being planted to Vineyards The grair
fields are ripe and the harvest Is at hand
Charles Riddle, the young man who
rined purse purse on the train. was brought
10 Richheld Monday and taken before
Judge johnson. where he pleaded guilty
TO petty larceny. The Judge gave him q
lecture and sentenced him TO pay a fine
money, he was committed to the jail fol
eighteen days.
Last Saturday night panic was caused
by the discharge OF bunch OF frecracl
Some one yelled fire" which caused 2
wild stampede for the door. Only til,
GOODNESS Of some OF the men prevented
serious outcome; The firecracker busi.
ness In Rlchfield is an unrestricted nui.
sance, and this IL only one instance o.
many of its pernicious consequences,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
TAFTS ARE TRYING
TO Be ECONOMICAL
President Satisfied to Spend
Only 5000, for White
House Improvements.

WASHINGTON, July destruction
of the far-famed White House court,
where played the so.called Roosevelt
Tennis Cabinet,' to make room for the
additional working quarters for the
executive clerical staff, began today
when the excavators marked off the
ground for pick and shovel
This is the beginning of the renova'
tion of the White House and the further
improvements by President Taft: Mrs.
Taft and the young people will leave
Saturday evening for the summer quar-
ters at Beverly, and in the absence
of the family will be pursued the task
Of hiding with fresh paint and new
upholstery the age of the old manson
which has sheltered every presidential
family since John Adam IS day. Each
succeeding administration orders reno
vation of the executive residence,
Sometimes the changes are radical and
elaborate. Seven years ago. about hall
a million dollars was spent in remodel
ing the interior of the White House
proper and in the east and west wings.
President Taft will expend not more
than $15o.000 for Improvements In the
main building and $4,000 for his Of
fices.
The remodeling done during the
Roosevelt term will be accepted by the
new administration unaltered. Provl-
sion will be made, however, for better
accommodations for the scores that
flock to the White House daily to, sec
the president, The presidents g efforts
at public economy are shared by Mrs,
Taft. So far in the direction of SIM
60 that her present intention is not to
avail herself of the customary privilege
of purchasing china of new design TO
be handed down to posterity as 1.-The
Taft set She believes she is able
to get along with the dishes already
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
SIXTEEN GREEKS co
ON A BIG RAMPAGE
Police Only Subdue Them After
Free Use Of Their
Clubs.

Sixteen Greeks in riot, sent twa
patrol wagons and all the available pa
trolmen on the run 70 GreektownO
shortly before midnight on Thursday.
The policemen battled with clubs and
drawn reyolvers for nearly quarter OF
an hour before quiet was restored. Then
four Greeks found themselves under ar
rest on charges varying from disturb
ance TO melting n riot.
Angered by what they thought an ex-
tortonate charge Of s. for obtaining
them Jobs with the Ctah Light & Raif.
way company, fifteen men charged into
the Office of william Cayis, i'll the Byron
house, 525 West Second South street,
and demanded that he give them their
money back.
Cayis refused. Then the men drew
guns and knives and formed for con-
ccrtcd rush on him.
Cayis himself drew revolver. But
this had little effect upon the angered
Emen until he fred four shots at them.
All of the bullets went wild, most Of
them finding marks IN the wooden floor
of Cayis IS office.
Greeks. though not for far. They massed
themselves outside of the Byron hotel
and shouted threats against Cayis.
In the meantime a riot call had been
sent into police headquarters. Two
wagon loads of policemen were sent on
the dead run to the scene of the trouble.
When they arrived they had n hard
time bringing about peace, Only after
they had arrested Cayi3, Steve Staros
George Utalonc and George Dudanos did
| the angry Greeks consent to disperse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
MESS|NA IS AGAIN
WRECKED BY QUAKE
Shock More Severe Than Last
December, but Loss of Life
Is Slight.

MESSINA, July 1.-Messina expert
cnced two terrific earthquakes at about
7:30 clock this morning, which were
accompanied by roaring sounds and
are said to have had stronger and
more undulatory movement than the
one last December, which destroyed
Messina and other cities, laid waste
many villages in Calabria and killed
100000 persons.
Although the shocks today had no
such terrible consequences, the $4,000
residents of the city were thrown into
terror. They ran into the streets panic"
stricken. and tonight nearly the entire
population is cncamped in the open
places, fearing 10 return to the struc-
lures which have served them rs homes
since the city was destroyed.
The broken walls of the old ruins
were thrown to the ground and Messina
was for n few minutes smothered in
Il cloud of dust.
Little Loss of Life.
The casualties were few and the only
persons killed, so far as is known, were
young woman and her infant. The
woman had come here only few days
ago and had settled in rooms which the
great earthquake had left relatively
<
door when the shock occurred and
rushed inside TO save her child. Before
she could escape from the room the sec
ond shock threw down the walls, bury
ing both the mother and child under
the stairs.
Several persons were struck by de-
tached stones, but so far as is known
no one was fatally injured.
The first shock was followed quickly
by second. and the people fed pell-
nell to the American quarter, which
they seemed to feel was their safest
place of refuge. So great was the rush
TO the American houses that the au-
were unable to check the in
yasion.
The soldiers soon drew Gordon
around this quarter and n guard stood
at the bridge leading to it. Many of
the panic stricken people were driven
off and orders were issued that no
one should be permitted TO occupy the
American quarter, pending further in
All commerce ceased in the city and
the places of business along the sea
front were closed, AS a result, several
thousand workmen were idle and spe-
cial precautions are being taken to
prevent disorder.
Reggie suffered almost as severe
shock as Messina. but no casualties
have been reported at that place Ac-
cordlng 70 the reports. the effect of
the earthquake was practically the
same as at Messina. The seismic dis
turbances were felt at Taomina, but
no damage was done there. Within
twenty-four hours the shocks at Mes
sina numbered twenty three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
RESULTS OF BIG OUTING
ARE NOW TN EVIDENCE

Already the good results of the recent
successful outing OF the Salt Lake Real
Estate association at Saltair are being
shown by the manner in which work
has been started in cnlarging the per
manent exhibit of the resources of the
state at the Chamber of Commerce
building on Third South street,
The booths. which have been placed
in the building. have all been gaily
decorated with bunting, and the ex.
hibits will be placed in a few days
There are forty booths, of uniform
size, and these will be well supplied
with articles Of native manufacture by
the different concerns of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
THROWN INTO CITY JAIL
FOR KICKING A WOMAN

For kicking a woman, Clarence Belz
went behind the bars on Thursday night,
Policeman Johnson put him there shortly
after the officer had seen Mrs. f. j.
Burkhardt mistreated by Betz.
Bctz, who seemed 10 have been trying
TO get as full as the moon, was walking
past the Cullen hotel when he lurched
into Mrs. Burkhardt At the same time
he murmured something under his breath
which sounded TO the woman ike an
insult.
Mrs. Burkhardt promptly slapped Betz $
face. with an oath, Betz wheeled and
delivered kick which almost sent the
woman to the ground.
Policeman Johnson was within a few
feet of Betz. who found himself seized
within a few seconds. \ few minutes
later he was riding to the police station
In the patrol wagon.