davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
FRANCE AND THE TIRHiI
Legal .4driser Of Gorernnfnl 20
Danger in Prohibitire Riia

uauries Son. Of No - Wall sire'l
wiser or the French government N ''i-s /.
Yesterday that tire Congress ana psas
United States should bear IN hiHd l---
American friendship IS thc oldest s.
friendship standing % the credit O.
States before the, decide % TAX tlsp''
noint that will make their iinpor'auo4
Nr leon smoke from the point o. W."
American citizen familiar uith condite'7
in France and desiroUs Of prsssf'Ns
tie,,, ,-,o5 feeliu. between the Two aal
said: ...-,ss
Il have heard that the hish pIo's-... ...,-..,
have been blinded O. the point eI o1'-' =
schedules which are virtually pi'-'''',. -, Il
tations OF French products into ne .....1,,es
have tried To justify themselves Nl'i. --.,a Il
plausible at first sight. BUT toi'''i---- -. 4
neous-that I'm raising revenue Oo1S' -, Il
Injuries so that the ri'h misht Hs' s-.--.s 4
of taxation. I do not believe lh@' - - 4
classify Americans as rich and poes -
ing into a demagoglcai error am VIZ 4.
in- that fundamental American LueA - -
things OF this world should 0e
greatest possible number. Ayts
s.-Tba faIlacv OF the doctrine utsS' ..s-ss
Dr,tartforfsts lies I'm the fact thai P'e'-f
.,rns ratas upou what they call aTael7s 4. 4
viii bring about conditions such ma =. ~
will be able 10 afford them. ~liis s-s,,,.l n
American. who is the person % os sssr 2 I
all others, will find those aTii'.ss
stow upon himself and his family -. ~
- car We'll understand that where -. .l ~
can industries are i'm need Of pfo.s.'ss .,,sssa
competition from countries "hsIe sisss
living Is lower than I'm the Ih'11 ealt
should be accorded il In a fair His@sa. 4-sss -
Vet 10 learn that with reference !" "a VS. ]
the delicate food products ''7 - b -
bronzes and other works Of art - tssi b !.
because she is the only eoH"u' .,,,s -
,abor-a moderate tariff rate OF
would hinder any existing industI3' 90, - !
In speaking OF the resources 81 Fl. 4 80.
Mr. I4on said that in compariso" = ,ase,e
of eighty-tive millions and a s'o'A . sis
Ooo 600 in the United states. trahe'. .tocs !.
tion not quite forty million. haa .,css lss
rising 5000. O.0o0,OOo France he saU' arincsl-
francs a wear. which she inves' s,s.ss Z Z
foreign enterprises. The Uni'sD .,,ssa - {.
mas need of these savings as shs s..ms g
ing the Revolution. when Frai'', ..,,b a. -.
ststancs of the United states ~. uaall
navy and sga.Oo0.Oo0, and durihk s,aaaa
when the Bank of France
city TO relieve the situation
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
FEAR FOR AMERICANS IN BARCELONA.
Relatives of Eusebio Pascual Cannot Get Word
from Him.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

New Haven July 3Q-It is feared here that
Eusebio Pascuai. formerly New York merchant
is victim OF the Barcelona riots IIe married
Miss Mary Cowell daughter of the late David
Coweu of this city. and. with his wife and her
sister Miss Sarah Cowell went TO Barcelona a few
months ago to conduct the home Office Of his olive
oil business Their home is in the heart of the city
of Barcelona, where the riots have taken place
They are first cousins of Sarah Cowei lie Moyne.
the actress A sister, Mrs Franklin A. Park lives
in this city. She has been trying vainly to get
word from them for three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
ASKS wRIeHrs TO FLY FROM STORES

Washington July S0.-E n. Pershing represent
ing the Henry Siegel Company, has made a PROPOSE
tion the Wright brothers To make three flights
OF twenty minutes each in New York, Boston and.
Chicago. respectively, the price offered being s25oo
for each flight. Mr.. Siegels idea is to have the
flights made from and back the roofs of his
department stores in those cities. although MIR.
Pershing admits there is question as to
whether that would be feasible
1t is stated by the Wrights that they cannot con-
slider the offer
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

compel thSn TO i've in the open in the rainy
season.
message from i',ebla. :he third MeNicaii
city in size. reports severe damage TO seVefa 4.
dwelling houses and one death as result o.
this mornings shocks. NJ. Tillizo' guest 81
the Hotel Jardin. died of fright
Reports from Vera Cruz. OaXaca, Ilacolai-
PAM Silicayoapam. Duzman, Meroteoh anu
Hachura tell of property damage put no loss
Of life.
At the Department of Public Works IL was
said tonight that the quake had greatly dam
aged the water main and that Mexico Citys
water supply would be curtaied for few days.
"A number of points in Guerrero have not yet
beer heard from.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
-FOUR YOUNG GIRLS DROWNED.
Sisters Lose Lives in Agawam River at
Springfield, Mass.
TBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

4By feeErarn 10 Tho Tribune
Springfield Mass, July 30.-Alice Riley, nine years
old her sister Jennie. thirteen years old Alice
ana Ethel Vincent. sisters fourteen and twelve
years old respectively. all OF West Springfield were
drowned in the Agawarn River this afternoon. The
girls we're wading near Gosselin's Grove. and when
Alice Riley slipped from a stone into deep water
her companions joined hands in an attempi to
rescue her All four were drawn into the deep
water The bodies were recovered in a few min
utes and several physicians worked for an hour
arriving the grove.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
ALABAMA FOR INCOME -
First State to Take Lsgisla'i''
Uu in Georgia Us

Montgomery. Ala. July ,o-day u'
Legislature reported favofS
income tax amendment snss
Atlanta. July Se.-fioverio.. ..raay t'r n
the Georgia Legislature ssdsrsl ts.ss
proposed amendment 10 'n t.sy an
giving Congress authority ~
The joint resolution -. me coasp )
legislatures an amendment - an NON,
thertzins Congress to impose and b ~
adopted by the senat- on Ju.x .,ste apD
on IuIv II. AL4hams, the hfs-
Is The nrst to vote on this msA
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
BAKER STILL FOR "coMMoN SENSE

Police Commissioner Baker had "A long talk yes
terday at the city Hall with Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel Crowen As he was leaving there
he asked If he stiIl sticking his
called policy of common sense In managing the
department. and he said:
Yes; running the department according
to law and common sense and things moving
along first rate"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
sMueeLER's SENTENCE REDUCED.

George e White. who m June last entered
plea OF guilty an Indictment charging that he
was engaged in d smuggling conspiracy and was
sentenced to years In prison In Atlanta was
Branch 0f the United States Circuit Court yester-
day and resentenced 10 terIn~of one year in the
New York County Rententary~ on Backwells Isl
land. White gave information Of value 10 tie
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

kerchiefs at troops on their way to Corona
From Barcelona l carry vision of frenz1eh
fighting in the streets, of the activity of the
devoted Red Cross. of churches burned of affairs
and images wrecked. and the fight of monks
and nuns to escape the fury Of the Thobs
The refugee was Of the opinion that Deputy
Leroux would not go to Barcelona, as he was
opposed by the Separatists of Catalonia, who
are the real instigators of the revolution
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
RISING IN SOUTH OF SPAIN.

GibraItar July So-The provincial centres in the
South OF Spain are only just beginning 10 receive
news of the heavy Spanish losses in Morocco.
The reports iltering slowly into the interior
districts and the disclosure Of the real state OF
affairs Is causing dangerous anu-war demonstra-
tions
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
ANOTHER $4,000 AERoPLANE PRIZE.
Minnesota State Fair Wants Contest Between
Bleriot and the Wrights
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

St Paul, July 30.-Secretary G. y Cosgrove of
the State Fair Association offered prize of SIS 90
to-day for an aeropane test between Louis Bleriot
the French aviator and the Wright brothers
A cable message sent this morning to
Beriot's representative submitting the proposition
The proposition telegraphed To the
Wright brothers at Washington. IL the offer is
accepted the race will take place during Fair
week Septemberf6 10 II.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

Shortly before midnight last night Little Africa
Lenox avenue and 134th street was thrown into
a panic when more than two thousand negroes
battied with hundred police from three
precincts The trouble started by the arrest OF
negro womans When policeman attempted To
lead her to the station house he was set upon by
gang of negroes.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
ARREST FIVE AFTER GANG SHOOTING.

DNeIlers i2th street and Second avenue were
startled last night when several men. supposed by
the police 90 be members OF the 'Humpty' Jacks"n
gang. the leader of which is i prison. opened
on en- unidentified man. believed by the police
10 be member ihe Monk" Eastman gang. who
standing IL 18th street aud Second
The police arrested i've men.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
ATTEMPT TO KILL FORTY.
Miners OuercOme by Gas When
Ventilation Is Checked.

Pittsburg Kan July 30.-Forty miners we're
overcome by gas in the Central Coal & Coke
Company's mine No. SO here to-day. Twelve
we're seriously and three perhaps fatally hurt
Nearly ali are foreigners
An inspection by the State Mine Inspector in
dicates that some one deliberately checked the
ventilation. evidently for revenge. There has
been labor trouble at the mine
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
RAlp CLUB DESPITE INJUNCTION.

District Attorney Frederick Dewitt and Sheriff
Herbert s. Harvey. Of Queens County. raided the
Ibis Dock Athie1ic Club at Rockaway Beach. last
night, and put end 10. a programme - boxing
fouis which mad beer arranged for the weekly
meeting nj the cIEb.. A. a result the club officials
;hrsaien proceed against the county officials ia
aH attempt have them adjudged in contempt OF
court for violation Of an injunction protecting the
club from police interference.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
PRETENDER AND SULTAN FIGHTING.

Tangier July ao.-Advices received here from Fee
saw that the armies Of the Pretender. Roghi, ana
Sultan MuIai Hang are again fighting. Mual
tiafgs only concern in connection with the KIN
troubles is that Spain will present bill for the
expenses of the Spanish campaign.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
TRIUMPH OF WRIGHTS
Continued from first page

intent upon giving the craft and its daring pas
sengers a ''godspeed" their perilous trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
Men and Women
Suffering With
NERVES" Read This.

The impairment of the nervous force
in men and women is first manifested
by extreme nervousness, sleeplessness.
dread. worry ana anxiety without rea-
son. trembling of the hands and limbs.
with the slightest CXertion, heart palpi-
tatiou. constipation. kidney trouble and
a general inability to act nationally at
all times as others with health in their
bodies do This. II neglected. leads to
despondency. melancholia and lost am
bIIion, making the likelihood OF a cure
more and more difficult. while fire.
quentIy loComotor ataXia. "blnd stag
gers paralysis and even insanity are a
direct result of neglecting to increase the
life giving nerve force
n simple home treatment has been pro-
EFded which. if taken in time. will Ger
he prepared at home by obtaining the four
rassment or timidity which most sensitive
people abhor IS thus avoided, The ingre-
dients are pure and used in various pre-
scTptiOns.
In a half pint bottle get three ounces
Of syrup sarsaparilla compound. and add
to this one ounce compound fluid BALM
wort and let stand two hours then get
one ounce compound essence cardiol. and
one ounce tincture cadomene compound
mot cardomoml: mix all together, shake
well and take a easpoO1ful after each
meal and one at retiring
This contains no opiates whatever and
may also be used by men and women who
suffer with their nerves with absolute GER
tainty of prompt and lasting benefits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
WORK STARTS SOON ON
GILMORE & PITTSBURG

Additional information has been re-
ceiYed in this city within the last day
or two regarding the work soon to be
gin on the construction Of the Gilmore
& PittSburg railway, the announcement
o. the letting of contracts for which was
This is the line which had been agitated
for the last three years, from Armsted,
Mont. to Gilmore. Ida and on to Sal
mon City. The information was received
lii private correspondence Of a local rail-
road man who is interested in the road
1t is stated that the actual grading for
the new road viii begin the first of next
month and that the contracts call for the
entire completion of the line to Gilmore
ready to begin operation by July next
year The first plan was to build this
road from Idaho Fails. but after much
money had been spent in running sur
veys 1t was finally concluded to start
it from the Oregon Short Line station
at Armsted
The principal object of the road is to
tap the mineral regions, especially the
rich lead-silveT camp at Gilmore Gil
more is one of the richest mineral dis
the rich lead-silver ores have been hauled
in large quantities eighty miles ever wag-
on roads to the railway. Aside from the
ore transportation. the railroad will prob
ably reap rich returns from the pToduC-
tive AGRICULTURAL sections through which
il will pass. especially that section lying
in the Lemhi valley.
According to the route selected the line
al Junction will cross the mines of the
Junction Mines company, and also the
Idaho Consolidated.
At Spring Mountain there are NUM-
Der of properties which will be reached
By the new line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
MOAPA TO SEND
BIG MENTS
Record Crop of Garden Truck
Promises Considerable Bust
ness for Railroads.

Moapa, Nev., just across the Utah line,
which has always been an important pro-
duce shipping point on the Salt Lake
Route for early spring vegetables, garden
truck and later on cantaloupes and fruit,
promises this year to break all former
records in that line. The Salt Lake Route
and connections are being advised to be
ready for some big shipments from Moapa
this season, and while this city will be a
distributing point for these products it is
said the market for them will be widely
diversified. There are promises now of
very early vegetables from there and the
cahtatoupe crop next summer is expected
to be the biggest ever.
As early as the latter part Of the month,
II Is reported, express shipments to this
city of the very early vegetables, such
as lettuce. radishes and spinach, will be
gin to arrive. These shipments will in
crease during April and before the middle
of the month it is expected lettuce and
kindred green stuffs will begin to move
in carload lots from Moapa- Later in
April cauliflower will be shipped by the
carload and the crop this year is expected
to be plentiful and of extra good quality.
This is based upon the favorable condi-
tons Of the winter season.
The cantaloupe shipments will probably
begin about the middle cI July and it has
been estimated by the shippers. who have
conferred already with the railroads, that
mere VIII De shipped from TINS section the
coming season from 80 to 175 cars and
these will be shipped this summer all
through the east and as far as New York
City. The eastern shipments will prob
ably not begin, however, until the can
taloupes have been in the Salt Lake mar
ket for some weeks 1t is stated. how
ever. that the cantaloupes will be on the
markets of Denver. Omaha and Chicago
and intermediate points prior to the crops
from California and Colorado and will
have the advantages of the markets some
days in advance of those crops.
Just now the Pacific Freight & Express
Refrigerator Line company is building at
Moapa 4 model ice plant for refrigerating
the cantaloupe and vegetable cars. aud it
is expected this will mean wide extern
sion of the markets for Moapa district
products this summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
NEWS OF RAILROADS
IN CONDENSED FORM

The information has been given out
that the Salt Lake Route is soon to be
gin the construction on the gap between
San RernaTdino aud Daggctt. started
some time ago 10 secure eT grade
through CaJon pass tina 1Ted by
the Santa Re, the tracks of Itch the
Salt Lake Route trains now use.
G. r Warren, commercial agent for
the Atkinson. Topeka & Santa Fe rail
road, left yesterday for a trip to south
ern Utah ana Nevada points.
General Agent c. Shoemaker of the
Colorado & Southern has returned from
a business-getting trip to points in Ida
no. having visited idaho Falls and St
Anthunv paTuCul ally.
A. W. Randall. travelling freight and
Passenger agent for the Rock Island, is
now on d trip to Idaho and Oregon.
Colonel l. A Bent11, passenger repro
sentative here for the Denver * Rio
Grande, made a short VISIT in Ogden yes
terday.
Joel F. Priest. industrial agent for the
oregon Short Line. left for Boise last
evening after a short visit here.
+. X. Brown. engineer of maintenance
for the Salt Lake Route, with headquar-
tiers in SAIL Lake left yesterday to at
tend d meeting of railway engineers in
Chicago. After the meeting he viii visit
for a short time at his old home in
Ohio
Z. 5. Erwin. travelling passenger agent
for the Salt Lake Route is now on a trip
through the northwest. : telegram re
ceived at the railroad office from him
yesterday stated that he was leaving
Spokane last night He is expected home
Saturday
J. h Bemis. chief clerk in the city
office Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad. who has been i'll at his
home short time, is again able TO re-
sumo work.
{. P. Pr1Iitt. travelling freight and pas
senSer agent for the Chicago Milwaukee
& St Paul railroad. returned early yes
terday morning from business trip IN
southern Idaho.
William r Herman. general passenger
agent for the Cle--eland & Buffalo Ter
minal company. spent several hours in
this city yeSt eT-Ily He stoppc over on
his way to the coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
CIVIL SUIT BY
ATTORNEY LYON
Action to Secure Share OF
Mining Stocks From Former
Business Partner.

Job p Lyon, county attorney, has filed
an action in the district court to secure
half Of an amount of stock in the Utah
Mines Coalition, which ne believes does
not exceed 199, g96 shares to be issued to
Roland Strickland for promoting the COM
pany. He asks that Strickland be re-
strained from disposing of the stock.
Mr.. Lyon alleges that since 1909 he and
Strickland have been associated together
in exploiting and promoting mining ven
lures, Lyon attending to the legal work
and Strickland the mining end of such
work They have always shared equally
in any profits from. their various enter
prises.
In 1905 they were the original promoters
of the Columbus Consolidated Mining
company, operating in the Little Cotton
wood district, when their attention was
called to the properties now controlled by
the Utah Mines Coalition, and they later
organized the Alta Coalition Copper COM
pany to take the title. Later this com
pany was abandoned and the Utah Mines
Coalition company was Incorporated with
a capital of S2,50g,O00 in shares of $3.50
share. of which 10000 shares were treas
ury stock The properties taken over by
the company consist of fifteen claims in
the Big Cottonwood district and the COM
pany also acquired 10000 shares Of the
Black Bess Mining company.
For his services in the promotion StTick=
land was assigned 239 996 shares. of which
Mr.. Lyon. in view Of their partnership
and the fact that they had always shared
equally in their ventures, lays claim to
half except 10000 shares which were to
satisfy certain interests. The stock has
not been issued up to date and Lyon
wants Strickland restrained from obtain
ing the issuance in his own name until an
accounting is made. Strickland, he says
after the successful organization of the
company, offered him 25,G00 shares, which
he refused to accept.
The officers of the Utah Mines Coali
ton are: Duncan MacNichie. president:
J. 3. Risque vice president: W. II. Farms
worth. treasurer. Roland Strickland. sec
rotary. and J. A. Pollock Is director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
POSSIBLE BREAD FAMINE.

Ell PasO. Tex. March 11.-AIexico will
declare off all wheat duties by April
iii order to prevent bread famine, ac-
cording to customs officials here. For
several years past Mexico has had to
suspend the duty on wheat each spring
on account of the shortage in that
country. Wheat now costs $3.50 Mexi-
can money per bushel in Mexico City,
when imported from the United States,
and the home crop is exhausted. Amer
lean wheat at the border now costs
SIPS Q bushel. and with duty of 20
cents gold a bushel and an additional
freight rate TO Mexico City, the price
is eXorbitant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
TWO CASES REMAIN.

Chicago. March 11.-All the criminal
prosecutions against the Standard Oil
company of Indiana pending in the
northern district Of Illinois. with the
exception Of two cases, have been
abandoned by the government as the
result Of Judge Anderson's decision. t
was announced tonight. The two cases
which may still be pushed are those in
volving all shipments from Whiting
Ind, To Evansville. Ind. over the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois railroad by way
of Dolton Junction, III. The most the
government could hope for in these
cases is q fine of $1,000. 000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
NEW FLYING MACHINE.

Dayton. o.. March 1.-THE home of
the Wright brothers has produced an
other claimant to honors n the field of
aerenautics in the person of the in
ventor W. ]. Richardson. whose plans
for a flying machine are based on orig
inal lines Mr.. Richardson tested his
invention today. He rose 300 feet from
the ground without outside aid, and re-
manned in the air thirty minutes. The
machine was under perfect control at
all times.
Military representatives of the
French government have been nego-
tiating with MIR. Richardson in regard
to EXPERIMENTATION abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12

Youngstown. o, March 1.-THE
wages of puddlers we're advanced 1914
cents per ton by the terms of the BIZ
monthly settlement between the mill
operators and Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers in
Pittsburg today.
The pudding rate is now BY. En-
ishers are given l per cent advance
The new rate is for the months of
March and April, and about 10000 men
are affected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
AN OPEN SHOP.

South Norfolk. Conn. March 1.-THE
wo1thaussen Hat company opened its
plant today after a two months shut
down due to throwing out the union Ia
bel. The company intends TO run an
open shop. Crofut & Knapp have APP
peaIed to the authorities for protection
for their non-uniOn workmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
MAYOR INDICTED.

Wheeling. ". Va. March 1.-Two
indictments. one charging perjury and
the other criminal conspiracy, we're re-
turned against Mayor Frank Chapman
of Chester. ". Va. today, The mayor
is accused of conspiracy in planning as
saults on Former Chief of Police Bon
Jour of Chester and others several
months ago. These men were active
i'm causing the arrest of persons en-
gagged in illegal liquor selling. and in
the trial. it is alleged, the mayor testi-
EaI faTsa1x-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
BURIED IN COMMITTEE.

Des Moines March 1I.-When the
house resolution for a prohibitory con-
stitutionai amendment came UP in ths
senate today ii was referred 20 the
committee on constitutional amend
meuts. This committee IS understood
to be opposed to the resolution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-12
BROKER HELD FOR TRIAL,

New York March 11.-ThOmds II.
Winsor a Boston broker. was held by
United States Commissioner Shields to-
day in 81 500 bail on a charge of frauG-
ulent use of the mails. IL Is alleged
that he exploited a mining company
which promised large dividends. and
that ne had received between $4,000
and $4,000 through the mails.