davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
AUTO DAY AT
AVIATION PARK
MANY MACHINES TACKLE ROAD
TO DOMINGUEZ
DEMAND FOR CHAINS is TAX ON
SUPPLY
Slippery Roads Fail to Inconvenience
Cars and New Location of
Parking Ground Proves
Advantageous

It was automobile day again at Avia-
ton park yesterday. Hundreds of ma
chimes were on the road when the
shower came up at 1890 and hundreds
more followed, so during the next
three hours a steady stream of ma
chimes flowed over the slippery road
to Dominguez.
Its a good day for the chain bus1-
ness" said a dealer in auto supplies, as
he filed the wants of a customer who
had discovered the need of a set of
non -skidders. "This is the twenty
fourth pair l have sold within the past
hour and a half, and from the way
they are coming the score will run
over fifty for the day."
The roads were slippery and good
pair of chains were almost indispen-
sable. Despite the sloppy condition of
the surface of the highway, compara-
lively few machines experienced Sc
rious troubles. None of them seemed
to require assistance, even on the field.
One reason for this, however, was that
the drivers parked on the northeast
ern corner of the inclosure. They pre-
ferred to walk over to their boxes in
the grandstand than to take chances
on the hills and the plank road. One
result of this was the quick clearing
of the field when the automobilists
started home in the cleaning. The
drive homeward in the dull moonlight
was for most persons much more
pleasant than the drive back in the
drizzle. The roads We're much more
solid on the. return. Drivers of ma
chimes are beginning to realize that
they might have been much worse off
in the selection of localities for the
aviation tourney.
If there are no more showers the
road today should be in fair shape, but
chains will be necessary for a couple
of DAYS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
ARAB NATIONS SEIZE
CONVENTS IN JERUSALEM
Long Standing Quarrel Over Church
Funds Results in Eviction of
Monks and Nuns

JERUSALEM, Jan. 16.-Having be-
come impatient of the delay in the full
fillment of the promises made by the
Turkish commission and the Greek or
thodox synod the Arab natives of Je-
rusalem recently raided nine converts
in the city. evicted the monks and
nuns dwelling therein and occupied
the buildings with their wives and
children. The troops arrived in time
to prevent them from entering the
tenth and largest of the converts.
This action by the natives is due to
a long standing quarrel with the Greek
ecclesiastics, who will not recognize
the right of the natives to any share
in the administration of the church
funds, amounting to many thousands
sterling annually. Though the govern
ment threatened to proclaim martial
law in the city in case of any disturb
ance the natives have so far been al
lowed to remain in occupation of the
converts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN
is FAVORED IN FRANCE
Minister and Leaders of Movement
Confer AmiabIy Over Points
at Issue

PARIS, Jan. 16-The French women
Suffragists neither shout, nor whip,
nor throw brickbats, nor declare the
hunger strike. They call amiably on
Prime Minister BRAND and he as ami
ably receives them by his log fire in his
imposing but cozy study at the home
office.
The other day he had a long CONVEX
sation with Nine. Schmahl, the presi-
dent of one of the women's leagues,
and the next morning he received the
president of another, Nine. Martin.
AS before he said that personally
and without in any way duplicating
the government he was inclined to
look upon the demand for female suf-
frage favorably, and promised that the
subject would engage his earnest at
tention. Thereupon Nine. Martin re-
tired delighted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
w HEN the human tide was on the
w ebb at Dominguez last night and
the wave swept down across the

MI HEN the human tide was on the
w ebb at Dominguez last night and
the wave swept down across the
greensward in an Irresistible swirl, a
bit of the flotsam that was eddied into
a protected corner attracted the atten-
ton of a portion of those on the out
going sea.
A little upturned face, tear-stained
and pleading. A little throat choking
back sobs that kept rising despite
bravest efforts at repression.
q am lost Mamma was right over
there, and now [ can't find her and she
will be afraid This with an in
definite gesture.
A whirr of beating wings back over
the frowning black cliffs and a hoarse
roar from ten thousand throats arose
like the crash of seas on a storm
beaten shore.
"SheIl worry cause l am lost" That
was the sorrow. Peering into faces
that flowed past in an endless stream
the wee lad turned away in despair.
Il am Kenneth Whipple and l let go
of mammals hand and they pushed me
away, and now she'll feel so bad.
Then the tears pushed through.
At the police station near the en-
trance to Aviation park the little g.
year-old lad stood sturdily before the
desk where a Herald man had taken
him.
Kenneth Clark Whipple, and 1 live
at 951 East Forty-third street. And l
am lost" Seeing the satisfaction caused
by this information the little chaps
face frightened and he added:
"And l 60 to the Mckinley Street
school. My teacher she is, Miss Stahl,
and we like her. She is a good teacher,
but she fell off her horse one time
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
HUSBAND DECLARES WIFE
WAS TALKED TO DEATH

CARLYLE, ILL.,, Jan. 16.-This country
is entitled to a place in the freak tomb
stone hall of fame of the country. A
modest stone slab marks the grave in
the Prichett cemetery, in the northeast
part of the county which conveys the
information that the person buried
there was talked to death by friends.
The wife of Thomas Phillips, who
lived in that community years ago, was,
it is understood, not an expert house
keeper. Neighbor women insisted upon
advising her as to her domestic duties,
adding little pointers on how she should
treat her husband.
This was not appreciated by her hus-
band. When she died he declaSed that
those unsought little lectures had much
to do with her death, hence the inscrip-
ton on the stone that marks her grave.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
MAN USES DYNAMITE TO
BLOW HIMSELF TO DEATH

NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. 16.-
Placing three sticks of dynamite in
the front of his shirt today, William
Bennett lighted the fuse and was
blown to death.
Bennett, on returning. from work
on Friday. handed his wife a bouquet
of flowers with the remark: "You
will know what to do with them be-
tween now and Monday"
Then he demanded money. On be-
ing refused he drew a revolver and
fired at his wife. the bullet striking a
corset steel and glancing off. He was
arrested and released under $1,000
bond.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
ENGLAND GIVES
u. S. SLY SLAP
COVERT ACT SEEN IN ORDER
F0RBIDDING FIGHTING
GREYTOWN ONLY BRITISH IN
TEREST IN NICARAGUA
Insurgents Puzzled to Know How to
Defeat Government Troops Un=
less They Are Driven Out
of Besieged Town
ASSOCIATED Press1

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, via New
Orleans, Jan. 16.-The official declara-
ton of Captain Theisiger of the British
warship Scylla, stationed in Nicaraguan
waters, that there shall be no fighting
at Greytown, is still regarded by the
resident Americans as a move not as
innocent as it appears on the surface.
Many declare that it looks like covert
slap at the United States.
While a similar order with reference
to Bluefieds before the battle of Recreo
was given by Captain Shiplev of the
Des Moines, it is pointed out that the
situations We're not parallel. There
were no troops within sixty miles of
Bluefields. and Shipley's mandate oc-
casioned no embarrassment. Govern
ment troops are at Greytown, and just
how Captain Matuty is to defeat them
unless Captain Thesiger compels them
to move outside the town would put
him in the position of imposing armed
intervention, is puzzling the Estrada
government.
Greytown is the sole British legacy
remaining from the Mosquito coast.
All the town has fallen into decay.
Such property as there is is owned by
British subjects, many of them negroes
from Jamaica. Notwithstanding this,
the United States recognized the block
ade which Estrada declared against
Greytown.
British Consul Friendly to zelaya
British Consul Bingham of Greytown
generally is reported to have been in
terested in certain enterprises with
Zelaya. 1t is said that he requested a
warship be sent to that port on the
outbreak of the insurrection. The ap-
pearance of the Scylla followed.
The order of Captain Thesiger that
there should be no combat in Greytown
stated that there is open ground beyond
the town where the battle may be
waged with justice to both sides and
safety to non -combatants.
Capt Thesiger requested Capt. Ship
ley to attach his signature to the nom
combat order. Capt. Shipley is said
to have forwarded the request to the
navy department for instructions, and
as his name was not signed it is be-
lieved the American captain was told
to have nothing to do with the order.
Meanwhile Capt. Niblick had been
dispatched to Greytown with the Ia
coma, ostensibly for provisions, but in
reality to care for wounded in the an
ticipated battle.
Americans believe here that Capt.
Thesigers order furnishes a further
reason for the presence of the Tacoma.
Capt. Niblick is in position to keep a
watchful eve on the Scylla and to
carry out Immediately orders that
might emanate from Washington as a
result of Thesiger's attitude.
If Capt. Thesiger's order stands it
is probable that NIatuty, with a force
of 1000 men, will proceed by land to a
point up the river in the rear of the
town and camp there leaving a ship
off the harbor BY this combination
he believes he can cut off the towns
food supply
"If they won't come out to fight, let
them starve," is Matuty's succinct ex-
planation of plans.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
INTOXICATI0N DECREASES
IN CITY OF EDINBURG
Higher Duty on Home Made Spirits
Given as Cause of Moderation
in Liquor Drinking

GLASGOW, Jan. A6.-As result of
the higher duty imposed by the budget
on home made spirits the arrests for
drunkenness in Edinburgh this year
will show decline of about 1000 as
compared with last year.
Each year since the higher duty was
imposed has seen the ratio of decline
increased and this years total is the
lowest for fully ten years.
The latest trade reports show that
there has been no substantial recovery
in the consumption of whisky, and this
is fully borne out by the figures as to
drunkenness during the present year
Everywhere there seems to have been
a decrease in the number of cases OF
intoXication.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
WIRELESS SUMMONS AID
TO STEAMER IN DISTRESS

ASTORIA, Ore, Jan. 16.-Sum-
moned by a wireless message from
the steamer City of Puebla, received
here late yesterday, stating that the
American ship w. H. Smith, Chema-
MUS, B. c., for Port Natal, Africa, was
in distress twenty-five miles off the
mouth of the Columbia river, the
United States revenue cutter Manning
and the bar tug Wallula set out in
search of the Smith at once
The ship was in tow of the tank
steamer Washtenaw. and the cutter
conveyed them to the Columbia river
which was reached later in the day
During the gale on Thursday last, off
Cape Flattery, the Smiths fore and
mizzen topgallant masts and her main
mast were carried away.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
WOUNDS WOMAN AND
THEN KILLS HIMSELF
San Francisco Mans Act Committed
During Period of Jealous
Rage

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-Prompted
by jealous rage, Bruce w. Wallace to-
night shot and probably fatally wounded
Mrs. Millie Tate, the landlady of the
house in which he lived, and sent a
bullet through his own heart The
tragedy was enacted in Mrs. Tate's
house and followed a dinner at which
John Dwyer was the only guest.
Dwyer had gone to summon police
man after he had been chased from the
lodging house by Wallace under a
threat of death if he returned. The
policeman burst into the room and
found Mrs. Tate at one side of the
table with bullet over her heart and
another in her jaw. Wallace sat OPP
posite, dead, a bullet through his heart.
Dwyer is being held by the police
pending an investigation of the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
MILLIONS In JEOPARDY

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 16.-Float-
ing property valued at nearly $1,000 900
in is jeopardy, people in the low-lying
suburb of Shippingport are beginning
to abandon their homes and damage to
business houses adjacent to Louis
ville,s wharf territory is threatened by
the Swelling waters of the Ohio to-
night
The riyer men saw the ice gorge has
held on until the ice is grown rotten
all the way through, and that there is
great danger that it will go out with
rush.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
ROCKEFELLER NURSE DIES

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 16-Miss
Eleanor Williams, once a nurse in the
home of John d. Rockefeller and in
that of his brother-in-law, w. C. Rudd,
died last night. She was 100 years
old. Eighty years ago, when Cleve-
land was a malaria-stricken village on
the bank of stagnant creek, she be-
gan to nurse the children of settlers.
A quarter of century ago she was
sent for by Rockefeller to nurse one of
his children. The affection of the peo-
pie in the old Euclid avenue hoRe
which she gained then she never lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
BALLOONS MAKE AscENsIoNs

The balloons New York, piloted> by
George b. Harrison; Peoria, piloted by
]. C. Mars, and the Dick Ferris, piloted
by George Duesler, made successful
ascensions from Huntington Park yes
terday about noon. The spheres ex-
perienced no difficulty in getting away
or in landing. The Dick Ferris arose
at 2:30 and descended at o'clock near
Gage station, after attaining a hight of
$500 feet. 1t carried a party of news
paper men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
SHOT BY BANDIT; DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16-Fred
Smith, a motorman who was shot by
an unmasked robber last night at the
terminus of the line inside the Pre-
sidio reservation. died tonight at the
government hospital. No trace of the
bandit has been found by the police
or the army scouts who made
thorough search of the reservation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
OUTFIT EXPEDITION TO
SEARCH FOR MISSING LORD
British Noble and Companions, Lost
on Gulf of California Coast,
Subjects of Anxiety

tion is Quitting here to search Sonora,
Mexico, the Lower California coast and
Tiburon island for Lord Osborn Beau
clerk of England and Warrington Pike
of Victoria and their party, Which is
believed to have. been lost or perishcd
while on hunting trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
FALLS FROM STREET CAR; DIES

OAKLAND, Jan. TT, ". EARLY,
an iron worker was fatally injured to-
night in a fall from a street car The
car had attained full speed when he
attempted to alight. He was thrown
many feet and struck on the back of
his head, fracturing his skull. He died
at the hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
WAR
ON IN EARNEST
NEITHER SAN FRANCISCO NOR
SAN DIEGO YIELDS
BOTH CITIES EXPECT TO HOLD
CELEBRATIONS
Efforts to Reach an Agreement Re-
garding Big Fete Result in
FaiIure-South Stands
Firm
fContinnen frnm pnre ONE,

tCOntInned from PaEP ODel
ment issued last night by Lyman j.
Gage for San Diego, and c. G. Moore
representing San Francisco.
What propositions were made by San
Francisco to San Diego are kept Sc
cret.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
THINKING OF SOMETHING

Church-They say that ton Of water con-
talns 224 gallons
Gotham-Yes but wonder how much Of that
is milk ?-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17

Buy it through The Herald want
columns. Look them over today. IT
means money to you.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17

ANYBODY who ,ouid be able to nnd an
address in the di ectory would be able 70
nnd your CLAsSIFtE ed ad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
CAM BAKE BREAD
IN A COURTROOM
Judge Objects to Plan Proposed
by Attorneys in Bleached
Flour Case.

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 4.-There Is not
going to be any bread baked In a federal
courtroom where Judge Smith Mcpherson
OF Red Oak, Ia, is presiding,
The court announced this today in the
course Of the trial of the ''bleached -four"
cases here. after attorneys had suggested
that 1t would be an excellent plan to
bake bread In the presence of the jury
men and let them judge for themselves
the relative merits of bleached and un-
bleached -four
Bake all the bread you want to out
side OF court and let witnesses testify
regarding its qualities, but you can't
bake any here said Judge McPher-
son,
DR.. A. L. winton Of Chicago was again
on the witness stand today. Replying TO
q question propounded by Attorney E. r,
Smith for the defense, DR., Winton said
he had stated yesterday that the acidlty
in flour bleached by the Alsop process
vas greater than that in uDbleached
flour. Mr.. Smith then presented table
OF experiments made two years ago by
DR. Winton upon the two kinds OF flour
The table showed that in but two OF six
teen tests was the acidity in bleached
flour greater than that in unbleached
flour. DR.. Winton said the tests might
have been In error.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Kathryn B. Keith ct al. to Keith
Realty company, part of lot S.
block a. plat a ..............$5 $50 !
John e. Leonard Ell al. to c. N.
Nelson. lot and part OF lot 8,
block l, East Capital Avenue ad
KimbaIl & Richards company to o.
Swan T.. Olsen. lots 20 and 81,
block 2, Burton place .,..
Urban Picknell and wife TO William
c. Roper. part OF lot 1, block 10.
Henry P. Burns and wife to John
Mace, part OF lot s. block Q, plat
Felix Mcdonald and wife to 3. &
9. Railway company, part OF sec
tions IS and II. township south.
range 3 west .,..,....
Kate III. Hancock to Utah Savings
and Trust company, part Of lot
M B; Lichtcnstein and wife to
Cordelia A. Spencer. part OF lot
6, block 21, plat A.,.,....,
Henry q. Brarl TO Rudger Amund-
son, lots 40. so. 81 and So, Violet
addition ,..... .!...s.......,.,,. IT.
Kimball & Richards company to
Swan T. Olson. lots 20 and 81.
block 2 Burton Place subdi-
Mary a, Rathlisberger to Charles
F. Partridge. part OF lot 2s, block
10. Forest Dale ,..
J. a. Fritsch ct al. to J. F.
Knowles. part OF lot s, block IT.
fve-acre plat a ..,.,..,..
Henry j. Gold and wife to A. j,
Hill. part of section rs. township
l south. range l west ,..,.-. Z
Telluride Realty company to C. H.
Airls. lots IL. 13 and IA. block 1.
Federal Heights ....s..,..s.....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

month. The name of this opera must
be withheld on account of the contest
The prize offered is $4,000 tor the best
grand opera by an American born COM
poser.
This is the greatest move ever made
for the encouragement of American mu-
sic, and will give the American com
poser the opportunity to show what he
can do. The contest ends September
10, 1910.
An attractive programme has been
arranged for the daily recitals in the
tabernacle,
A very fine programme has been ar
ranged for the First Methodist church
Sunday morning and evening.
Charles Kent is arranging song re-
cital for two of his pupils. Miss Lillian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Marriage Licenses.

Salt Lake.
c. c. O'Laughlin. Niagara Falls, n. Y,
and Audrid harper. Ypsilanti. Mich.
b. A. Olson. Oxford, Ida. and Anna
NJ. Gooch Blackfoot, Ida.
William Meyer. Salt Lake, and Jennie
w. Borg, Colorado Springs. Colo.
Emil Josi and Thenia NJ. Chilcott. Salt
Lake,
c. NJ Dwyer and Susan e. Webb Salt
Lake.
Thomas Burton and Katherine Larsen
Mil Creek
]. S. Campbell and Bertha c.. Fred
erickson, Salt Lake.
B. L. Killingsworth Jerome. Ida. and
Mary Adamson, American Fork, Utah
F, ]. F. Erath and Hazel d Thomson.
Salt Lake.
w. ]. Gurr and Albena Hyatt. Paro-
wan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Boiled Down News

BY Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Ia, June 4-Unable to
meet Its obligations and find a sale Of
bonds. the Fort Dodge. Des Moines G.
electric interurban between the cities Of
Des Moines, Boone, Ames and Fort Dodge
Ia, was forced into Insolvency today with
Liabilities aggregating $4,000, 900. Par
ley Sheldon. a banker Of Ames, Ia, was
appointed receiver.
DAYTON. o., June A Big -Four rail-
road passenger train crashed into a mar
ket wagon at street grade crossing to-
day and three persons were killed The
victims were farmer. his daughter and
son.
about 10000 acres OF land near American
Lake. southwest OF Tacoma. extending to
Spanaway and Roy. have been secured
by Captain John j. Bradley and Iieuten-
ant ii. A. Wells, for the August maneu-
vers OF the troops In the department of
the Columbia: together with the national
and Montana About 1000 troops troops win inli,e be
IN the encampment
RENO. New. June 4.-By a decision
HANDED down last evening. written By AS
sociate Justice Sweeney and concurred in
by Chief Justice Norcross and Justice
Talbot. the direct primary law of Nevada
passed by, the last legislature. was de-
W DS NOHSllLullcndl ana Will gov
ern the nomination OF candidates In this
state at the coming election,
RENO, June 4.--Fire which originated
in the ]. NJ Hart dance hall and saloon
from match dropped carelessly on the
floor. caused fire which totally destroyed
the mining camp OF Chafev at an early
hour yesterday morning. The total loss
is estimated at over 100000,
ST. LOUIS, June 4;-The advance guard
Of the American Medical associat ton, com
posed OF the members OF the American
Medical Editors assocition. Baltimore and
Ohio Association OF Railway Surgeons and
American Academy OF Medicine began
annual conventions here today. The
American Medical association convention
Will begin Monday and continue for five
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Equalizers to Meet.

The county commissioners will meet
Monday morning at 10 o'clock as a board
OF equalization to hear and adjust com
plants as 10 the assessed valuation Of
of taxation. The board will meet for
the same purpose Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week and also on several
who are dissatisfied with their assess
ment should appear on the dates men
toned and make complaint 10 the board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

girl
j. r. T. Burgess, 1898 Roberta street.
boy.
girl.
NJ. F. May. S57 West Third North.
girl.
C. G. Bird. 1886 Eleventh East. boy.
j. r. Petit. 9i9 Gale street. boy.
John Williams. Alta court. boy.
j. + Jensen. 436 Pearl avenue, boy.
b. n. Mathews, 76S South West Temple,
girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Building Permits.

NJ. A. Reyser. llo4 East First South
street, two-story brick dwelling $40 900
NJ. A. Rcyser. rear 1104 East First
South brick garage .........,.. 1000
l.. D. S. church, brick assembly
hail. 113 Tenth East street ...,., 5000
Ida Berkner. 343 South First West
street. brick dwelling .....>... 5000
brick dwelling ...,.,............. $500
Charles J. Lambert 344 South First
West street. repairs .....,..,. 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

meeting with pronounced success. May
% they presented eight of their pupils
as graduates in the regular university
graduation exercises Miss Vera Ed
redge, Il Salt Lake girl, numbered
among them. Dean Carlson has com
pleted the orchestra score of his grand
opera and Will send il into New York
for the Metropolitan opera prize next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
University of Utah Summer School

Term begins Monday, June Is, Regis,
tration Friday and Saturday before,
DR.. Boone, editor of Education -
Boston, and half dozen other visit.
ing instructors. A staff of fifty from
University faculty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Deaths.

Barney Bramhall, Holy Cross hospital,
aged 49, died June 81, fractured skull
1nez Carhill. 425 West Fourth South
aged l9. died June 2. suicide
Kate Pierson. $40 Fifth East, aged II.
died June ., cerebral apoplexy.
Margaret Dcrn. sc II street aged II
months. died June 8, ptomaine poison
ine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Two million dollars guarantees the
security. of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security G. Trust Co., 80 Up
Main, We own our records