davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS

i73'st''tS~5~y~t't~y"5SS
IN SALT LAKE ThEATERs. .
Drama, j
COLONIAL THEATER - The .
WitchIne Hour" Evening, o:l6.
Comedy.
i. GARRICK rHEATER MISS :
Hobbs" with William 1nEersoll :
and company. Evening, 9;16.
: Musical Comedy.
: SHUBERT TIIEATER-"Tho Flirt- .
/. Ing Duchess" Evenings 1.oo :
and 9.
= Vaudeville.
. ORPIEUM THEATER--Adyenc
vaudeville. Matinee 2.1b. Even
. ing. SIS.
: CASINO THDATER-Fisher vaude-
> Vile. Matinee, $50. Evening,
: 700.
: Motion Pictures,
: MISSION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
> evening. Continuous perform.
: ance. Matinees Saturday and
: Sunday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

To anyone suffering as [ have
been ! shall only be too glad to
have them call and / will tell
them all about the treatment
Really, every function of my BODY
has been changed. and my friends
have told, me that / look better
than they have ever seen me look
before"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
GIRLS CLIMB ON COACH
TO ESCAPE SWISS FLOOD

GENEVA, Aug. 6.-SiX young Swiss
girls had a terrifying experience while
returning from Lavey-les-Bains in an
hotel omnibus to st. Maurice.
The vehicle was suddenly struck by
a torrent of water from the Mauvoisin
mountain stream, which had over
flowed and flooded the route. The
horses were soon breast high in the
water, and the coachman ordered the
girls to climb on the roof. He then
unhitched his horses and set out to
ST Maurice for help. Two hours
elapsed before his return with assist
ance, when he found the girls safe,
but UP to the waist in water on top
of the vehicle. They owed their lives
to the sohdity of the omnibus.
The same evening two Swiss girls,
while descending from the Alpine ham
let of Coulat to BeX were caught in
the storm and ran over the first light
bridge across the Gryonne to an isle,
to find the second bridge washed away.
They retraced their steps hastily, only
to see the first bridge destroyed by
the Gryonne, and find themselves
stranded on a little island while the
waters around rose and the heavy rain
continued. The girls were rescued
early the next morning after having
passed ten hours in the storm without
shelter or food.
Lower down the Gryonne two young
Swiss named Roux and Aviolat were
swept off the route by the torrent and
drowned
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
PLAN BUILDING MATAMOROS
TO MEXICO CITY RAILWAY

MEXICO CITY, MEXICO, Aug. c.
1t is reported that the present visit of
Jose Yves Limantour, governmental
minister of finance to Europe has refer
ence to the proposed financing of i'm
portant extensions of the government
system of railways operated by the
National Railways OF Mexico. The
most important of the new lines which
the government expects to construct
is to run between Matamoros, oppos-
ite Brownsville, Tex, and the capital
of the republic. 1t has been reported
from time to time that the Frisco
railroad would construct a line from
Matamoros to Tampico, a distance of
about 300 miles, but it is now said that
the government expects to build this
line itself and operate it as a part
of the merger system
No concession has been granted the
Frisco interests for the construction
of the proposed road. 1t is known that
three corps of engineers, representing
the National Railways of Mexico, have
been in the field for several weeks To-
eating the route for the proposed road
between Matamoros and Tampico. 1t
will follow the coast line as near as
practicable. 1t is planned to build
branch line from Victoria to a connec-
ton with the Matamoros-Ta -Tampico di-
vision near the point where it will
cross the Soto la Marina River.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
MEXICAN RAILWAYS WILL
EXTEND FOREST SEaYIGE
Expert Will Be Sent on Long Tour
Through the Southern
Republic

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 6.-The Ma
tional Railways of Mexico is extend
ing it's work in the interests Of horti-
culture and agriculture into new
zone, the development of Mexican for
ests and fields. Stanley f. Morse, the
company's expert, left the capital on
a prolonged tour of the republic for
the purpose of comforting with and lee
turing to the principal hacendados
with a view to enlisting support for
the company's plans.
The railroads became actively inter-
ested in the promotion of forest
growths here some years ago, even be-
fore the big merger, but until the ap-
pointment few weeks ago of Stanley
Morse as horticultural and agricultural
expert, the plans had not matured.
With the creation of the new depart
ment and a liberal annual appropria-
ton for furthering the work, the Ma
tional now intends to push the idea un-
til the cooperation of at least the ma
jority of the leading Mexican hacen-
dados has been received.
During Morses tour he will give
practical demonstrations of planting,
nurturing and fostering. Advance
communications of his coming have
been sent broadcast to the hacendados
on the itinerary and Morse will remain
at each point visited but a. day or
two. Where lectures are not held he
will have conferences with individuals.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
IDlTAROD DISTRICT IS
THOUGHT NEW KL0NDIKE
Flat Creek Alone Is Expected to
Yield $6,OOO,OOO

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 6.-The
Iditarod district in Alaska promises to
rival the Klondike as a gold producer
with Flat Creek alone expected to pro-
duce Sc, 900, according to advices re-
ceived recently by M. Robert Guggen-
helm from Herbert l.. Jaffe, represent
ing the joint interests of Mr.. Gug-
genheim and John G. Eden of this city
Mr.. Jaffe left Seattle May 2. He says
that there are five or six creeks as
good as Flat creek; that the ground
can be handled for not more than 30
cents per foot, while, so far, actual
operations demonstrate that the pay
is from rs cents to $5 per square foot
Bob Martin, a mining man known all
over Alaska, he says. sold one of his
claims on Black creek for $4,000 cash,
and the new owners, on their first
cleanup, took out 176h ounces, run
ming over $2SO0
Early Klondike conditions prevail,
with wages at $3.50 per hour and meals
$1.50 to SO each. Wood is $40 per cord,
nails so cents a pound, eggs SO a dozen,
potatoes $25 per sack, bacon 75c a
pound, coal oil $1.50 a gallon, and last
years cold-storage meat 81 a pound
Iditarod City has now about 5000 pop
ulatlon and the total yield for this
summer will be about 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
BRIDE OF MARQUIS
TIES UP FORTUNE
French Noble Who inherited Gu
ban Girl Unable to Use
Large Inheritance

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 6.-Marquis
Alfred Henry Schwab de Casanova, a
French noble, is in a tight fix. AL
though he recently inherited 100000
from his mother, and his father, the
MARQUIS Poul Edward Schwab de Heri-
court, is worth something like $15,OOO,-
900, he may have difficulty during the
next five years to meet his board bills.
The marquis troubles are all due to
his having married against the will of
his father young Cuban girl, now the
Marquise Carmen JuncO, and having
after a short period of married life de-
serted her in New York city. The
mother of the marquis did not blame
her son to any extent for having mar
ried the pretty Cuban, and prior to her
death she provided the young couple
with an Inheritance of $2OO,OOO stlpu-
lating, however, that the marquise
should have certain authority in the
disposition of the money on this
wise provision the plans of the mar
quius were wrecked.
According to the marquis, when in
terviewed in this city he left his
raven-haired Cuban belle because our
tempairs could nevaire agree, oonder-
STAMP" This being the case, the
marquise went to Mexico City to live
with her brothers. Thither followed
the noble husband after he had dis
covered that she had no inclination to
release her hold on the fortune. BY
means of letters Marquis Alfred Henri
had already tried his best to persuade
her to surrender her claims, but pro-
found silence was the only thing he
met.
Growing desperate he decided to go
to Mexico City and plead with the
marquise in person, but this, too, has
proved to be in vain. The only avenue
now open to the marquis is to bring
suit for divorce in the French courts
Before he has succeeded in getting his
liberty in this manner he will not be
able to separate the claim OF the mar
ouise from his inheritance. Lawyers
whom the marquis has consulted say
that it will take at least five years
to bring the case to a conclusion, and
that a great deal of money win go to
cover the costs of the suit, the mar
ouise having, according to French
and Mexican law, the privilege of pay
ing all costs from the inheritance of
Alfred Henri. To make matters worse,
his father, the Marquis de Hericourt,
has taken unto himself another wife,
a Girl of some twenty summers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

every servant of twenty other families
was shadowed and reported upon.
"One clew was enough, said the
great chief. I'm another week we
were in plot to gag and tie the then
honest servants when the illustrious
Blanks would be at the races, A smart
delivery wagon would take away the
loot on preteXt of exchanging a piece
of furniture. Instead, we took away
the robbers in it and finally got the
whole band"
How interesting if 1 might name
those prominent Americans and en-
large on their escape. Instead I can
only point out the central principle of
NJ. Hamards system. 1t is that de-
spised word-routine
He has a vast force and powerful
aids. He uses them Systematically.
Last April a lawyer was assassinated
in his Paris office by an unknown per-
son who went off with some of the
lawyers clothes. The only clew was
a vest of the assassin, left by over
sight.
"At times had forty men on that
vest" said M. Hamard, "but for three
months there were four who special
lied it, So we found the factory that
made the cloth-in north Italy; and
the manufacturer who made the but
tons-in London. By these we found
the tailor who cut the vest to order
for a senator of the Argentine re-
public, who gave it to his valet, a
young Belgian. Him we traced from
South America to Paris, where he
had lived across the street from the
scene of the crime"
Being examined by NJ. Hamard, he
confessed. What we call the third
degree often rises in France to an
art of terrible confrontations.
SYSTEMATIC CRIME WORK
Sherlock Holmes was great at an
alysis, but he would have failed where
NJ Hamards routine succeeds.
They found a girls head wrapped
in a. silk waist. This was the Paris
sensation of Elisa Vandamme, pieces
of whom were scattered all over the
capital. Friends recognized the
waist. They had left Elisa at o'clock
a. m. at a corner in the tenth ward,
and no one knew more.
IT began by widening a circle-round
the spot where the girl was last seen,"
said M. Hamard. 1--WE questioned all
the janitors in the ward without sue
cess"
"All the janitors?" I repeated, as
tonished, because every Paris house
has its janitor, called concierge.
"It took two months" said the chief
TRANQUILITY. "We questioned 10000 jan
itors in 10000 different houses of the
tenth, eleventh, sixteenth and twentieth
wards, asking each: Did you hear a
girls cry for help on the night of
February 27?'"
Finally the janitor opposite Rue
des Marais admitted hearing such a
cry and a mans voice say: "No fool
ishness," both coming from a fifth
floor window opposite. Now, the oc-
cupant of that room was a young Cor
sican, hard working, serious and peace
able.
AS he delivered goods with tri-
cycle, a disguised sleuth collided with
him-a pretext constantly used to ex-
anime suspected men without excit-
inc their suspicion
But Vincent was suspicious, or else
M. Hamard hauA something in his gaze
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

that makes masks fall. He knew moth
ing against Vincenzi and suspected
nothing-merely working on a routine
Indication. Yet the laborious fellow
broke down.
"It's no use trying to retrieve the
past" he said. You have recognized
me. Yes, 1 am the escaped convict
Ferdinand. Send me back to Cay
enne! 1 have worked four years, steady
and good, but it counts nothing!"
1t was easy to verify. The anthro-
pometric service is one of NJ. Ha-
mard's powerful arms. Perhaps Vim
cenzi confessed to get a good note,
convinced that he would be "sent
through" that service on routine and
be certainly discovered. Every week
italian, German, Austrian and. Greek
crooks boldly put up a fictitious front
and are astonished when NJ. Hamard
calls them by name.
EASY TO VERIFY
Truly. a new kind of rogues' gal
lery exists in Europe. Identification
by measurements as invented by M
Bertillon being adopted intact by
most countries, a continuous eX-
change of "catalog cards" gives each
force precious data
If an unknown has ever passed
through" an anthropometric, his dis
guise is quickly penetrated 1t is not
necessary to handle all the 100000
cards Human heads being "long,"
medium and "short," the clerks
have to deal with only $4,000 cards for
a short headed man. So, the heads
width eliminates all but 24,000 cards,
its bizygomatic diameter all but 5000
and so on to the length of the right
foot and left middle finger. 1t is all
done swiftly, the experts merely avoid
ing division after division, following
the categories-till they get to one
card or none. One caro- means "Thou
art the mani" and contains photo
graph and fingerprints.
To return to Vincenzi', they were
accidentally one escaped convict to
the good. They had only to send him
down and continue looking for Elisa's
assassin.
Yes, but the Hamard routine had to
be satisfied. Vincenzi's room must be
minutely examined, however honestly
he had been working. They found
only a door key. "It fits nothing"
said Vincent. 'Tt was in the drawer
when I came"
M. Hamard noticed that it had two
''XXs" filed on its handle. He re-
flected' that Elisa's number was "20,"
probably a mere coincidence, but they
went and tried it.
The key fitted. And the poor girls
landlord testified that he had filed the
"XXs." And Vincenzi was first ter
rified, then lured to confession by
what seemed rude sympathy.
"You did not kill her. No. she died
accidentally in your room, probably of
heart failure" suggested the terrible
chief. "And you would have notified
the authorities, only you feared to be
recognized as an escaped convict. So
you cut her up and scattered her."
'Yes," confessed the bamboozled one.
Here was a typical mystery cleared
up only by a great force. The es-
sence of 1t was to find the house
where the crime was done, and there
was no clew. Not even newspaper
publicity could persuade an unknown
1anitor to offend his landlord by Civ
ing their block Tad name.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
LETS BABY DIE
TO SAVE ITS TOE

TRENTON, Aug. 6.-Mrs. Michael
Chicsik. according to two prominent
doctors, allowed her 6-year-old daugh-
ter to die in preference to having
toe amputated. The child died in
agony after suffering for two days
with lockjaw.
Two weeks ago she stepped on
rusty nail and the wound became in
fected. Tetanus developed, but the
physicians declared that by the ampu-
tation of a toe they could save the
childs life. The mother refused to
permit the operation. Mrs. Chicsik is
in state of collapse, believing she is
responsible for the baby's death.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
COULDN'T STAND THE STRAIN

"They say Pennington, the young
novelist, died as the result of over
work"
"Yes, he killed himself trying to live
up to the advertisements his publish
ers put out about him."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

Irs as easy to secure a porgfin IN a used
automobile, through want advertising. as 1t
uscd to be-and stlll Ito secure horss
and carriage.
Chariton courier., 1910-02-04

An application of lula P.
Dsmeron il 10 ordered thst- she
be and is sppointedgusrdian and
curator of the estate of the
minor heirs John H. Dam
eron, deceased, namely {:
Melvin V, Mercns E., Murvin
G. ann Upton P. Dameron. Said
guardian and curator's bond in
the sum of 1000 is approved
with F. W. Knott and r. G..
Eoperly as securities.
Chariton courier., 1910-02-04


Scmeee RitieismshesreAehed The
editor OF rhv- COURIER concerning
the Historical Sketch of the
Sixties of Charlton County,"
which we are HOW running in
serial form from the pen of Capt.
Louis Benecke of Brunswick.
BY way of explanation We will
say that our sympathics have
always been with the South dur.
ing the civil war, but ne are
publishing the Capt. Benecke
"sketch" under contract, and it
is paid matter.
We are not the man to go oack
on contract, and We we're
never suffl ciently afluent as a
newspaper man TO refuse to sell
those space who wish it.
Chariton courier., 1910-02-04
Farms for saIe or Rent.

One farm of 100 acres for rent,
four miles s.~west of-Bra1s wick,
Charlton county, and 240 acre
farm within three miles of Csllao,
Mo. in the Charlton bottom, all in
cultivation. Also an 80.acre
farm within ga miles of Bevier,
Macon county, for sale or rent.
See H. L. Powell at the Leader
Hardware store, Brunswick, Mo-,
or meet me at the Leader Hard-
ware store February 8. 1910.
Yours truly,
J, W. NISBETH.
Chariton courier., 1910-02-04
THE ANIMAL EXPERTS CONVENE
American Breeders Association Meets
in Omaha as the Guest of National
Corn Exposition.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. S.-The Amer
lean Breeders association, as the
guest Of the National Corn exposition,
opened it's sixth annual meeting to-day
In the Hotel Rome. Vice-President
William George of Aurora, ILL.,, pre-
sided over the first session and made
the opening address. The reports of
a number of committees on the scien-
tific breeding of animals took up most
of the day, and more of these will be
heard tonight. To-morrow's sessions
will be devoted mainly to general COM
mittee reports and addresses on he
redity in animals and plants, and
those of Friday to plant breeding.
Chariton courier., 1910-02-04
NICARAGUAN CASE TO CONGRESS
Representative Sulzer Of New York
introduced Joint Resolution Which
Practically Declares War.

Washington, Dec. s.-Representativs
Sulzer of New York introduced a joint
resolution in the house, soon after it
met at noon, which practically declares
war against Nicaragua. 1t directs the
president to use the land and naval
forces of the United States to restore
order in Nicaragua. It demands the
arrest and punishment of Zelaya for
the murder of American citizens and
also demands an apology and damages
from Nicaragua for the execution Of
Groce and Cannon.
Chariton courier., 1910-02-04
A Beautiful Jewel Box.

A very artistic jewel box,
finished in gold and satin lined
top and bottom, raised floral
ornaments-beautiful and mass
ive-will be given any contest
ant getting S15 worth of sub
scription, new or renewals, in the
next two weeks. Any lady has
a chance to get this fine jewel
box. Even if not yet nominated,
bring in the necessary subscrip-
tions, and this will nominate her.
You, dear reader, can get this
jewel box by bringing in SIS
or more in subscription, and the
votes therefor Will be counted To
your credit on the other prizes.
Chariton courier., 1910-02-04
A Second $4,000 Verdict.

Kansas City, Dec. 6.-For the Sec
ond time rs. Annie V. Particle was
given a verdict for $4,000 damages
against the Missouri Pacific Railway
company by a jury in Independence
She had sued for $4,000 for personal
injuries. Mres. Particle is the wife of
Maj. J. NJ. T. Particle, and officer of
the United States Army. Her injuries
were received in this city, October 8,
1904, in a collision in the West Bot
toms.
Chariton courier., 1910-02-04
No Enthusiasm for Pearx.

st. Louis, Dec. 5.-Commander Rob
ert E. Peary's reception here was a
disappointment to his friends. There
were no cheers for him upon his ar
rival and only from $500 to 1000 per-
sons heard his lecture in the Coliseum
for which citizens here had guaranteed
him $4,000. Those who made the
guarantee are understood to be the
losers of quite a sum.
Chariton courier., 1910-02-04

An appIic alton of J. T. Gribble
it is ordered that be be
and is appointed guardian
and curator of the estate cf
Harry and Terrill Brown. minor
heirs Cf Rosie Brown, deceased
daughter ct the late w. c. Crib.
BILE. Said guardian and cura-
tors bond in the sum of $500 is
approved With Jas. L. Phelps,
Thos. GripbIe and l.. A. EN-.
.bree a4 securities.
Chariton courier., 1910-02-04
More New Suits.

More New Suits.
The only new cases filed this
week for the February, 1910,
term of circuit court at Sails
bury are:
Mrs. Katherine NJ. Gribble vs.
Margarette E. Pope and Alonzo
Pc pc, her husband. suit for ap-
pointment of trustee, to set aside
deed, ana a partition of certain
lands belonging to Samuel
Rhodes, deceased, and of whom
Mrs. K. NJ. Gribble, the plaintiff,
and Mrs. Marguerite E. Pope,
wife # Alonzo Pope, are daugh.
5ers.
The other case is in the nature
of an information of G. quo
warranto which was filed
in the office of the circuit clerk
Tuesday, February 1, againss
the Cut. Off Fishing G. Hunting
club, a corporation organized in
1896, with its prin oipal office
now in the city of Salisbury.
When the club was origin ally
started it had its headquarters
in the city of Brunswick. Aoout
December i, 1909. according TO
the information. the officers in
Brunswick resigned, and "Geo.
H. Winslow, Henry Jacobs, Ed
ward Huss, George Herman aid
Henry Wschter, sll of the city or
Salisbury, were elected officers"
of the club with headquarters in
Salisbury in the second story of
a building formerly occupied as
a saloon. The information con-
tains three counts, all alleging:
1st-That the charter of the
club is void OF it's face for the
reason that the club does not
purport to have been organized
for religious, benevolent or edu.
oational purposes as the statute
requires.
2nd-That the charter should
be repealed on account Of the
nom user, in that the club has
not exercised any of it's privileges
for a number Of years.
3rd-That the charter should
be revoked on account of mis-
user. In this count the inform.
ant charges that the club was
organized for the purpose of
evsdine the laws of the state of |
Missouri and particularly the
law known as the ''locaI option |
law" 1t is charged that the
club has fitted up a room in
which whiskey, beer and wine
are sold to members of the club. |
The information concludes
with a prayer that the Cut Off |
Fishing & Hunting club and it's
members be prohibited from ex.
ercising any of the P0orporate
rights, privileges or franchises
granted. or purported to be
granted. by it's charter, and tb at
its charter be forfeited and for
D aught held.
The matter will come before
Judge Butler at the February
;erm of circuit court at Sails
bury, during the coming week,
Ind the club will then be
'equired to appear and show
'ause why its charter should not
,e revoked.
Fred Lamb of Salisbury and
Roy W. Rucker of Keytesville
lsve been employed to assist in
he prosecution of this action.