davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
Modern School Lacture.

The Modern school, of which William
Thurston Brown Is president. holds It's
regular sessions Sunday afternoon and
evening. at EIIrschman's hall. 12O South
Main street. Children's classes NJ / 80:
adults class. 2.30. Address by George
n. Faulkner on the international Social
list congress. Lecture at $50 by Rev
Elmer l. Goshen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

contested for is class 81. The winner
OF the first prize IN this class holds for
the year the amateur champion challenge
trophy, and becomes the champion anna
tcur rose grower for 1910. This was won
by MIR. Il Il. LindscIl. who was not only
awarded the challenge trophy, but re-
ceived the gold medal because OF the
superior excellence OF his exhibit. "A
remarkable fact is that not q yellow rose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

grower among rurscrymen for 1910 The
Nessrs Alexander Dickson G. Sons, New
towards. Ireland. won this prize this
year with seventy-two distinct roses that
were certainly excellent in color form
and perfection OF condition.
Tho second prize that is very sharnlY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

The blooms were as perfect when the
show closed at 8 p. nj. as they were at
noon. Among the exhibition roses the
ing trophies. At the head. both nun,eri-
cally and in point OF interest is class I.
The winner of the first prize In this
class holds for the year the nursery
mems champion challenge trophy, and
nnnsecmentlv becNmes the chnmDion rose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
Gard of Thanks.

We take this method of thanking our
friends and neiGhbors for kindness
shown during the illness and death of
our daughter Elsie
MIR. AND MRS. r. N. SHAW.
Garfield. November 26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
Here,s your opportunity.

The United States civil service COM
mission has announced All examination
for January to secure eligibles for the
position OF agronomst In rico invcstiHa-
tIons in the bureau OF plant industry al
from $1,000 10 $500 "A year. and an cx-
animation for December ~ 10 secure eIig-
ibfos for assistants in agricultural edu.
cation --at- from 81 500 - $1,000 u. year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
MUSIC AND
MUSICIANS

Sunday evening ut tho First NJ T..
church the orchestra under the direc.
ton of Miss Romania HYDE will play
81 Salute d Amour. by Elgar. and so,
Dry Those Tears by Del Ricgo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
FREE SOUVENIR BANKS,

We will give to any boy or girl 10
years or upwards, applying in person.
OH or before December 10, Il beautiful
pocket souvenir bank. free of charge
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST co.
80 Main Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

was among the number exhibited in
either Of these first trophy classes.
Contrary 10 what one would naturally
suppose, roses are not very successfully
grown in the city of London. A special
prize was offered this year for roses
crown within eight nilcs Of Charine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

Commercial club for The board of gov
eruors' banquet. Il special feature OF
tho evening being IL harp solo given by
Miss Lydia White.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. ~
National Bank of the Repubn

a thoroughly modern savings depay!
ment conducted I'm connection with. n!
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent %.
Depository.
ray, Vice president: w, r. EarIs, cashIo1
e. A. Culbertson. assistant cashier.
2 Capital paid In. 100000. Interest psl
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

Miss RomaDia Hyde : string quaN
tettc furnished Il delightful programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

Cross First. second and third prizes
We're. We're awarded: and the king Of all white
roses, the Frau Karl Druschkl. had n
place in all these collections, IT is In
teresting Ca note that the other roses
shown In these prize winner groups were
n.,,S y; rs Williams. WI Dean Hole; Florsnce
Sandford. Caroline Testout. j, h. Clark.
Mildred Grant. DR.. Andry, Countess of
.Galedon, Mrs. John Laing and Captain.
This tells the story for anyone who may
want roses that WIN stand city smoke
and shade.
Decorative Roses.
Ore of the very admirable features Of
the rose snow was the special tent for
number OF contests for tdDie Gccorn~
tloEs The charming beauty and wealth
OF color. toycthcr with the artistic sim
pilcily o. the tables, made n rcrfect pic
turc Of loYolluess Among the many
beautiful tables. three attracted my at
ien,lon One Of these tables, with the
most c5nsninS arrangement Of that fash
lonahic beauty, Lyon Rose. won the first
prize special prize Was awarded the
table decorated TIth iDy taYcri;c single
rose, irish Glory. and the title Of cham-
who. haG tho ta,!" decorated with Lib
eriy. No one icaii-c in Tic gvcat show
was more practical nor more attractive
than these Table decorations Indeed. The
prominence given 10 decorative and gar
den roses. rs distinct from c;;iihijion and
prize varieties, was very admirable
icasurS o. u" rose show and The prIHc
l!si. OF course the contestants for the
table decoration prizes were all lady eX-
hihttors ana their sGccCss. not only IN
tho!r ONn special classes but in com
petition with The lcaiing men rose grow
ers In the other contests, Is worthy Of
note.
Glorious Display.
The Lyon rose made n glorious dis
play ar1cnE tho table decorations. though
a table With a combination OF Madame
Melan'n Soupcrt. Irish Elegance ard Una
eXcelled in the desirable qualities of
lightness OF design and tasteful har-
mony, A vase shaped basket Of bronze-
brown furnished with Madame Abel
ChGtcnay and bronze rose foliage formed
the richest and rgost picturesque color
combination in tho whole show. This
beautiful rose has seldom been seen 10
greater advantage. y eil-dcserved
award was given FOR a handsome basket
OF Mildred Grant and Frau Karl Druschkl
with rosa rubra foliage. making q bold
combination of heavy roses which by ar
tlstic handling We're made TO take a sin
eulary graceful fovm. a bowl of Irish
Elegance was n poem Of simplicity i'll
which extraordinary lghtness OF effect
was obtained.
In This special tent for the decorative
roses ] found the best specimen OF one
of the finest fancy yellow roses In the
whole show, i. e.. The Marquis de Sinety.
Without question It is one OF the most
bcauliiul tancy yellow roses yet intro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

Restore on your gray. faded or bIeached
hair: you'll marvel at the result No one
Will ever be alb! to tell you are using
anything II restores hair 10 its original
uniform color no matter what the origi-
nal color was. Positively removes dand-
run and stops falling hair. Nom poison
Gus.
Sold at all drug stores. 81 90 II bottle
or ant direct by Dwight I. Sprague e.
Co. H55-57 Dearborn ST.. Chicago. Salts
faction guaranteed.
Recommended and for sale by NJ l.
Gibson. 2l5 State 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
Dye
Y0ur Hair
Use Vans Mexican Hair Restore. It
Brings Back Original Color to Any
Hair Without Dyeing 4,

Dive ruins hair, stops its growth and
makes II come out Besides, IT'S Use can't
be concealed Use VANS Mexican Hair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
Blooms Were Perfect.

The day was ideal for the exhibition
OF the roses, being cloudy and cool IL
drilling rain coming late In the evening
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
eo-MILE BLIZZARD IN WYOMING
pEMoRALIzES TRAIN TRAFFIC

OGDEN, Utah, Feb. 2S.-A blizzard
in wyoming and washout in Nevada
are the causes for the practically
abandoned traffic on the Union Pa
cifc and Southern Pacific railroads
today Trains Nos. /, 2, 4, and 10
on the Southern Pacific have been
annulled. Train No. on the Union
Pacific is scheduled to arrive late this
evening, many hours behind time
From Echo, Utah, east through
Wyoming, the Union tPacitic is en-
countering one of the worst blizzards
of the winter. Traffic is almost de-
moralized Heavy losses will be sus-
tained by the live stock men in the
storm belt. A snow storm accom-
panied by a wind with a velocity OF
60 miles an hour is reported at many
points along the line.
The washouts on the Southern Pa
cific are between Winnemucca and
Battle Mountain, caused by unusually
sudden spring thaws. All creeks and
small streams are now raging tor
rents, Overlooking their banks, While
in a number of places the roadbed has
been softened and washed away. The
western Pacific line has also been
damaged east and west of Winnemuc-
ca and its roadbed in places will re-
quire complete rebuilding.
The Denver & Rio Grande train NO.
5, due at $3.50 p. M, Is about five hours
late on account of storms in Colorado.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
MILE A MINUTE TRAIN is
DERAILED; DAMAGE SLIGHT
Only Three Persons Injured When the
Twentieth Century Limited
Leaves Track in Ohio

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 2S.-The
westbound Twentieth Century limited
on the Lake Shore railroad was de-
rallied at Olmstead Fails, 20 miles west
of Cleveland, at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. The train was running probably
at a speed of sixty miles an hour
All of the seven cars were derailed,
but were not thrown more than a
few inches from the track. Neither
locomotive was derailed.. Five or six
hundred feet of track was torn up.
The railroad officials state that there
was so little shock when the cars. left
the track that many of the passengers
were not aware the train had been de-
rallied.
Three persons were slightly injured.
The accident was caused by a broken
truck on one of the forward cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
DOCTORS GALORE
BURDEN ON u. S.
PRITCHETT BLAMES LOW
GRADE MEDICAL SCHOOLS
Head of Carnegie Teaching Society
Says the Cheap School Places
the Hardship on the
Poor Boy
ASSOCIATED Pressl


CHICAGO, Feb. 2S-'The United
States supports too many physicians.
While Europe maintains the proper
tion of one physician to every 1900
people the United States has a ply
sician for every sos. This overproduc-
tion is due to our too numerous low
grade medical schools and to the laxity
of our laws governing them. 1t is
time that the country adopted means
to relieve itself of this burden"
Henry S. Pritchett of New York,
president of the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teaching,
made this assertion today in an ad-
dress before the council on medical
education of the American Medical
association.
"Our low grade medical schools" he
continued, sanctioned by our lax
laws, are largely responsible. 1t is
admitted that the training of doctors
from the low grade school is poor, but
it constantly is asserted that these
doctors are needed for the rural dis
tricts. The assumption is that gradu-
ates of the medical schools connected
with the universities will not go into
the rural fields. This assumption is
false. Our Investigations show us
that our more expensively trained doc
tors go into the country just as the
poorly trained doctors go. The Johns
Hopkins university graduates have
gone into thirty-two states and terri
tories. This shows they do not all
congregate in the big cities.
Another argument advanced in be-
half of the low grade school is that in
favor of the poor boy. This argument
is based not upon consideration for
the poor boy and still less upon con-
sideratlon for the public, but upon the
desire to run medical school.
1.-The truth is that the medical edu
cation which the poor boy has to pay
for will cost him just as much as
would something better.'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
TfLEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

OAKLAND-During a quarrel over
the payment of bottle of champagne
yesterday Jules Amido was stabbed and
probably fatally wounded by Paulo
Trichelo, who fled.
SAN JOSE-The funeral of Jacob
Lenzen; the pioneer architect who pass
ed away Saturday was held yesterday
afternoon by the local Odd Fellows. In
ter1nent was at Oak Hill cemetery.
SAN JOSE-Henry Simonds of San
Francisco was arrested by Game War
den Kopple on the Llagas creek while
fishing for trout and yesterday was
fined $40 by Justice Wallace of this
city.
NEW YORK-Members of a class in
advertising at the West Side Y. M. c.
A. here will divide $4,000 in cash prizes
at the end of their seasons work. The
money has been contributed by ten
firms of advertisers.
PEKING-The Chinese government
has replied to an inquiry by Great
Britain setting forth her intentions in
Tibet, and thereby is regarded as sat-
isfactory by the British foreign office.
China declares the interior administra-
tion of Tibet will not be changed.
NEW YORK-Gen. F. NJ. de Sousa
Aguiar, commissioned by the Brazilian
government to study the iron and steel
industry of the United States, with the
view of the establishment of wholesale
ore depots for Brazilian ores, has ar
rived in this city. He will leave for
Pittsburg today.
SEATTLE-A helper engine attached
to the Northern Pacific westbound
Spokane limited was derailed on the
east slope of the Cascade mountains
yesterday and rolled down the noun
tain side into the Yakima river. En-
gineer c. A. Simpson of Spokane suf-
fered a broken collarbone and a broken
arm.
FORT WORTH, TeX.-Germany ap
parently is serving notice on her avail
able citizens in Texas to report for eX-
animation to decide if they are still
fit for military duty. AT least 100 Ger
man citizens of Fort Worth who failed
to serve their allotted time in the
German army have been called on 10
submit to physical examination.
HARTFORD, Gonna $4,000 monu-
ment to Elias Howe, inventor of the
sewing machine, is to be erected here
by Mrs. George L. Lilley, widow of
the former Connecticut governor and
congressman. She is a distant relative
of the inventor. Miss Elizabeth Kill
bourne, now so years old, who was the
first woman to use a sewing machine,
will unVeil the monument.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
FLOOD, ,MENACING
TRAINS, STAYED
COLD IN CASCADES PREVENTS
MELTING OF SNOW
ENGINES AND PLoWs BATTLING
HUGE DRIFTS
Northern Pacific Only Road Getting
Through BIockade--Relief Cars
Within Half Mile of Stalled
Spokane Express
IAssoclated Pressl

SEATTLE, Feb. 2S.-Freezing tenn
perature in the Cascade mountains tenn
porarily has averted danger from floods
in Western Washington and mas given
the northern transcontinental railroads
an opportunity to renew their fight
against the snowsides which have
blocked their lines for the last week.
Although rain has fallen at intervals
all day in the Puget sound country, the
cold weather in the mountains has
stopped the melting of the deep snow
there, and with that source OF hood
water shut off, the streams have car
ried off the water from the local rains
Snow still Is falling in the mountains.
The Northern Pacific is the only road
operating through the Cascades. Traf-
fic on this line was delayed several
hours today by a slide near Easton,
but the line is clear tonight and trains
are being operated on belated scheduleS.
The Great Northern is centering all
its efforts to the task of releasing the
Spokane express, which has been
stalled in the mountains since last
Thursday The fifty-one passengers on
this train are being cared for by the
railroad company and are well supplied
with food.
Reports from the mountain division
tonight say the rescue parties are with
in half a mile OF the stalled train. 1t
is expected that the snowbound passen-
gers will be released within the next
twenty-four hours.
An avalanche near Scenic today car
ried out 400 feet of the Great Northern
track. but did no other damage.
The Great Northern is operating only
one train between Seattle and the east,
gong by way of Vancouver, Wash, and
the North Bank road.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound line through the mountains is
still blocked. No trains have been sent
east from Seattle over this road for
uaak
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
CRUELTY CHARGED
AGAINST PHYSICIAN
MEMBER OF MARINE HOSPITAL
STAFF ACCUSED
Sailors Declare House Doctor Struck
Man Who Had Just Under
gone an OPERA
ton

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-Two de-
positions reciting cruelty alleged to
have been practiced upon Mateo Brez-
zinio, a sailor at the United States
marine hospital here. Immediately be-
fore his death, February II, were sent
to Washington last night to be sub
mitted to the surgeon general as a
protest from the sailors of San Fran
cisco.
Numerous reinforcing aftidavite that,
with the depositions, are indorsed by
these Bay and River Steamboatmen's
union, were also dispatched TO the
Washington authorities.
The depositions charge that Brez-
zinio was attacked and struck in the
face by one of the staff of house physi-
clans, while the patient, who had just
submitted to an operation, reclined in
bed.
DIR. j. NJ. Gassaway, commanding of
ficer at the hospital, declares there is
no truth in the charge. He says he
saw the body after the sailor died,
and that it contained no marks of vio-
lence.
other depositions, sailors assert, COW
cred the entire illness of Brezzinio, who
was suffering from stomach disease
will be forwarded to Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
YOUTHS PLEAD INNOCENT
TO BLACK HAND CHARGES
Boys Accused of Having Written to
Mrs. Havemeyer Demanding
Money Are Arraigned

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-George Stahl
1S years old, and Sammy Williams,
9 years, accused of writing Mrs. ii. Q.
Havemoyer, widow of the president of
the American Sugar Refining company,
letter demanding $2500 on pain of
death, were arraigned today.
The boys alleged that they were
merely messengers for man they
did not know. They persisted in this
story today, despite the declaration OF
the presiding magistrate that a hand
writing specimen which the older boy
George Stahl. furnished in the courts
presence, tailed with the writing of
the "black hand letter. The Justice
declared he would hold them until
they told the truth
Mrs. Havemeyer was in court, but
did not testify
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
SUPPOSED MURDERER OF
SOPHIE J0HANSEN FOUND
New York Police Telegraph Alabama
Officials to Hold Man Answer
ing Suspects Description

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-On receiving
word today that man named Alex
ander Klein, whom the police here be-
lieye to be August Johansen, the sup
posed murderer of Sophie Johansen,
had been arrested in Mobile, Ala, In
spector McCafferty of the detective
bureau telegraphed asking that the
man be held.
Sophie Johansen was found MUIR
dered in the basement of a West
Ninety fourth street house on Febru-
ary Z, her body concealed under the
floor. Her supposed husband, known
as August Johansen and August Peter
son. disappeared at the time
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
SCHEDULES OF ROADS OUT
OF SALT LAKE INTERRUPTED

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 2S.-But one
railroad is maintaining uninterrupted
service out of Salt Lake tonight, the
Oregon Short Line, operating to Butte
and Huntington, Ore. This road has
not been affected by the floods, bliz-
zard and landslides which have shat
tered so many train schedules.
A blizzard in wyoming has disor-
ganized traffic on the Union Pacific,
and the flood near Winnemucca, New,
has tied up the Southern Pacific and
Western Pacific so effectually that
travel east and west is at a standstill
Rio Grande trains are delayed in
definitely by landslide at Newcastle,
Colo. The special of the Chicago
American league baseball team is
among those held back. The White
Sox were due here at 2 p. m. They
probably will not reach this city be-
fore morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
NEW JERSEY RAILROADS
AFTER ANTI-PASS LAW
State and Government Officials Abuse
courtesies Extended, Is the
Plea to Legislature

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. .2S.--An at
tempt will be made in the legislature
this year to break up the free pass
system in New Jersey The present
law which went into effect last April
compels railroads to give free trans
portation to the governor and other
state officials and members of the leg
islature and the United States SEN
ators and representatives.
1t is charged that there has been q
wholesale misuse of the passes issued
unde~ this law. The railroads object
particularly to the lending. of passes,
which they say they have been unable
to prevent. They will ask the legis-
lature to repeal the law and prohibit
the giving of passes to officeholders Of
any kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
SHERIFF ON HUNT
FOR HORSE THIEVES
Santa Barbara Officials and Deputies
Join the Chase After Rob-
bers Near San Luis
obispo

SANTA BARBARA, Feb 2s.-Sherin Nat
Stewart and his deputies are on the tran Of
two horse thieves San Luis Obispo,
who last Tuesday made cleanup Of sevea
high bred horses Naples fifteen miles
north of here. They were seen at Las Cru
ces at 80 Thursday morning
One man was in buggy while the other
rode a horse and drove the stolen animals.
Sunday they were seen at an early hour
a few Eniles south of san Luis Obispo by
an automobile party
It is supposed that they are either maxim :
for the Carsiam plains or across the noun
tains to Bakersfield and travelling bY
night Sheriff Stewart left here SUNDAY
with several deputies and they will WORK
with the San Luis Obispo county authorities
in catching the thieves.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
AMERICAN SCHOONER SEES
STRANDED GERMAN VESSEL

ALET,AIDE, Australia, Feb. 2S.-The
Ameri AN schooner Ploareis from Ia
coma December arrived here today
and reported having seen a ship, prob
ably the Parnassos, on Beams island,
boatless and with damaged cargo.
December 16.
The Parnassos is a German ship
which sailed from Portland, Ore, De-
cember l for Queenstown.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
PAULHAN INJUNCTION IS
DISMISSED; BOND FILED
French Aviator Required to Deposit
$4,000 to Protect Wrights in
Suits Pending

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Judge Hand,
in the United States court has sus-
pended until March II the preliminary
Injunction which he granted last
Wednesday to the Wright company
against Louis Paulhan, the aviator.
This action was taken so as to allow
counsel for the French aeroplanist
time to prepare and present appeal
papers.
Under the suspension order Paul
han is required to file bond for Sl2'-
900, conditioned upon paying the
Wright company any profits he may
realize from aeroplane flights and any
damages that may be sustained by the
complainant from the injunction pend
ing the appeal in the event of af-
firmanCe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
coLFAx FLOODED

COLFAX, Wash. Feb. 2S.-High
water has Colfax at its mercy today,
The south fork of the Palouse river,
which passes through Colfax, has
overflowed its banks, flooding the busi-
ness and residence districts. The
water reached the highest mark ever
known at Colfax about 10 o'clock to-
day. Many are being taken from their
homes in wagons. Water is running
several inches deep in many homes
and Is still rising.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
JAPANESE CABLE REPLY TO
ASSURANCES FROM ITALY
Baron Shibusawa Says His People Are
Convinced of American
Sincerity

SEATTLE, Feb. 2S.-Baron Shibus-
ava, Japanese financier and states
man, today cabled from Toxic the
following message to j. d. Lowman,
president of the Seattle chamber of
commerce: Gratefully received your
kindly assurance. Our intelligent pub
lie remain fully convinced of the sim
cerity of American friendship, which
L shall spare no effort to reiterate.
(Signed) "SHIBUSAWA."
The message was in reply to Mr..
Lowman's cabled assurance of Ameri-
can good will to Japan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-01
So FAMILIES IMPERILEp

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 2S.-Fifty fami-
lies have been forced to leave their
homes at Nampa, Idaho, on account of
the flood which has partially sub
merged the northern part OF the town.
Owing to a break in the governments
irrigation canal it became necessary to
turn water into Indian Creek, causing
an overflow Another break in the ir-
rigation canal north of Boise has flood