davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct, l2.-Bruce Miller. a
friend of Belle Gilmore. for whose murde er
Or. Hawley II. Crippcn is facing trial
In London, has gone 10 England to be a
witnoss in the trial. Mrs, Miller said to-
day that her husband departed last Sat
urday. but declined to stale tho destina-
ton.
DR.. Crlppen. when captured. said he
was on his way to visit Miller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct 12.-FIenry
Hammond Gallson, the first American
artist to have n painting placed in the
National museum of Italy. and whose
works have been exhibited In many OF
the famous galleries OF Europe. died here
today after a long illness. lie was GO
years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

HlLLSDALE Mich, Oct. 12.-Briga
dier General John p. Cook. who received
the surrender Of Fort Donclson from the
confederate forces, died al his home In
tns county today. He was 50 years
old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
COAST LEAGUE

PORTLAND, Or, Oct, 12.-Score:
RH.E.
Los Angeles ..-.r-......-..-...-.
Portland y y !
IYaltcries-C'a stleton and Orcndor1;
Steon and Murray. Umpircs-Finncy and
Rankin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
New Swimming Record.

CHICAGO, oct. 12.-Michael McDer"
mott of the Chicago Athletic association
broke the worlds record for 10o-yard
breast strike swim by two and two-hfths
seconds here tonight McDermott covered
the distance in i'll 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12--San
Francisco Oakland double header post
poued: rain,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
OFFERED FoR SALE

Horaea and NehtcAes-
urTNARCTrrH hugEles, surveys and stan
s-ra4 RACINE and other hirh-arndn
makas sold By us az mndera1e prices. john
~ Danforrh Co. I0th and Jones Sta
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
Big Saturday Sale
OF Building Lots All Day Saturday.
Charlesew Heights
Addition

One Of the best plans and only way for a
working men to secure a home. We have
247 lots; 16S ars sold. balance to be sold on
Saturday. II you want TO get a home on
easy payments this Is the way to get IL.
These lots viii be sold at very easy terms.
Bring from 81 to s. with you. First come
first pick Come early before IL Is too late.
II you absolutely cannot come Saturday
afternoon, to accommodate those who work
salesman will be there Sunday morning
from 9 to 70. II is only 3 blocks from one
car line and 4 blocks from another. The
way to get there: Take the Florence line.
get off at S9th and Fort Omaha Ave; walk
due west 3 blocks and you will be on the
addition. You will find several statesmen
there to wait on you We are going to
close ont that addition at this sale. COME
EARLY AND AVOID THE RUEH Con-
veyances at 90th and Fort Omaha Ave. for
those who do not wish TO walk
N BIZ weather is very bad sale will be
finished Saturday p. m, April g.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

MAGNETIC TREATMENT BATHS
MASSAGE-Mlss LaGrane, Im7 Dodge
St., hrs. 10 a m , D m Easement fiat
INSTRUMENTATION Is a drugless cure
for lost physical yigoE Consult DR.
Douglas T6L Under supervision OF M. D
EXPERT CHINA packer wedding presents
q speciality. IGi4 Davenport Ind. B-z7sG.
MAIE. ALLEN OF Chicago, baths. salt
glow and massage. l66 Dodge St, oppo-
site postoffico, Sd floor. Phone Doug. 76G.
world sewer" at AL book stores; price. SL50
MISS z r
FORMERLY WITH MONHEIT.
Masaasiug. manicuring, chirOpOdy. scalp
treatment and eIectrolysis; all kinds Ok
hair goods. rouDes a specially
500 Neville BLOCK. Tel Doug. 4E&
open sundays nom 10 a m to : p m
MASSAGE AND BATHS.
Room JOS old Boston Store Bldg. 4th floor
IN s 18TH 81 stairway On Douglas St
STRICTLY private home for confns-
mants, DEBTORS attention. uaiue NURSE
babies for adoption &s Davenport
home for WOman during ccnfinament
We find homes tor babies whose mothers
eannot care Tor them 6anls5 boarded
Bancroft 81, Omaha. Men Phone Douglas
Isl
DR. w. A r
SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Private office AZ residences. t6i2 NJ. &th
Ave. Omaha, Neb- Ofdca hours 5 10 7
p m Phone Webster Da
LARGE line OF plain and fancy laughs AZ
] the Pari0r Iheater this week
We rent and repair all kinds OF sewing
1 machines. Ind. A-l6a Doug. IG6l
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.,
LBth and Harvey sta
PRIVATE HOME during confinement;
babies Tor adoption. Good Samaritan sani-
forium. 20 ist A.. Council Bluffs. Ia
WE d0nL like TO gHr personal. but III
rfuht 10 the point Vaudeville latest and
iIvsIicvt. Parlor rheater. LOS Dougiaa.
DIVORCES obtained without noise Oh
ldelav. Wills and estates A specialty
Ip~.cnced law - years
W A. CONNOLLY,
Ea Brandeis Bldg
Fhuua DoualEa l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

"When / came to DIR. Milen,
42s Range Bldg, I had been
troubled with rheumatism and
my daughter with kidney
trouble. He cured nay daughter
in one month. She was weak.
Now, she is strong. 1 am well and
only hope others viii feel as well
as 1 do, after taking his treat
ment.
"CHAS. LIND, Minden, Neh."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
DUNDEE HOME.
CHEAP.
WHAT WIFI YOU GTVFf

Tor that Wsll-built. modern 7-room house
M lincoln boulevard. bemis Park Pin
Iocariou. = block 70 cars lot EZxI12. easily
wrorfh EAO00: best offer takes H.: shown BY
spnointment only. Phone Doug 8Na.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
Real Estate Title
Trust Company

Ground Floor. 12sI Farnam ST.
Douglas 2lD7, or (~evenings) Harvey 5s7.
We still have a few on NO taxes and no
interest plan. Ask the salesman to show
them.
18TH AVE AND FARNAM, "a, 200.
5 rooms, all modern. easy walking dis
lance. good home. good rental property.
pays about = per cent
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.
Suite ga N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1893.
Suburban Home
Three large lots with new modern HOUSE.
joining the Field club grounds on the west.
Commands an excellent country view.
House Is furnished in hhrwood through
out, hot water heat. city water and com
nlete modern plumbing with bath on first
floor, electric light. full cemeuted base
menL Five large rooms, reception hall and
bath on first floor, upstairs unfinished.
S4,0o0 This Is a good property and a grower
Harrison & Morton
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

House and more than once passed the Senate.
and hope at this session a bin framed on the
same lines and with the same purposes may be-
come law.
Awakening in the East.
China is waking up. 1t is developing as il
never has before. It's future is bright with the
prospects Of increased activity in it's industries
and the development OF its marvellous resources
Its trade must grow under these conditions and
its international friendship become more and
more valuable.
Japan Is showing marvellous advance i'm its
commercial strides. And as il does grow, in It's
commercial success II becomes more vaIua bic
as neighbor and trader and customer.
Il am in favor OF helping the prosperity Of all
countries, because when We are all prosperous
the trade Of each becomes more valuable 10 the
others. II is true that the future Of the world
for the next fifty or one hundred years in prog
ress lies N the Pacific Ocean. We have got
along in a wonderful way in increasing our
International trade without any merchant
marine at all. But that is no argument and no
reason for saying that we might not have made
greater strides. and might not have directed
that trade much more inte!lgently, had we had
the ships that helped US 10 carry that trade 10
the foreign countries.
"The trade Of South America is a most valn-
able one. reaching up nearly 20 a billion dollars.
OF that sum S2JOO00OOO is between the United
States and South America
we have word from our cOnsuIs that an
p-eciating the importance OF that trade. Euro
pean countries are stimulating by subsidies and
other means Of encOuTa cement that come 20 the
same thing the addition to the number OF sail
iugs of steamships from European ports to
South American ports, and that that addition is
showing the effect upon the trade ana moving
more of il propoTtiorately to Europe
Nov. We have got to 90 something We
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
P0ST0FFICE NEEDS
Public Policy Demands Inden,,
deHce of Foreign Ships

George Won T.. Meyer. now at the he,s
the Navy Department. in his report AZ -. y
master General for 1905 said:
With the exception Of our service n r.
the American ocean mail facilities do 49, y
ss. PStS laNoTaoiy with those Of the other RE-.
service has 50 little been done I'm he Ds'~
helPIul leBlsiation, no provision havino x v'
made Tor improving the conditions sires ~
act or March =, 1891. Under that az 49,. ~
have good service 20 Jamaica. Cuba 80 -
Atlantic ports Of Mexico in our own sbir- ~
Ject 70 our own control: but the lones. ~. -.
more expensive routes are not aGleQuafei, &C
vided for, and with the exceptions above -, ~.
our mails 20 Central and south Arreri-a" "o,-1 1
West Indies. Australasia and the Oris-se ,ls
almost wholly dependent On foreign -e-t ef-
over which We have no jurisdiction Isss -s, -
Ihe department recommended, and the C..-f
~ practically unanimous vote passea Il - -
,. - providing for more liberal treafrosr.'a - ).
American steamers carrying the rlaiIe ~
bill, which IS awaiting the action 0f he y-lat
provides in substance that the coTnuensssi,-s
81 mile now allowable 20 2O-kn0t trs,nss,-.e p
tic American mail steamers shall also be sI.--
able 70 American steamers Of not less ~
sixteen knots on routes ~ 4olD miles o- ,---, -e,
20 south America, the Philippines japan. o..
NhG le AusIIaIasla- earnestly recommend \.
Manifest considerations Of public ucIio- 4
bid that We should continue 20 depend an ~
irregular service Of steamers built abroad 0prs5
abroad and operated primarily bv ana - q
eign interests. Now, even more than Issf -
we are dependent on the AUXILIARY crpiser.' -
merchant vessels Of other nations for the me-.
0f reaching the Philippines and the narEes- :.
Australasia and the Orient. Within two 49,,
the number Of American steamers crosqinss. ~
Pacific and available for carrying the mails -
been reduced more than One-half More Nhs--'
compensation TO such steamers would appea~ -
be imperative II they TO remain on he -.
II all.
N considering the question Of additional 80.
IL should be borne in mind that while fhe e
penses OF the department as a whole hs-
exceeded the revenues our international ~
service for many years has produced a g.
surplus
It would require several years 20 establish a.
new mail routes contemplated In the bin tS -
FOR most Of the fast steamers required womb
have TO be built. The enactment OF the an
would therefore involve no large expenditurs h
he immediate future. Incidentally the creaficr
and Development OF new ocean mail lines Uouls
promote our export trade and our shipbuiIdir~
industry, and materially strengthen the auTiH-
1Ty naval forces Of our government. i believe
The American people expect and desire that
their ocean mail service shall be equal 10 thsf
~ other nations. and urgently recommend thst
CONGRESS aid the department in making il so
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

ARNssTLY RECOMMENDS BUSINESS
a

have protective system in the United States
which encourages industries. and we are able 20
carry 1t because these industries are completely
within our jurisdiction.
But when we enter into competition on the
high seas we can only control our own ships.
We cannot control the ships Of other countries.
Therefore. we must adopt some other method
than that which we pursue with respect to the
protection OF our Industries.
What method is that? I don't know anv
that cOmmends itself quite so much TO me- be-
cause IL Is on protective principle. as 20 fur
nish to those men who will engage in that trade
enough money to equaIize the difference that
they encounter In their competition with for
eign trade by reason Of the greater expense OF
labor. the greater expense Of material and the
greater cost incident to the stricter regulations
that We impose with respect 90 our sailors: and
unless We also add an amount equal TO the sub
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
NAIL SUBSIDY URGED.
Manufacturers Shoe SOmbre Tieu
of Merchant Marine.

The lamentabie state OF the American ms,
chant marine and the possible remedies for Il
made the theme for a dinner where enthusiast
boiled up frequently TO campaign heat when
committee Of one hundred members OF the Ma.
tiOnal Association Of Manufacturers feasted ana
talked on the evening Of March IA al the HOts
KnickerbOcker in this city. The speakers ons
and all clothed the shipping problem in robes
of hgurative language OF a sombre and DE-
pressing hue. and agreed. almost without s1-
ceptiOn, that the one remedy % be tried was
the mail subsidy. in the form embodied in Con
gresham w. Z. Humphreys bill which is nov
hidden in the secret places Of the House 4
Representatives.
Congressman Humphrey himself described ths
evil case OF the American shipping industry win
prOfusiOn Of details. and contributed his testi-
mOny to the belief that this country would ind
its next war on the Pacific.
'AH events OF the present. he said indicate
that our next contest will be on the Paehc
ocean. What would happen if il should come
let us say with Japan? We are as helpless To-
day on the Pacific as was Russia when she
clashed with that empire.
Japan has 500 vessels fit for transports: We
have on the Pacific six merchant ships and four
or five antiqUated transports. Japan has On
her ways fifty merchant vessels under con
structiOn. We have none. and have had none
for six years. Japan can carry 2O0O00 troops
at one time easily; on the Pacific We could not
carry more than 1OO0O. Japan could land 25a-
600 troops I'm the Philippines IN thirty days and
10000 in Hawaii; we could not get l0Oto troops
ready to embark on the Pacific Coast in that
time. We would then have no transports 70
carry them. and il we had the transports We
would have nothing but cruisers TO meet The
battleships Of Japan.
We could not put J0OO0 troops in the Philip
pines in year. And let me say 20 those Vho
say that Japan would not declare war with Is
il she had just cause that they sadly under
estimate the spirit and the strength Of thos
men of the East. 1 90 not prophecy Japaness
war; il would be a fearful calamity. 0ut i
well to be prepared. FOR that IS the sarest pc
VentivG-"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
. LINE TO THE WEST B'DIEs.
Planned That Steamers Shall TOuch Porto
Rico, Hayti and Latin America

Jacksonville. Fla, March 21.-The formation
az q new steamship company to ply between
certain Southern ports and 10 Porto Rico Cuba.
lIayti. South America and Central America has
assumed definite shape, and the indications are
bright fo- a rapid completion % details nece3-
Sary 20 the inauguration Of the new service. A
y~ospc,tus 4 the Atlantic and Pacific Steamship
Conn any. cs the new line is 20 be called has
been uIblishCd, preliminary 10 placing the stock
az the cooperation on the market.
The authorized capital stock OF the concern is
given at 100000. Among the prominent men
mentioned on the board II officers are John A.
Cunningham, president; Edwin Sonthers, vice
president; David NJ GOrnto. secretary, aal
George ii. Mason, treasurer Of Jacksonville
The scheme as at present outlined viii take
jn The ports Of Savannah and brunswick in
Georgia. Fcrnandna, Jacksonville and Miami in
Florida, Havana. Cuba. san Juan, Porto Rico
Colon, Panama and Honduras. the steamers 10
make regular trips. touching at al ;lc ports,
carrying cargOes Of commodities and Iroluce
ItlE Ws!G -
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
lFrom The TrlbYr. r,,,.,,

tFrom The Tribune Eureaul
Washington March 4.--The President has
made IL perfectly clear that ne favOrs a measure
providing for postal subventiOn. He has said
so on many occasions, and he now says:
Il earnestly recommend the consideration and
passage Of ship subsidy bill looking 20 the
establishment OF lines between our Atlantic
seaboard and the eastern coast OF South Amer
lea. as well as lines from the west coast Of the
United States to South America. China, Japan
and the Philippines. The profits on foreign
mails are perhaps sufficient measure OF the
expenditures which might first be tentatively
applied 10 this method OF inducing American
capital 20 undertake the establishment Of
American lines Of steamships in those directions
in which we now feel il most important that we
should have means Of TRANSFORMATION controlled
in the interest of the expansion OF our trade.
bill Of this character has once passed the
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

IT. on the other hand. that experiments -
70 be failure. the money we have snea. ''ss '7
have been well spent in teaching us nat /, ''a
failure Ns
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

sides which our competing nations give to their
own ships.
That is said TO be undemOcratic doctrine. 1t
IS said to be a subsidy. eThat is awful. 1t is
SAID TO put money into the pockets of private
individuals. AS Tom Reed said:
That man is opposed to the statute because
somebody might make dollar and half out
Of it,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
Not Something for Nothing.

II IS true that we will pay money iEtO the
Golfers Of private corporations, and il is also
true that they will have 70 render TO us a ser
vice for the money which we pay into those
Golfers, because it is undoubtedly true-it is
shown in our South American trade-that the
control OF the flag OF the ships that carry the
trade greatly influences the trade in favor Of the
country that owns that flag and owns those
ships. We must not be frightened BY a word
we must not be frightened by shibbOleth. You
say we are going 20 help along a selfish private
corporation BY contribution. Well. we are, be-
cause the private corporation is the instrument
by which we wish 70 accomplish a great public
good. We do not intend TO give them any more
than reasonable profit for the good they rem
der Us.
Now, we make sSOO0OOO or 100000 a wear
out OF our foreign mails. The proposition is 10
experiment first by using that profit which We
thus make 70 pay mail subsidies and establish
lines OF those subsidies between the west coast
and the Orient. between the west coast and
Australia, and between the east coast OF Amer
lea and South America.
Let us try that. Let us see how il works
II il gives good lines. and these lines bv
reason OF the fact that they carry the United
States nag and put on for the purpose Of
encouraging American business. do encourage
that business-that will be a basis FOR further
trial further experiment and further building
Ny cf q United states merchant marine
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-14
GREENWOOD GROCER
Ran A Blind Tiger
Turned UP by Minor and Fined $500
Boy was Rewarded by tho City I
For His information.

Greenwood, Miss, Sept. 1.-THE To-
cal police exploded little bomb Sat
urday by issuing a warrant for the ar
rest of o. D. Appleton, grocery man,
on charge of running a blind tiger.
In the police court the same day he
was given fine of 800 and thirty
days in three cases, making total of
5000 and 80 days. Two hours later,
before Justice d. P. Montgomery, he
was given $3.50 in two cases and 800
in the third. He appealed from both
decisions, but being unable to furnish
$4,000 bond, remained in the county
Jail until this morning. He was ar
rested on information given by Jim
Shearer, a 20-year-old white boy, who,
being out of employment and who had
formerly bought whiskey from Apple
ton, made a trade with the city Off
Gals to turn up blind tiger cases at
the rate of forty dollars for each case.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-14

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR
meet every Friday night at odd Eel
lows Hall. All members are request
ed to be present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-14
FINE FEMININE FRIPPERY
EXCLUSIVELY EXHIBITED

White Plains, N. Y, Sept IA All
of the latest and nobbiest 1911 models
Of feminine frippery, from ats to 'ose,
are on display at the seventeenth an
nual Westminster Horse Show, open
ed here today. Society folk from Bal.
timore to Boston, but with New York
ers predominating, have been attract
ed to this ancient village by the
equine exhibition and the opportunity
to display the newest fall and winter
creations of the modistos.
The prize list-for the horses, not
the ladies-is by far the richest in the
history of the White Plains exhibit
lions. Among those who offer troph-
les are Pliver Hartman, Judge w. H..
Moore, Adrain Iselin, Jr., John D.
Archbold, H. R. M. Coles, Henry S.
Brown, j. Rich Steers and William
E. Iselin. There are entries in sixty
nine classes. The show will continue
four days, with a large and varied
program of events. e.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-14
MAY Be JAIL FOR
FAIR SMUGGLERS
Collector Says Wealthy Women Won't
Be Permitted to Defraud Uncle
Sam out of His Dues.
(By Union Associated Press.)

New York, Sept, 14.-Collector
Loeb is peeved. This thing Of veal
thy women trying to defraud Uncle
Sam out of his dues has got to stop,
says Mr. Loeb. Whether rich or poor,
male or female, smuggler is a Grim
inal, and should be treated as such,
declares Mr.. Loeb. A poor man or a
struggling woman who needs the mon
ey, if they attempt to turn dishon-
est penny by smuggling, soon find
themselves engaged in some such
pleasing occupation as breaking large
stones into small ones. This country
has come to pretty pass, asserts Mr.
Loeb, if the law against smuggling is
to apply only to poor folks, who have
same excuse, and becomes a dead let
St when applied to the rich, who hav
MT any excuse, and who smuggle only
because they are criminals at heart,
thinking that their wealth will enable
them to escape any consequences
more serious than fine, if they are
caught. Indeed, says Mr. Loeb, 1t is
considered quite smart to cheat the
customs. Some of these women, says
M. Loeb, who try to lug in costly cos
tunes and jewels worth thousands of
dollars, should be made to wear strip
ed gowns for few months, says Mr..
Loeb, -. s,,1 .-4'esS
II Is asserted on excellent authority
that smuggling is one Of the principal
topics of conservation among many
wealthy and fashionable women, re-
Gently returned from Europe, who ope
ly boast to each other of their sue
cess in outwitting the customs off
cials. Favorite methods of bring ing
in contraband goods are discussed and
compared, and the unfortunate wo-
men who are caught are dismissed
with deprecatory shrugs as quite
amateurish, you know Now, if she
had only"
In view of Collector Loeb's ungall-
ant remarks about jails and striped
clothing, the women who are awaiting
hearings on charges of smuggling
are i'll at ease. There are a number
of such cases to be disposed of, that
of Mrs. Mayne MeKenna, of Chicago,
being set for tomorrow. The Chicago