davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-27
New Japanese Hand
Embroidered Robes, $40

Robes already shaped, needing only few
hours work to complete ther1-richly hand
embroidered with Japanese apple blossoms or
chrvsanthen1urns-the embroidery extending all
down the center panel and down the entire skirt,
and forming yoke and hand-embroidered collars
and cuffs on the waist.
For the first time we have entered into the
Japanese kingdom and ordered robes made up to
our special direction-result, the most surprising
robes that $40 purchased.
Done on a substantial white cotton in almost
imperceptible crinkle. White colors
Main aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-27
AMERICANS OUT OF MINES
Priest Says He Rejoices to See Aliens
Take Their Places.

Scranton Penn, Dec 26-That the small
towns of the anthracite coal region are
swarmfng with Hungarans, Slavs, Poles,
Greeks and Italians and that English
speaking workers are abandoning the mines
is the statement made to-day by Father P.
]. Murphy, of st. Patrick's Roman Cath
Ole Church at ELEPHANT, near here. This
causes him to rejoice.
Let there be no tears over the iisap-
pearance of Americans from these Internal
regions of the mines,' he said. "A high
percentage of the young men Of Irish,
Welsh and Scotch descent, when they be-
come of age, leave for the cities, and we
must not regret seeing the young Ameri-
cans fleeing from the hazardous work in
the mines, where men carry their lives in
their hands every time they descend to the
catacombs filed with gas, fire damp and
falling roofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-27
WILL GET WATER TN PLENTY
Greenwich Borrows a Lake, and
Will Tap Mianus River.
by Telegraph to The Tribune


Greenwich, Conn, Dec. 26-In an effort to
supply water for fire purposes to the viii
lagos of Greenwich Port Chester and Rye
and for the New Haven Railroad power
houses at Coscob and Port Chester the
Greenwich Water Company is laying pipe
line from the upper Mianus River at
Banksville. and by Saturday expects to have
water flowing from this river at the rate
OF two million gallons a day. The Converse
lake is being pumped out, and a dam near
1t has been blown up, so the water may
reach the water companys reservoir more
quickly.
Mr. Converse has given his lake only tenn
porarily to the water company, for it is the
only supply he has for his 1,5e0-acre farm
He had engineers inspect the watershed.
and was quoted as saying he found two
streams whose waters flowed into Long
Island Sound at the rate of 100000 gallons
a cay, and these he believed could be used
To add to the water company's troubles a
main which was being lowered the Post
Road during recent Improvements burst last
night and much water was wasted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-27
TABERNACLE ROOF FALLS IN
One Man Killed and Several Others
Hurt in Ohio.

Barherton, Ohio, Dec. 2e-While a number
of ministers and fifty deacons and laymen
were putting the finishing touches, in ceie-
bration of Christmas, TO a new tabernacle
which was built for series of union re-
vival meetings. the roof caved in, killing
J. II. Myers, real estate dealer. and in
,uIing several other persons
Several CT the ministers present were
from Akron, and two of these are said 10
have been injured. Al the doctors in Bar
berton and some from Akron were sum-
Moned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-27
soUNDPRooF STUDIOS
No Clashing of Ragtime Melodies and
Classics in This Musical Building.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.]
Philadelphia, Dec. PA colony of more
than thirty teachers Of vocal and instru-
mental music is to be housed in one build
ing in this city, and to prevent the neigh
bors calling the police many times day
they will all have soundproof studios
The Estey Building, in course of erection
at the corner of Walnut and 18th streets
is the proposed home of the teachers, and
not only will the studios be insulated from
the outside world, but from each other by
heavy gypsum blocks in the partitions, SO
that there will be no clash of ragtime and
classic within the walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-27
SUES FOR MORE HOT WATER
Boston Dentist Also Wants Landlady
to Give Him Sufficient Heat.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston. Dec 26-Dr. Joseph j. Currie, a
dentist, of Jamaica Plain. Saturday ap-
pealed Judge Hitchcock. in the Superior
Civil Court. asking the judge to make his
landlady. Charlotte L. MAR, allow him
all the hot and cold water he wants, suf-
f1cient heat and not to interfere with him
or his patients by locking the front door
TO the house.
Charlotte MAR lives directly above Dr.
Currie. who, in his bill asking for an in
junction. says that his practice has been
hurt and his health injured by the way
his Iandiady has treated him He says
that she has turned off the hot and cold
water and tie heat many times when he
needed them in his business. Judge Hitch
cock granted a preliminary injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-27
HOLY GHosTERs TAKE BODIES
Garry Their Drowned Comrades Back
to Mysterious Vessel.

Norfolk Va, Dec. 26.-Tha bodies NJ
Louis st. Clair and James O'Connor, OF the
Holy Ghost and Us sect, aboard the bark
Kingdom. drowned off Ocean View ON Sat
urday night, have been turned over 10 mem
bers of the Kingdoms crew, TO he carried
back aboard the mysterious vessel which
still hes at anchor in HAMPTON Roads
What will be done with the bodies after
they are carried back to the Kingdom is
not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-27
CARRIED SIX MILES ON PILOT
Man Alights Unhurt After Wife Has
Been Killed by Train

Lenoyne. Ohio. Dec. 26-Thrown on the
pilot Of the engine OF the southbound fast
Hooking Valley passenger train which
struck and demolished the buggy and in
stantly killed his wife. who was riding
with him last night, John Bartelshein, a
wealthy farmer, was carried to Pember-
vile. six miles distant, where he alighted
6szed from the shock and exposure to the
cold. but otherwise uninjured.
When he alishted from the engine he
still held part Of the broken lines in one
hand. together with q lap robe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-27
WEEDS MEDITERRANEAN
Relations of Illinois Couple Now
Somewhat Mixed.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.


Cairo H.. Dec 26.-Robert A. Ed
wayds, thirty-nine years old. OF shawnee
town. -eloped with his mother-in-iaW,
Mrs. Nancy 4. Dugan, aged sixty-elght
wears They were married by Justice
Alfred Cummings.
Mr. Edwards now becomes the father-
iu-law of his first wife, the husband or
his 1-,otber-in-law and the grandfather
of his children, while his BRIDE Is Tue
wife of her son-in-law and motner-ln
law ofsher own daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-27
DIX BUSY ON MESSAGE
Governor Elect Temporarily Lays Aside
Task of Filling Offices.

Albany Dec. 25.-Laying aside Temporal
rily the task of selecting the men whom he
desires to appoint TO public office. Governor
elect John a. Dix worked for several
hours to-day on his forthcoming annual
message to the Legislature.
He is anxious to complete the message
soon as possible he can begin work
on his inaugural address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-27
HARAHAN WILL STILL LABOR
Says in Memphis that He Plans to
Travel Great Deal.

Memphis, Dec. 26-J. T. Harahan does
not contemplate retirement from an active
participation in railroad affairs Mr. Hara-
han. who is spending the holidays in Mem
phis. made this plain to-day in outlining
plans for the immediate future.
My withdrawal from the presidency of
the Illinois Central does not mean that 7
am out of the SERVICE" Mr.. Harahau de-
clared. II am still director of the road
end a director in a number OF other roads.
and shall give them much attention AS to
where ] shall permanently locate I have
really given but little consdera ton, as l
will probably travel great DEAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-27
GARAGE. AND HANGAR IN ONE
Rostonian Plans to EXpend
S25n 600 on Novel Building.
10y Telegraph to The Tribune. !

TI3y Telegraph TO The IrlbuneT
Boston. Dec. 2s.-Moses II. Guleslan
will build the first combination garage
and hangar on record. 1t will cost MIN
$3.50 600. and be situated in Cambridge,
within a hah-nile of Harvard Univer-
sitv. It will occupy a lot Of 1S4,50O
square feet, which MIR. Guleslan pur-
chased last week The roof VIII be OF
a hard, smooth material, easy for air.
ships TO aligfl1 on or sail from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-27
SAILORS EXPRESS GRATITUDE
Send Flower Stand and Fern Dish to

Norfolk, Va. Dec 26.-United States sea-
men from eight warships, grateful to John
D. Rockefeller and Miss Helen Could for
kindnesses to them, have sent Christmas
gifts to both. A handsome flower stand
was sent to Mr.. Rockefeller and a beautiful
fern dish to Miss Gould. The latter, In re-
turn. is sending Switchboard. with ten
pin attachment, to the Naval Young Mems
Christian Association here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-27
FROM BALLOON TO DEATH.

Havana, Dec. 2e.-Frederick Bra, :
circus performer, of Buffalo, n. Y. while
attempting 10 make n balloon ascension
here to-day struck "A projection of build
Ing. He fell one hundred feet TO the ground
and was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-27
DICKINSON ANNOUNCES SUBJECT

Washington. Dee 2s.-Secretsry Dickin-
son, who will attend the meeting of the
Southern Commercial Congress at Allan
IA On March 10. at which President Taft
and Goyernor-elect Wilson Of New Jersey
viii he present announced to-day that he
viii speak on The Enforcement OF Law
ia tie South"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-27
Household Linens to Be
Sold in the Annual Sale
Beginning January Third, 1911

Can now be seen in the Wananaker Linen Store.
First floor, Old Building
Values. as you will see, are greater than even
last year. and quantities much larger.
Your orders can be booked any time this week,
for delivery on January third.
First floor Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-27
New Silk-and-CottOn
Fabrics for 1910,
Csc a Yard

Lovely quality for little house dresses! So
inexpensive that one can make them to please
a passing fancy-and as to color one can have
half dozen to express every passing mood. Soft
color designs that are delightfully."- new-lower
prices than last year, too.
Main aisle Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-27
Mussed Handkerchiefs
To Be Mustered Out Today
Each One Marked with a Red
Pencil at HALF It's
Original Price.

Or as nearly so as possible. For example,
Zoe handkerchief will be sc, a 1215c
handkerchief, 7c, 15c handkerchief, SC.
and SO on.
Thousands of pure linen handkerchiefs,
gathered from all the Christmas outposts
and the holiday decorations-a hot iron will
return them to 100 per cent. value.
New prices will be from sc upward.
Quantities will be divided equally be-
tween the Main aisle and the Basement
Store. basement Building
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
CHR|STY MATHEWSON
HAS GREA! SLAB RECORD

Washington, March 4.-Christy Math-
ewson. unless he breaks his arm or
suffers some other severe injury this
winter, will pitch his 250th victory in
the National league. The great hurler
of the Giants already has 237 wins to
his credit in the Lynch organization,
as against 100 defeats. The Bucknell
graduate. who is TO make his debut
as a novelist this month, has an aver
one season was his percentage of wins
less than that of his team.
Nineteen-ten will be the eleventh
year Matty has been with the Giants.
He Joined them in July, 1900, having
been procured from the Norfolk club
of the Virginia league. In that season
Matty never turned IN victory for the
Polo grounds outfit. he being its gun
ner in six events. He twirled only one
full game for the Giants in 1900, this
being at the Polo grounds on Septem-
Der 49, against the Chics gos. Christy
lost this event Is to 5. his box opponent
being Gilmore Cunningham. one of the
headiest and gamest little pitchers
ever in the big leagues.
Matty's first game in the National
league was on July II. 1900, in Wash
ington park, Brooklyn, he being sent to
Ed Doheny's relief by Manager George
Stacey Davis in the fifth inning, when
the score was a tie, to 5, and when
the Superbas had two men on the bases.
Before Matty retired the then Hanlon-
ties they got a couple of runs, and later
banged out six more, winning the con-
test. lS to Z.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
DR.. ROLLER, zBYSzSK0 and
CHAMPION cOTCH WIN ON MAT

Denver, Colo, March 4.-Raoul De
Rouen, the French heavyweight wrestler
champion, who gained the reputation in
Chicago of being the toughest wrestler
that ever stepped on a mat, upheld his
reputation here tonight in his match with
DIR. Roller of Seattle
Roller was given the match after they
had been wrestling, or rather fighting,
for fifteen minutes for the second fan.
Roller won the first fall in So minutes
% seconds, with a half Nelson. Both in
dulged in rough work in the second bout,
Roller slamming the Frenchman's head
around, while the latter used his teeth.
nearly pulled the doctors hair out by the
roots and, finally. was disqualified for
repeated use of the strange hold. II
looked like free fight for moment. but
the ring was finally clea red.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
At Jacksonville

Jacksonville, March -Four fayorites
and two second choices won today. jock
ey Gilbert was reinstated. Summary:
First race, three furlongs, purse-t'ruit-
fui. 7 to /. won: Trait. II to ?. second;
Supple. Z to /, third. Time. 80 40 seconds.
Second race, five furlOngs, purse-Car-
holl to .. won; Zaeatecas, 4 to ]. sec
ond Frank Purcell. 10 1, third. Time,
los
Third race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing-FOrty-f 2 TO %, won; Universe.
10 to l. second; Ny Henry, TO /, third.
Time. lbs 3-J.
Fourth race, five and q half furlongs,
purse-John Chiffon. II to 20. won; Royal
ONYX. Is TO D. second; BOoger Red, TO I,
third Time, Iii SO.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards, sell
ing-Joe Rose, TO j. won; Tivoli, to l,
second; Ardi, 4 to l. third. Time, SO 30
Sixth race mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing-A greement, , TO l. won; Middleton
ii to ). second; Silverin, to 1, third. Time.
I 20 Ia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
Former Utah Racing Official
Tells of Jacksonville Meet

1.-THE horses that raced at Buens Vista
last fall all did exceptionally well az
Jacksonville-that Is, all but Agreement.
The horse found the rolled track not to
his liking and did not seem able TO get
a footing Furnace has been cOnslstent
winner and only last week an offer or
5000 was refused for him. King OF folo,
Lord Nelson, CatToke, La Refine Hinooo
and many other animals that raced IN
Utah have all made good in the fast com
pany.
''Dick Williams and Clopton have
brought out 2 promising crop or Zsyear-
ODDS and expect to make them all step
on the New York tracks. There VIII
be plenty of class in Utah this summer
and with many of the old and many new
racing c6lOrs to be seem
John Condron, president OF the gtah
Jockey club, received a wire from DICK
Dwyer yesterday saying that DWyer mad
returue dto San Francisco, but Woulo
come to Salt Lake as soon as the tracks
were clear. Upon Mr.. Dryers afrNat
the first steps for the spring meeting OF
the club will be taken.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
SAINTS NEW GYM WILL
BE READY THIS MONTH

The work of putting the finishing
touches on the new L. d. S. gymnasium
is being rushed. Owing to delayed ship
ments of material the past winter. the
work has been retarded a great deal but
now that all exterior work has been com
Melted, the work of the various depart
ment on the interior will soon be COM
Melted All windows have beer installed.
This week will see the installation of
fhe floor. and then the running track will
be placed in position. A large swimming
nooi is to be beneath the gymnasium, and
fhis work is also well under way. As
soon as the floor of the gym is finished
the nhvsical apparatus will be placed in
nosifiof1. II is expected that the classes
viii be able to occupy the building the
latter part of this month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05

As soon as the committee gets the
league organization perfected a call will
be made for applications and when the
cities willing to enter the league ara
known the number of clubs ana other
details Will be announced.
While more than four cities are willing
to enter the league, it is thought that
only a four-club league viii be prseti-
cable.
Occidentals Heard From.
A letter from Frank Black, manager
of the Occidentals, was received, in which
the colored boys say that they Will De
glad to return TO Utah TO enter a state
league.
The turnout Of local fans was a pleas
ant surprise TO those who have the in-
terest of Utah baseball at heart and
every indication points to Salt Lake be-
ing represented by one or two teams.
The organization committee will get 70
work at once and with some live must
ling on the part of the members ana
the cooperation of the fans in general
league baseball may be expected to be
successful this season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
TALENT HAS HARD
lob At OAKLAND
Selecting Winners Proves Big Task,
as Favorites Fared
Badly.

Oakland, March 4-The card at EN-
eryville today presented very open
appearance and selecting winners was
a difficult task. Favorites Jared bad
ly One of the surprises came IN the
first race, when Lady Rensselaer, won
at 20 TO l. Results:
First race, futurity course-Lady
Rensselaer,. 1O4, Callaghan, 20 to i
won: Jim Hanna, 100. Buxton, Y to l.
second; May Pink, 103, Selden, TO TO l.
third. Time, 1:12 1-5. Paclfico, La
uita, Bill Mayham, Herives, Lalo Chl-
queto, Maud MEG, St. ALBANIA, Royal NJ
and Gene Russell finished as named
Second race, three and half fuf-
longsWEdda~ ito. Shilling, 6 to ;, won
Vague, 107, Kennedy, to 1, second ;
Salali, 100. vosper. 4 to /, third. Time,
1:41 As. Ravelston II, Burbur, Emory
K, La Camargue, Ed Levan, Abella and
Selata Brana finished as named
Third race, futurity course-Blach
Sheep, 1O9 Kederis, 6 to !, won NO
Quarter, lie, Smith, to 1. second; FL
lerd, 1f3, Vanduzen, Is TO /, third. Time,
iii 1-5. Redondo, Biased, All Alone,
Phillistina, r. McCurdy and Charles
Green finished as named.
Fourth race, mile--IllusiOn, i'll, Mar
tin. 1 Ito 1, won; Hush Money. 1oI'
Kennedy Is to ), second; Contra costa,
81, Thomas, 10 to /, third. Time, ~
3-5. Cops, AyOntellus, aklserhotI,
MiderechO, Hannibal Bey, Rubric and
Miss Officious finished as named.
Fifth race, MILE. R. Laughrey, 10l'
Keogh, to l, won; DR.. DoWnie, 1O4,
Gargan, 13 to ), second; Ornate i04,
Thomas. Z to 1, third. Time, 1;43 Is.
Balnade, Redwood II. Matti Mack. Aunt
Kit, My Pal, Mossback. Daily, Ban Rose
and Carmania finished as named.
Sixth race, five furlong Sal
1o6, Vesper, to 1, won; Directello, 105,
Page. 6 to l, second; Ormond Cunning
ham, 112, Gross. to 2, third. Time,
l:O2 Is. Braxton, Intellect, Sam
Brooks, Green Dragon, Herlina, Babe
Nicely, Billy Saunders and Circo fin
ished as named
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
SPORTING GOODS HOUSES
PROTEST JAPAN BALLS

Washington, March 4.--The national
game of America now presents a prob
lem for the consideration of the tariff
commission.
Sporting goods firms throughout the
country have filed protest complain
ing of low tariff on baseballs made in
Japan.
With the low cost of raw material
and the cheap labor available, the Jap
anese, it is claimed, are able to manu-
facture baseballs, all duties paid, and
sell them at wholesale at San Fran
cisco for 80 cents a dozen, while the
covers alone cost the American dealers
so cents a dozen.
1t is said that no legislation will be
enacted this season on the baseball
tariff, but Representative Kahn, of CAL
ifornia, will present the protests to
the House.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05

Aside from g score of Salt Lake fans,
there were present T. A. Shontz of Eu-
reka. 7. W. Miller OF Murray and ]. 0.
Ballinger of Payson. representing the
clubs of their cities. Ogden was repre-
scented by r. Peery Herrick and by a
letter from H. A. Sims. President To-
bin, who acted as chairman, also had
letters from Bingham, Park City and
Provo, in which the state league was
held TO be the only thing and stating
that support would be forthcoming.
The meeting got down to business by
naming a committee to get the league
organization under way. The commit
tee elected was: John F. Tobin, chair
man; P. Bentz. Murray; H. O. Sheppard,
Salt Lake, and Freeman Bassett, Salt
Lake.
This committee was empowered to per-
feet the organization of the league and
to pass on all applications for member
ship. AS in the successful 1908 league, 1t
is proposed to pool the gate receipts
and to start the league with sinking
fund which will be raised by each club.
Each club is TO perfect its organiza-
ton and name its league representative
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
NATIONAL GOLF DATES
NAMED FOR SEASON

New York, March 4.-All dates have
been fixed for the. national golf cham
pionships of 1910. The open tournament
viii be at the Philadelphia Cricket club
on June IL and IS; the amateur at the
Country club, Brookline, from Septem-
Der II TO September II, and the wom-
ems title will be played for at the
HOmewood Country club, near Chica-
go, from October 10 to October Is.
The assignment of dates was made
at a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the United States Golf associa-
ton. held yesterday.
The Wilmington, Del, Country club
and the Hollywood n. j., Golf club
were transferred from allied to active
membership. Four new organizations
were elected to allied membership
They were the Belmont Springs Coun-
try club of Waverly. Mass; New Cas-
tie, Pa, Country club; Newton, Mass,
Golf club and the Thornburg Country
club, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05

W. W. Finn, former manager OF the
Utah Jockey club, returned to Salt Lake
yesterday from Jacksonville, Fla, where
he has been in attendance at the win
ter race meeting. Mr.. Finn says that
the Jacksonville meeting is proving a big
success with the racing of the best class
vet seen in the winter season in the
south.
What will interest the local followers
of the game more is the news brought
by Mr.. Finn that on April 10, after the
close of the Florida tracks, a speciai
train bearing close to 200 horses will start
for Salt Lake. This special will contain
five Pullmans and between twelve ana
twenty palace stock cars.
practically all of the horsemen who
are not going to the New York tracks
will come to Salt Lake" said MI FINN;
with the Canada tracks handicapped
by the short meetings, the stable OWN
ers are planning to come TO Buena VISTA
and then to Butte. Some very hlgh-cIdss
stables will be seen here and the game
should be of the best.