davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
{R||NENTAL WELL
I'LL Be DEEPENED
and Board Orders Bore
'e Driven Two Hundred
Feet Deeper.

tie board OF land commissioners.
citing on Wednesday. decided 10
for bids for sinking the expert
ell OH the Lcvan ridge in Juab
Instance OF 200 feet deeper. The
ready down $50 feet, and, at the
enuest Of the farmers OF that
he board decided 10 put ii down
100 feet.
also decided 10 sink an expert
,oU a depth OF 600 feet in Iron
The exact location OF the well
vel been definitely determined.
Z was done by the board in re-
The sale OF the Piute reservoir
mi this matter will be taken up
,cial meeting OF the board on
At that meeting the attorney
ilI be present and an effort VIII
20 lind some way in which the
AN be sold, although the attor-
al has already given his opinion
project cannot be sold 10 one
corporation. but must be sold
10 homestpaders. \. b. Chris
Richfeld is eager TO purchase
. project. but thus far lie has
tked by the opinion of the at
neral, although the board wants
slilar business of the board was
on Wednesday and adjourn
/, taken until May II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
THE MEMS SHOE STORE

@ Pd owe Vs w an 60 m he goods
IN w hd %
feature nm men make at he w a and @ an he r
variety f th
lin m E w Sc
~ ~ in ~ m wi " ~ ~ pd beh
h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via Denver g. Rio Grande.

Roundtrip rates:
To Denver, Colo. Springs, Pueblo $2250
To Omaha and Kansas City. 1000
To ST. Louis Observation-Disclosures, 1900
To Minneapolis and st, Paul $500
To Chicago ..,...... $500
Low rates TO many other points
Selling dntes May 6, Ia. June 4, IL,
is, 81, July Z, %; August 4; Septom
Der 10, 23
All tickets good returning until DC.
tober 81, City ticket office, sol Main
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued Wednes-
day rs follows:
Ernest Dur,schi elO South Fourth
East ...,.. ........,.,........... 81. 900
Elsie Strain Sll South Eighth West 500
W. III. Raw, rear sl3 South First
West ...... -. .......,....... 800
". =. Larsen, l66 South Seventh
West ............. .,... -, 4,oOo
William Ness, rear 30? South Ninth
East ....... Observation-Disclosures. 500
Richard Mace. li2I Indiana avenue 900
Lee Christopher. lS3 ] street. ..,.... 1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
JSlNESS NOTES

Ike bank cleerings Wednesday
S51,546.li. as compared with
20 for the corresponding day
Ioseph has filed an application
Istate engineer for twenty sec
pf wnter from Hot Springs lake
'tarics, 10 be used in irricatSnG
res OF land In Davis county.
,r will be raised by pump and
"a through ditch.to the tract.
Is bought three months ago for
% addition.
/ T.. Bartlett has -leased the
: hotel on Third South street
n OF three years for n consld-
l$1S,000. The building is owned
erhach interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
EXCURSIONS EAST

Via Oregon Short Line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Marriage Licenses.

j. =. Johnston, Salt Lake and Anna
Garlic. Fairview.
f. Bowers and Marietta Pay Nephi.
G.. NJ. Hunt. Monroe, and Eugenis Roo
erts. Anuabclla.
William Moehert and Mathilda Feulwcr
Salt Lake.
II A. Austin. Pennington, and Paula
Miller Salt Lake.
Louis Toney and Mary Antony. Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Deaths.

hntoni Diana Murray. aged ! month.
died May 3 Intestinal obstruction.
Rachel s. Davis. Latter-day Saints
OF liver.
Annie Vittle, 40 South Tenth East.
aged IS: died May .; apoplcXy.
NJ. W. Bates, 80 South Fourth East.
aged 10 years, died May g. tumor Of
Lr= In,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
A WINDOW FULL OF
WOMEN'S PUMPS

Pumps for women and children the great
big style hit this year. In all our business expert
have never seen style have such decided
run Orders that placed early in the season have
been depleted and immense recorders in, to
be augmented by constant new shipments Rest
sured thai if there is decided style hit the Hirsch-
man store has it, and that, too in liberal quaint
ties and greatest varieties Pumps beautiful and
we show them in pleasing combination of styles
at money saving prices like this
Ladies' patent ankle strap pumps with leather
bow TO match in light sole efectcs SO 80 values and
So styles at-$195.
Ladies hand turn sole. patent leather pumps;
also eclipse or ono evcet ties in strap effects; very
nifty; special at-S2.45.
Women S pumps in famous S2,85 SPECIAL,
showing exceptional style choice: in dull or shiny
feathers. also tan kid: there is class TO these: S3 80
values 81 styles: special at-S2S5.
OUR S335 SPECIAL PUMPS being the very
best quality Of suede patent or Havana brown the
shade Of tam these pumps made the
new Fitzu pattern and positively do not cape at
the side. and in variety of very pleasing pat
terms: Flex soles turns or welts
OUR $685. SPECIAL PUMPS FOR WOMEN,
representing high grade merchandise in its truest
sense. Among the many pretty features are the
half wing tip genuine black buck in one or two
strap effects and dainty line of patents with dull
mat nlays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

UUR WILL WEAh LINE UF 0Llr EfSS
in oxfords or ankle straEt for children, repre-
sents the biggest value at the least possible
price Dainty in style and splendid in service
) to s. at $100; to H. at S125; II to .,
at S145 big girls, to 6, at $1.95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

Kidney Pills are antiseptic,
Id restorative and prompt
of all urinary Irregularities.
INSTITUTES. Schramm- j JohDson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

ds of Grass and Glover Seeds.
NH Sons Co.. 63 Z. End So. street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

To Chnvenne or Denver 500. 80
To Colorado Springs ...,.....$2 500 80
To Omaha or Kansas City,, 1000
To st, Louis observation-disclosures, A9.00
To st. Paul or Minneapolis .,... $500
To Chicago ,..,,,......-.,t.. 5000
l'roPortionately low rates TO other
points,
Tickets on sale Nav C. ~: June 4.
II. is, %; .Tulv I, %; August 4, and
September IL. 23. Limit, October 81
For further particulars see agents
City ticket Office, 20l Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
"A WINDOW FULL OF
WOMEN'S OXFORDS

Styles may and styles may go-button
fords and pumps may have their devotees-but the
Gibson ties oxfords always in favor We are
mindful of that conservative class of trade who
while liking shoes of modern type, Yet do not go
in for extreme styles. We show the greatest
riety of womens oxfords with either large ribbon
effects or regular eyclcts. OUR $1.95 SPECIAL
OXFoRDs FOR WOMEN come in kid or pateot
light heavy soes, in round swing lasts; best
So 80 values produced
OUR $245 SPECIAL GIBSON TIES OR OK
FOEDs FOR WOMEN are dandies The patents
are simply the best values ever made swing LASTS
round toe shapes extension flexible soles You
will wonder how much shoe goodness is crowded
in for so little money.
OUR $2S5 SPECIAL FOR WOMEN; conservs-
tive extreme effects: the greatest showing ever,
OUR 1886 GIBSON TIES OR OXFoRDs EOR
WOMEN, including the best 81 values made.
in wide range of choice in patent taus or black
kid flexible welt turn soles
OUR $685. SPECIAL FOR WOMEN. We fea-
ture IN this shoe sixteen different styles in our IA
mons Melba last, in patent kid tan light
heavy sole. The Melba last will fit feet, give
more comfort and please folks than any other
one style made; slightly yet not extreme We
have handled this last for eight years; have con
stanty improved it, and its friends legion. Many
other good styles: styles and values unapproach-
able except in the highest priced sorts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
ROOSEVELT NOT
TO UNDERGO AN
OPERATION NOW
Doctors Secretary Denies For
mer President Has Arranged
for Throat Treatment.

NEW YORK, June 27.--An emphatic
denial was made today by Dr. Walter
Franklin Chappell that he anticipated
operating upon the throat of Colonel
Roosevelt. DIR. Chappell said:
"A newspaper has stated that
an engagement had been made for
me to meet Theodore Roosevelt st the
Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital and there perform an operation
upon his throat. 1t is absurdly false
from beginning to end. In the first
place, / have not been in communica-
ton with Colonel Roosevelt since his
return, and from other sources | have
heard that the affection OF his throat Is
trivial"
The officials at the Manhattan Hos
pital deny that any engagement had
been made there by Colonel Roosevelt.
No information regarding the matter
was obtained at Oyster Bay. where it
was said that the colonel had no
visitors at Sycamore Hill today, nor
were any expected
The report current was to the effect
that the trouble had been caused
through Colonel Roosevelt's long stay
in Africa and that the cause of his
recent huskiness of voice was a small
growth In his throat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
CROWD HORR|F|EO
WHEN BALLOON|ST
DROPS TO EARTH
Failure of Second Parachute to
Work Probably Fatal to
Young Philadelphian.

When his second parachute failed to
open, 500 feet in the air, George Tay-
lor, professional balloonist, who
sailed from Hillside Park, dropped TO
the ground, while thousands who lad
been watching turned away in horror.
Taylor is in St. Mary's Hospital, in
Passaic, with a broken back and in
ternal injuries, which are likely to
prove fatal.
1t was the first time Taylor had es-
sayed the double parachute act in
Newark. He is 81 years old, and his
home is in Philadelphia. His team
mate is Thomas Moore, of Jackson
Vile, Fla. They started together In
their aerial act from Hillside Park
yesterday. They were seated side by
side, and the big crowd gave them a
great cheer as they started off. A
high wind sent the balloon to the
north.
When the balloon was 1000 feet in
The air the starter fired pistol, which
was to signal Taylor to cut loose. Tay-
lor loosened his first parachute and
sailed down 500 feet. Then it was seen
that his second parachute failed to
work, and he shot toward the ground
at terrific speed.
Hundreds rushed from the park, and
in the direction of the balloon. Tay-
lor landed in a field near Union ave.
nue., in Nutley. Before the crowd got
to him he was picked up by ]. H. Bart
lett, New York broker, who took him
in his automobile to the Passaic Hos
pital.
Meanwhile Moore. Taylor's partner
knew nothing of the accident. His
parachute worked all right and he land
ed on the roof of the house of Otto
Bfuhm, in Whitfield avenue, Nutley
When he heard of the accident to his
partner he went at once to the hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
LET THEM PRATE ABOUT
CZARISM, SAYS CANNON.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-"God will
ing, I'll be here next session, and it will
be for the Republican majority to de-
termine who shall be speaker" Speaker
Cannon paid farewell call at the
White House today and the above is
what he had to say regarding his future
plans.
ITO make hare pie," continued the
speaker, you have got first to catch
your hare. I may not be living when
the next session Of Congress comes
around. But If am, will be in the
hands of the grand old Republican
party to do with me as they will. There
are a lot of folks who think chaos
would reign If 1 came back as speaker.
They pirate about czarism and all that
sort of thing. but let that go.
I'm all my life / have never seen a
situation SO full of promise for Re-
publican victory in the fall. 1t always
happens that the Democrats win hands
down at this time of the year, but
when the ballots are counted they come
out behind. sAusual."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
PRESIDENTS SON
Runs DOWN MAN
WITH AUTOMOBILE
Young Taft Takes Spin in White
House Machine That May
End Fatally.

BEVERLY. Mass, June 27.-One of
his son, Robert A. Taft. ran over and
seriously injured an Italian street la
borer today.
Robert Taft, with two college friends.
George Harrison, of Washington, start
ed out from the summer White House
today for a spin along the Massachu-
setts north shore Robert who has
been driving the automobile about the
city considerably since his arrival last
week, was at the steering wheel and
his friends sat behind him.
At Pride's Crossing, about two miles
from home, the streets were being oiled
by a gang of men. The automobile was
slowed down. The horn sounded and
most of the men stepped aside. One of
them was not quick enough, and the
machine struck him, tossing him into
the gutter. He was unconscious when
picked up by Robert Taft and his two
friends. The men said that his name
was Michael Phisthwolla.
A nearby physician was summoned
and the injured man sent to the hos
pital, while the Presidents son and his
friends followed soon after. The hos
pital surgeons said that the skull ap-
peared to be fractured and that the
man was in serious condition.
All those who say the affair said 1t
was purely an accident. that the auto
mobile was going slowly and that the
man stepped directly in front Of 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
EVERY PASSENGER
ROBBED AND FOUR
ARE ASSAULTED
Thugs Hold Up Train and Tear
Rings from WOman's
Ears.
BRAKEMEN BEATEN WHEN
THEY RESIST THE BANDITS
Express Safe Rifled and VAL
uables Taken from Travellers
in All the Coaches.

OGDEN, Utah, June 27.-Three
masked bandits held up the second Sec
tion Of Oregon Short line train No. 1,
north bound, which left Ogden at 80
o'clock this morning. at Second street
in the northern part of this city. All
of the passengers in the train were re-
lieved of their valuables and the ex-
press messenger was compelled to de-
liver the contents of the safe. The
exact amount the robbers obtained has
not been reported Two passengers and
two trainmen were injured.
The robbers stopped the train by
placing railroad torpedoes on the track.
When the engineer brought the train
to a stop the head brakeman went for
ward to ascertain the cause of the
delay. and was struck with a revolver
by one of the robbers. He was then
taken at the point of q pistol to the
express car and compelled to call to
the messenger to open the door. AS
soon as the door was opened one of the
bandits crawled in and commanded the
messenger TO open the safe.
After rifiing the safe the robbers
turned their attention to the coaches.
AS they started for the coaches Rear
Brakeman N. B. Franklin was met as
he was on his way forward. The ban
dts compelled him to halt, but he dis
regarded the order, and two shots were
fired at him. He then stopped and one
of the bandits knocked him down.
Franklin rolled into ditch, where he
feigned Inconsistencies After seeing
that he was not watched he jumped
up and ran three blocks to the home
of Deputy Sheriff John Hutchens,
whom he aroused and informed of the
robbery. The deputy hurried to the
scene. arriving just as the train pulled
out. .-----
The train robbers went through each
coach with deliberation and calmness
that showed they were not novices at
the game When Conductor H. L. Will
Jams left the train he was stopped by
one of the robbers and ordered back
into coach. While one of the des-
peradoes stood guard over Engineer
Kirkwood the other two, with drawn
revolvers. went through the train, or
dering each passenger to hand over
his valuables. Mrs. J. H. Balls dia-
mond earrings were torn from her ears.
foreigner. whose name was not
learned, was assaulted by the robbers
The man did not understand what was
going on and was beaten with the butt
Of revolver. After the train had been
robbed the bandits fired their pistols
to terrorize the passengers Then they
got into buggy, in which they had
driven to the spot, and hurried away
Sheriff Wilson gathered a small posse
and started in pursuit.
There were nearly 100 passengers on
the train. every one of whom lost some
thing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
SHIP SUBSIDY
LOBBY CHARGES
FALL IN PROBE
House Committee Practically,
Completes Its Investiga-
tiOn Today.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-The House
ship subsidy lobby investigation prac-
tically was closed today.
The committee will meet in New
York city in November to examine
steamship representatives and Others
and will report to Congress next win
ter. The committee already has con-
cluded that the charges that a lobby
was maintained In Washington have
not been sustained.
Representative Steenerson, of Mime
sofa, who instigated the investigation;
Secretary Penton, of the Merchant Ma
rine League, and w. A. Shaw, of Dali
las. editor of the Texas Farmer, We're
witnesses before the committee today.
Attorney Worthington, counsel for
Penton, tried to show by a speech of
Mr.. Steenerson that the latter was not
well informed on the subject of mer-
chant marine. Mr.. Steenerson resent
ed the line of questioning. saying that
Mr.. Worthington was not correct and
that he had "misconstrued nearly
everything / said" Mr.. Steenerson
said the league and not himself had
started this controversy by impugning
his honesty, motives and patriotism.
Mr. Shaw explained the circum-
stances surrounding the issue of his
paper as a ship subsidy edition, for
which the league made a large pay
ment to him to cover cost of copies
furnished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
DESERTS WIFE AND
3 BABES TO ELOPE
WITH GIRL OF n
Plainfield Man, 80, Arrested in
New York on Charge
of Abduction.

PLAINFIELD, June 27.-In the City
Court today Mrs. Tillie Becker, of East
Third street, was called upon to testify
as to what she knew of her daughter
Marion, aged IA years. leaving home
with Charles Z. Loveland, aged 80, a
married man with three small children,
who are now being held in New York.
Loveland is charged with abduction
by Charles Graft, manager of hotel
in New York where Loveland and the
girl tried to get room. Word came to
the Plainfield police to this effect, and
the girls mother was called before
Judge William N. Runyon today to tell
what she knew.
Mrs. Becker said Loveland took the
girl to New York, stating that he was
going to take her for a visit to his
aunt Mrs. Becker is a widow with
three children. In her statement to the
court today she admitted having
known Loveland very well and that he
was frequent caller at her house.
Mrs. Becker and her daughter have
been in trouble with the authorities be-
fore. The girl was in charge of the
local Charity Organization Society for
some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
AGENT WITH GUN
FO|LS 2 ROBBERS
At PENNSY DEPOT
Robert Boettner Bravely Pre-
vents Theft by Threatening
to Kill Men.
WERE READY TO STEAL
CASH HE WAS COUNTING
Used Rope to Lower Themselves
from Upper Story After Cut.
l. ting Window Pane.

Burglars who sought to steal several
Ithousand dollars at the Market street
fdepot OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. be-
tween 2 and o'clock this morning.
were driven off by Robert Boettner.
fhe ticket agent, who had loaded re-
svolver. While the burglars failed to
,get any of the railroad company's
smoney, they prfed from the front of the
sdepot poor box of ST Michaels
MChurch containing few dollars
Boettner is alone in the station at
5anight, and the doors are closed until
3shortly before the arrival of the 3:16
Strain for New York. He was engaged
scounting several thousand dollars,
which represented the receipts for Sat
nrday and Sunday, the traffic being
very heavy.
Glancing upwards for a minute,
iBoettner saw dangling from the floor
above a piece of rope. Then he saw
two forms above the grating in an
Ante-room to the station. He at once
sgrabbed his revolver from desk near
by and pointed it at the two men, who
Asnmediately ran away. as one of them.
with curse, hurled heavy iron
clamp at Boettner. which just missed
that his cash was safe, then turned on
the switch which lit up the dark sta
tion and sounded the alarm.
Several belated passengers and po-
1icemen came on the run andNtwo men
were seen dashing east in Market
street, but were soon lost to view.
Boettner and the police then began
an investigation. They agreed at once
that it was the work of experts. The
men had gained an entrance to the
foor above and then lowered them
selves with the rope which first attract
ed Boettner.
They hard used a diamond to cut the
glass window nearest Market street on
the east side of the depot and in an
other minute they would have had
Boettner at their mercy, as his cash
was spread out before him. The police
said today that 1t was the luchest
chance that Boettner saw them in time,
and think the men were desperate and
at the sight of so much money would
not have hesitated a minute-to kill the
agent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
COMPLAINANT is DEAD
WHEN CASE is CALLED.

When Giuseppe Lazero failed to ap-
pear in the Second Precinct Court as
complainant against Carmine Deluc-
cha, who was charged with larceny,
inquiry developed the fact that he had
died recently In the City Hospital.
Lazero was Ill at his home, Is Fac
tory street. when $40 was stolen from
him. He accused Deluccia. fellow
boarder Plainciothesmen Hayman and
Goodwin, who arrested Deluccia, made
the complaint today. and he was held
in $500 bail for the action of the grand
jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
TRAIL OF BLOOD
FOLLOWS CHINESE
PISTOL W|ELOERS
Tong War Breaks Out Afresh in
New York and Seven Are
in Jail.

NEW YORK, June 27.--Two China
in hospital and seven Orientals are
under arrest as the result of the re-
newal yesterday of the hostilitles in the
never-dying Tong war In Chinatown.
Shu Foo, a Long Island laundryman.
was the first victim to succumb to the
wounds he received when a fusillade Of
shots broke loose while the -Four
Brothers. one of the parties to the ire
pressible conflict, were celebrating an
anniversary in Pell street and the On
Leong Tongs. their rivals, sore over the
murder recently OF one of their num-
ber. were gathered In force in Mott
street. nearby, and are alleged to have
raided the banqueters.
+ The second victim was Sen Jng, in
front of whose store at Mott and Pell
streets the heaviest shooting occurred
Jing died early today. Chu Pan, the
third man to be struck by the flying
bullets. is expected to recover He Is
under guard In the hospital.
The outbreak was entirely unexpect-
ed. but the police rushed in in time
to confine the trouble to the immediate
locality, and believe that among the
men they grabbed during the melee
they may be able to find some guilty
participants.
The two dead men were members OF
the Four Brothers, and the recent kill
ing of Chong Fook Yuen is said to be
considered by fellow Tong members OF
the dead man among the On Leongs to
have been adequately avenged Inn
mediately after the shooting a big force
of police was thrown into Chinatown,
which was closed TO outsiders, and to-
day the district is being strongly
guarded to prevent renewal OF the
warfare.