davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

Sth East near 2nd South. 52x1S1 feet
ments paid. for $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

NOT CHEAP HOMES. BUT GOOD
homes cheap. Brown, 500 Scott bldg
Bell phone 664. e613
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

ton is extended 10 all visiting member
SARAH NJ. M'CARTY. r. NJ
RUBY LEE. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

BUY IN MONROYIA ADDITION.
ORelly s. Swenson. 402 D. F. Walker
bldg. a3342
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

CRESCENT COURT NO
L. Royal and Exalted
Degree OF the Amaranth
Stated meetings second
Tuesday CT each month
Masonic temple. corner
Second East and First
South. A cordial invita-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

S3S00 will buy the best S-room moder
house for sale In the southeast part Q
the city; lot 55Xli0 feet to alley. Bat
and all modern improvements except fur
mace. Good barn on lot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

Hundreds OF other properties all ovet
the city listed with me at better prices
and terms than anywhere else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

HAVE A 4-RoOM PR BIZ. BATH.
toilet. closet. city water. to a good
party ! will sell for $4,000; $50 to 500
cash, bal. same as rent, Address I-21,
Tribune. e25S8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

GREEN RIVER FRUIT LANDS; M
provcd or unimproved. Heaiy & Van
Noy. 50&-5 Herald bldg; phones 1909.
doS5S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

zsx6 rods. X St, near End ave-. VIII
Old house. S1f50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

On 3rd ave. south front 7-roon
modern 2-story brick with furnace, sewe
and sidewalks and good barn for s4250
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

SALT LAKE r. z. AND T. CO., LEAD
Ing abstractors and realty dealers.
Phones 70i. 30 So. Main. y1007
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WELL ESTABLISHED HAIRDRESSlNG
parlors in the heart OF the business dis
trIct. Z-2. Tribune. c19SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

pD STORE: 22X60 FIT. ON BIRD
7AST' NEAR 2ND so. ST. FRITSCH.
K IL E. 2ND so. ST. fsS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
YOU WILL. NEVER

0~~~~--~-~~~~~--~~-~- ~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~O~-~O~-~-~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
MIDWIFE
ACCORDION PLEATING
CLEANING AND DYEING

LEANING co. 351 SO.
lne SEQ. Ind. 1884. d22l0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

3rd South near 9Th East. south front
2iXl0 rods for $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

SEE US FOR FARM LANDS AND CITY
property. Sprolcs Real Estate Co.. III
Atlas block. d4S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
CALIFORNIA LANDS.
We have large lists OF farm properties.
$50


An acre.
No drouehts, no floods. no intensely
cold winters nor hot summers. Oranges,
grapes almonds and alfalfa prosper equal
ly In the same field.
n. N Shorb Company. sos California
ST.. San Francisco Cal e2415
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
FOR RENT

/ ~~-@~~~~~~~~~-~ = :
ER -R1oM West bI226
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

9Th East near Sth South. 50x14o feet e
alley, with all assessments paid, loi
$3.50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

PAINTING. PAPER HANGING. CAL
Ginning. wall paper cleaned ana Wnile--
washing Phone Ind, 50l5 e-'lo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

pooM. FIRST FLOOR: BEST
lCE an Main street. Address U-49:
sSne. rao,oD n2lSo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

50x12o feet and broom frame cot
tage, south front. near 1ith South and
l1th East Terms. $500 cash, bal. to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
WALL PAPER CLEANING
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING

HOME PAPER CLEANING CO: WORK
guaranteed. Ind 1li5. Bell 3loA. ylO9f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

1pcE ROOM FOR SINGLE NIGHT OR
,rnher. of nights each month. Best
Etion' 1anItor service. light and heat
Eishsd: will be newly fitted and fur
he'd throughout. Apply Hirschman
be Co. lIS So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

q RENT-MoDERN B. 5-R00M S.j!Heen 6oE 1st
ege; Zee 20 al So. Bell 2027-Z dlSoO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

Il ,,orrRN sToRERooMS. PLATE
~ Mr-nnr in building just being com
nss g aopner End South and State. AP.
81 Holmes, Knutsford hotel aios
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
SURVEYING
JEWELRY
SHOE REPAIRING

WHILE YOU WAIT; SEWED SOLES
In 10 minutes. 40 W. End So. oase.
ment. LIou-l :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

IboM MODERN; sTH COZ So 20 rHiie Hhe
ecen 9Th and 9th East sN'''0' cloiS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

rpERN 5-ROON COTTAGE. e L.,
Hth. furnace; east Side Inquire 526
sHs. e2991
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
SECRET SOCIETIES

wAsATCH LODGE no /, /. F. AND a.
M.-Masonic temple. corner 1st South
and md East Regular meetings second
Friday OF each month. Members OF sls
ter lodges and sojourning brethren cor
daily Invited A. c. Wherry w NJ a
j. Lowe, secretary,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
WAS YACHTING EXPERT.
More about G.. &. Pensc Who HID
Country seat in Pnnton.

New York, June 3o-The funeral of
Vermont home. Panton township on Sun
day last. was held in gainesville, Ohio.
yesterday. The burial was in the family
plot.
Mr. Pcase was born in gainesville a
years ago. In early life his health was
delicate and he was sent by his parents
TO the Northwest to live an outdoor life
on the prairias. His fondness for sports
dated from that experience, and while n
mere boy he reputed to be IA crack
shot. n fearless rider and a skilful sailor.
OF Yachting lie was especially fond, and
after some experience on Il Cleveland
daily newspaper he came to New York
in lsSS and was put In charge of the
yachting department of the New York
Times. a place which he filed with marked
ability Later he had a similar detail on
the sun Mr. Pease's work showed such
a thorough knowledge of yachting,
especially in construction, that it at
tracted the attention of yachtsmcn here
and abroad. and the New York Yacht
club welcomed him to its membership.
Some years later it placed him in charge
of the press arrangements for the race
; for the Americas cup. and the work was
| discharged With his characteristic zeal and
| method
Mr. Pease retired from the newspaper
| business to take charge Of the advertising
| Of Scott 8; Bovine. SO successful was he
that he was invited to 20 abroad and aid
in establishing It's London house. His
advertising activities extended to almos,
every country IN Europe and he was re-
| markedly successful In all his campaigns
| He made Roslyn. l.. l., his home fol-
many years, but few years ago upon the
advice of his physician he moved 10 Yer
mont acquiring a country seat which h,
| improved and beautifled and which is re-
garled as one of the handsomest on Lake
Champlain's shores.
| Mr.. Pease married Louise Burrage
daughter of the late Samuel Burrage
president Of the gainesville National bank
| She survives him. as does also one sister
| The families were related to the familie:
of President Mckinley ana Mark Hanna
and were we'll known in the earlier histor,
| of the Western Reserve. Mr.. Pease was
member of the Lake Champlain zach
club and OF the Lotos and New Yorl
| Yacht clubs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
SENATOR DILLINGHAM; Is I'LL
Arrivals from Capital Say lie Is SEf-
fering from PtOmaine PolsOninK-
Needs "a Long Rest.

Brattleboro July Persons returning
from Washington to-day bring reports
concerning the health OF Senator William
y. Dillingham; that are not In accordance
with the tenor of the despatches received
from the national capitol during the past
few weeks. 1t has been understood that
the senator was suffering from Indigestion
but those who have talked with him say
that he has ptomaine poisoning.
Though he has been under the care OF
a physician and trained nurse for many
days, he planned to leave Washington
directly after the adjournment OF Con-
gress. To those with whom he talked he
confessed that his strength was hardly
equal to making the journey home with
out break, and it was planned to make
Il stopover.
Though Senator Dllingham's friends
here are not inclined to be alarmed over
his condition they believe that he must
take an absolute rest during the summer
IL he is to re-enter upon his duties In the
Senate this fall prepared to carry the
burdens that are imposed upon him by
the work of the numerous committees OF
which he II a member.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
STATE HOSPITAL RESTORED
Patients Have Resumed Their Forme r
Quarters-Inmntcs Number 50t,

Waterbury, June :0.--After all the work
and the anxiety arising from the compli-
cations caused by the fire. the 112 pa
tents who had to be moved are back
in tho same wards at the Vermont state
hos sital for the insane. The work has
been largely done by the regular EN-
ployes at the hospital and the financial
part has been met from the regular appro-
priation. The insurance money, nearly
81 900. was turned at once into the State
treasury. No accident or any trouble of
any kind has happened from the moving
and the wards are the same as before
ern.
The hospital now has 591 patients Prob
ably nothing has been done since the
building of tho Institution that has had
the tendency to make life as livable for
the patients as the erection of porches.
Since Dr. Circuit came to the hospital.
these porches have been built, 16 wards
having them, and two of these having
two each. only four wards are without
them, the tubercular ward. which is new
and the criminal ward. Six of these
| porchcs are IS feet long and u feet wide
During the past three months there have
| been 10 admissions to the hospital and
q have been DISCHARGED The supervisors
have just made their regular visit dis
charging FIVE at this time. The death
rate Is lower than that of the average
hospital. Everything about tho institu-
| ton speaks in commendabe way Of the
| management.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
NAME SLACK FOR GOVERNOR
People OF 81. JOhnsbury Would Have
proinotiUn Custom Continued.

St. Johnshury, July IL. i. Slack.
nominee for lieutenant governor of Yer
mont on the republican ticket was de-
i1ined in Montpelier on probate business
md did not return home from the State
convention until to-day. Upon the ar
rival Of his train at four o'clock this
afternoon he found the village prepared
t. welcome him home in hearty man
her. The harmony band and a large crowd
Of people were waiting at the station
3nd he was escorted to long line of
decorated automobiles, taken aboard the
leading machine and whirled through the
streets Of the village then to his home,
where a large throng and the band await
sd him.
Joseph Fairbanks made brief remarks
stating that Dr. Mead was given an op-
portunity to express his views soon AFT ~,
nomination and now Mr. Slack was to
have a similar chance. He said that St.
gohnshury IS proud of the selection of
MIR. Slack for second place on the ticket.
md. since it has become custom to
promote from the lesser office to the
greater. this village had named a man
worthy of the gubernatorial nomination
IN 1912.
In replying Mr.. Slack said that while
he was elatcd over the result of the bal
lot. he was even more pleased at the
welcome home he had been given. He said
that he had had no opportunity to pre-
Iare a speech and would not attempt Ia
make one. Punch and cigars were served
before the gathering broke up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
WALTERSON BROKEN BY
NEWS OF SONS ACT

New York. July 3.-Henry Waiter
son. who has been staying at the
Manhattan club in this city. went to
his son yesterday. He was greatly
broken by the news. the more and
because 1t came 80 quickly after the
death of one OF his daughters and the
death of his youngest son. Henry
Watterson, Young lawyer of this
city who fell from widow OF the
Trust Company Of North America
about two years ago
1.-THE only thing that his mother
and all / ask is that we be allowed
to take the boy away and place him
in private asylum" said Colonel
Wattcrson, and I think we should
be able TO arrange that. We have
tried many times before to persuade
him to go to q retreat OF some kind,
but no would never consent.
Ewing was always peculiar boy
He was always very quiet and re-
served, but we knew his mind was
not normal. He was a victim OF acute
melancholia that took the form of re-
liRious mania and an impression that
someone was trying to injure him.
But this Is tho first time that his
mania ever showed any homicidal
tendencies. and II Is terrible.
my deepest sympathies are with
the family OF the poor fellow whom
he shot, and who. I am sure, had
done nothing 70 offend him.
Some years ago Ewing wanted to leave
the south and. hoping that a change OF
environment would do him good, for We
never thought he would be absolutely
cured. ! sent him West He and his wife
and children lived on ranch for some
time, but he tired of that and wanted &c
come Fast. SO bought him little farm
| near Saugerties, and wo hoped that ths
| pure air and the quiet farm life would dc
him good. am very fond OF his wife
and children, and. OF course. everything
possible will DO done for him"
Ewing Wettesson " " ysavs old Hs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
RIFLE PRACTICE DATES.
Company j.. Leads List at Northheid
Range.

Montpelier. July 3.-Gencral order No.
O. issued by instructions from Colonel Es-
tey, has been mailed by Inspector of Rifle
Practice c. II. Senter, ordering the differ
ont companies of the state militia to re-
port to the State rifle range at Mortified
for tour of three days duty. The or
der comes as somewhat OF a surprise
in many quarters as It was thought that
owing to the general muster year at Pine
Plains. n. Y, no attempt would be made
TO maintain the camp for rifio practice.
The dates at which the different COM
panies are to be at tho range arc: Com
pany F, July to July 7, Inclusive: Com
pany II. July TO July 10, inclusive; Com
pany G. July 10 to July lS. inclusive;
Company b. July 10 to July &c. inclusive
Company !. July Il to July 70. inclusive
Company c. July % to July g. inclusive;
Company L, July "a to July a. Inclusive;
Company l.. July q to July 80, inclusive:
Company K. July q to August 3, inclusive:
Company NJ, August to August 6, In
elusive Company NJ. August 7 to August
10 inclusive: Company d. August 10 Ia
August 10. inclusive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
PAGE SAYS FLEET WOOD IN 1912
Made speech at Lamoklle County Con-
ventiOn-A. A. Pike OF stowe Nom
mated stats Senator.

Hyde Park, July AIT the repubtcan
county convention held at Hyde Park,
yesterday Linus L6vens d Cambridge was
chairman and r. g. Paoe Of HYDE Park
secretary. The following ticket was DK1t-
mated: Senator. A. A. Pfka. Stowe;
States attorney. ~ p. Naurtce. Morris
Vile; assistnnt Judges, D. c. Walker, Caxn-
bridge, -. b. Mower, Eden; sheriff.
George T. Town, Mo<11svi1le; tud8. Of pso<
bate. e C. White, Hyde Pnxk; high haflttsc
l. g. No1se, Jenraouvfna
Reolsttuns we're adopted faworing TIA
direct primary, publication Of carrrntgR
e1peoees and en6osstng Senator PasA
senator Page addressed the cnu~erkta
In an Informal way, teartne 1T Of sorua a
the WORK Of the recent session and Tho
strength ard courage Of President Tan.
He congratulated the people ot LArnntDe
county on the Stats ticket just placed IN
nomination at Montpelier and ALSO On tho
fact that in 1917 p G. Fleetwood would
he the nominee ID the party for soverror
This drew a hearty round OF epplausa-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
Three Buildings Of Robin Hood
Company Totally Destroyed
with Heavy Loss.
WHOLE VILLAGE IS SHAKEN
Every Window in Roundhouss
Broken - Plaster Knocked
from House Walls-No
Casualties.

Swantor. July 3.-The potash mixing
house, one Of the 10 small buildings that
constitute the powder plant of tho Robin
Hood Ammunition company. was struck
by lightning at 30 O'Clock this morning,
and the explosion that followed reused
the whole village and was dis
tinctv telt rs Far away as 81
Adams second and third ex3lo-
sicns followed at Intervals " a few
seconds and they marked tho destruction
OF the driving house and laboratory. 4
heavy downpour OF rain prevented fur
ther spread Of the fire and none Of tho
other buildings were destroyed. Two
magazines full ~ explosives located hut
short distance away escaped The
buildings destroyed contained oalv now
der IN the process OF manufacture
Tho shock Of thu explosion was so
great that plate glass windows in
Moreau's store across the river were
shattered and every window in tho
Canada Atlantic railroad roundhousa
was broken. windows werc hrokes
IN several residences in thu village
and in many Instances plaster wal
shaken from tho walls 40 orc wat
injured. as the plant was deserted
with the exception of the night
Waterman. and he was AZ some dis
lance from the wrecked buildings at
the time they were struck.
Tho buildings destroyed were in
sured for $4,000, but tho greatest loss
Is in the laboratory whore the tests
of explosives were kept. These tests
represented long research and 1t will
be difficult to duplicate them.
The powder plant is on an isolated
tract of land in tho cxtrtme western
part Of tho village. while the new
cartridge manufacturing plant of tho
company IS in the extreme eastern
part. While the damage is consider
able II will in no way interfere with
| tho work of the company. The lab
oratory Is partially duplicated in the
remaining portion OF the plant
VALUABLE BARNS DESTROYED.
Williston July 3.-The barns of FRANK
Talcctt were struck by lightning early
this morning and burned to the ground
Only the house was saved. The loss IL
estimated at $500.
LIGHTNING ENTERS DWELLING.
Essex Junction. July o.--Lightnine
struck the house Of Fred Viele about one
o'clock this morning but did little
| carnage. A floor near q stove pipe up.
stairs was slightly spl!ntered. Tho bolt
made q jump down stairs and, entering
the pantry, broke a mirror that hung or
the wall. No traces could be found OF
where it passed out of the house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
CIVIL WAR VETERANS DIE
AT RATE or 90 A DAY

Washington, July 1.--Civll War pen
scners are now dying at the rate of
about 10 Il day, according to pension
bureau information.
There Is no pcnsioner OF tho ltevolu
ton or the War of 1912 on the pension
roll. The last old survivor of the Rovolu-
ton on the pension rolls was Daniel r.
Bakeman, who died ut Freedom, cat
taraugus county, \. Y, April s. 1863, aged
1903 years, six months and eight days
The last pcnsioncr of tho Revolutionary
War was Esther Damon " Plymouth
Union. VI, who died November II, 1906,
aged % years.
There Is now only one peusioner on nc-
count of the Revolutionary War on the
roll; Mrs Phoebe NJ. Palmeter, nRed 80
years, of Brooltiicld. y. Y. pcnsioned by
special act of Congress as tho daughter
of Jonathan Wooloy of New Hampshire.
Tho last surviving pensoned soldier
Of the War of 1872 was Hiram Cronk Of
AVA. n. l., who died May -, 1905. aged
1o5 years and sixteen days.
The names Of 3a5 widows of the War
OF 1872 remained on - pension roll Juno
80. 1903.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
COWLES HERO OF RUNAWAY
Doctor OF Navy Yard Fame Hns Ex-
citing Night Trip.

Brattleboro, July 3-Dr Edwin =
Cowles. who was concerned In the Boston
naval courtmartial recently, figured In
runaway accident in Vernon, about
five miles south OF here, at 80 o'clocl,
yesterday morning.
With party Of seven other Brattle-
boro people he was returning from tho
students conference at Northficld, Mass.
and was driving three-seated surrey
when tho pole fell to tho ground
Before the occupants could tunp tha
horses ran away and kicked tho front
of tho wagon to pieces Miss Hortenso
Hall and her sister, Miss Rena Hall in
jumping were tho most severely injured.
Miss Hortense Hall had both ankles bad
~ sprained. and her sister, Miss Rena.
suffered q severe shock
The party consisted OF Mr. md Mrs
c. II. Frink. j. Edward Hail. Misses
Hortense and Rena Hall, Miss Judso,.
Mr.. Shirley Rosis and Or. Cowles. Thev
left Bfattlehoro for Mortified yester-
day morning and started home about
a. M About 300 yards south of where
the Hall sisters We're injured tho note
fell to the ground, and before the horses
could be gotten under control the entire
front OF the vehicle had been kicked into
splnters. The horses We're finally stop
ped and repairs made.
Then tho pole dropped second time
| and the horses started to run DIR. Cowlcs
| held to the reins. but with the dashboarc
| gone he was unable to get any Leverage
| to hold the maddoned team which wa.
kicking In savage manner and In.
creasing its speed at every Jump. The
| only thing that could be done wa, to keer
In the roadway and let the occupant.
jump. When the surrey stopped II die
so because the pole was driven thre,
feet into the ground The frightened
horses ran practically all the way to the
stable in Brattleboro
! DR. Cowlos. with his wife. infant child
and a colored nurse are boarriers with
MIR, and Mrs. Frink. who live in tho
Hall house on Chaplin -. nr. Cowle.
| told the story of the accident