davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

Chop Side Out of Pocket; Coal
Does the Rest

tirehlen' police reserves. IaboreTs and
clerks united their efforts Yesterday after
noon 10 dlg william Thompson from under
mo hundred tons Of coal at Burns Broth
ers CoHpauy's yard at Delaney street and
the East River That THOMPSON was not
sInothered was due to the resourcefuness
Of the hremen. who chopped the side out Of
a coal pocket, allowing the contents 10 run
ont OF confinement carrying Thompson 10
safety little the worse for his experience.
Thompson, with several other men, was
working on the top OF a coal pocket. He
mad occasion 10 80 to another part Of the
yard, and thought TO save time by crossing
GA a layer Of ice which had formed over
the TOP Of the coal in the pocket after the
last storm. The ice save way under his
weight. and as he started to sink into the
pile Of coal Thompson yelled for assistance.
John Cassin. foreman OF the yards,
caught sight OF Thompson - his head dis
appeared beneath the surface of the coal
lie directed Louis Fritz a laborer. to call
q policeman on duty near by. and ask for
assistance The policeman notified Ser
geanr S5einksmp. Of the Delaney street
station. and he called the reserves, an am
huIsnce and the iremeu Of Hook and Lad
der Company Is.
As soon as the truck crew arrived they
set 10 work with axes and hooks and ripped
cut one side OF the pocket allowing the coal
"a run on 10 the yard level carrying
Thompson, who was struggling TO keep his
head clear. with IT.
When tho coaI left the pocket 1t piled up
on the main driveway near the structure,
with thompson head barely above the sur
face. John Fitzgerald. a clerk, scrambled
ont on top OF tie coal. tied a rope 10
Thon70Son-S right arm, which visible,
and al hands tuEEed easily on the rope and
pulled Thompson clear OF what was almost
his tomb.
After ejecting q large deposit Of coal
dust from his mouth. Thompson uttered
fa-vcnt Thank God" and ran over 70 Dr..
NcGrath and asked the surgeon for two
drinks q zyhiskcv." The Stimuant was ad-
milistered. and. escorted by his fellow work
man and the clerks, Thompson, who lives
al No i Boverv. went 70 the conlpany's
Offices and sat beside n warm stove for
tho rest Of the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
TO AID CLUBWOMEN.

The Minerva Club, associated with the
daughters of the Confederacy. has just or
ranized 4 philanthropic committee, which
has for it's object the assistance of cl'1E
women who are in financial straits. DuriL =
the last year a number OF members have
passed through financial reverses and re-
CURED help II is to meet such cases that
the present committee has been formed and
10 raise funds an entertainment is 70 be
given on March l. at the Waldorf-Astoria.
In the afternoon the children of the wom-
en- interested will be the entertainers, and
in the evening there will be a series OF
tableaus.
Already most Of the boxes in the Astor
Gallery have been taken for the occasion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
WOLVES NEED EXERCISE.
Commissioner Slower 20 Enlarge Cen
tr7l Park Menagerie or Sell Animals.

Park Commissioner Slower said yesterday
that he would soon ask the Board Of EST
mate for money TO enlarge the 1nenagefle
in Central Park. Some Of the animals are
not comfortable; the coyotes and wolves
for instance. have no runway At all. The
Commissioner said Il was cruel 10 keep
them within the small Enclosures.
The Commissioner says it viii take 5000
10 enlarge the pens and houses i the
Board Of Estimate does not grant the pro-
posed appropriation those animals most
crowded viii be sold in June, when the
annual sheep sale IS held.
Central Park ought 10 have larger
rnenazerie than il has" said Commissioner
slower. 1T IS the proper place for such
thing. and many persons know the PARK
inst from the menagerie association. II Is
,--re7 10 have no runways for the wolves
and animals Of that species. Some OF the
houses cannot be properly ventilated
either. because OF their space limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

Tho hen has gone over TO the food trusts.
The erstwhiIc humble. faithful Virtuous
hen. the contented associate OF farmers
and everydav people in the old days, has
baseIv deserted us Dr. Wiley says So
He saws that she is laying smaller eggs
laying them apparently quite dehperaIeY
and with malice aforethought. Eggs pelhs
sold by the dozen this is a serious matter
for the consumer. And no defender or the
hen need say that she doesn't know her
output is sold by the dozen, FOR she IS an
intelligent creature, as anybody WHO mas
heard A c-rolIu OF hers couverSing IN
harvard Is aware, and she has mingled
roo much in human society not to nave no.
ticed how these things are done. she
knows and vet she not only lays smaller
eggs but she is putting. DR.. Wiley says
less nutrlment into them than formerly
It's blow, and yet II might have been
foreseen. The fact is the hen has been
snofled In the old days she was Kept IN
her Dlaee-roosted on a tree or fence rail-
scratched for her living and Matched out
- ,,o,,n,, family under the lee OF a bush
or any place she could find knowing hafd-
10, s,d suffering. she had "A heart for the
moor. and would have scorned TO stand IN
LIN the nioacpoiists who exploit them.
.hts - hanged Rich trusts have
,,I,ap m the hen. given her steam heated
1,o,,sas n live in, fed her on selected food.
,a1io,od her of tho cares of motherhood.
-. rs+,,railv. she has grown away from
-. ,,.,,,te After AL, she is not be blamed.
- ,.o,,,,nnica lions corrupt almost any
and how could We expect the hen 20
.., nnsil1fed in a. age when 50 many
are falling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

an indication OF great strength OF mind
but under the rule OF the beauty professor
Of to-day the prevailing ideas on this sub
ject must be quite different Now, the
woman WHO possesses these charms NAV
have acquired them only by the exercise
OF determination snd perseverance worthy
of the martyrs The end is not achieved
by passively submitting TO the treatment
Of the expert in the cultivation of feminine
beauty although this is an irnportan. part
of the process. To train refractory
muscles TO act with unfailing ease and pra-
cision is light task. but this is what
woman must undertake IL she wishes TO ac-
quire dimpIes, for -hsy can only be coaxed
into being. when nature has not supplied
them. by persistent practice before mir
ror under skilled instructor A saticfac-
tory smile may be the result of purely me-
chanical means, too, but serenity OF soul.
say the authorities. makes r. easier.
Much harm is done 10 the contentment OF
the nearly poor by visits TO the homes of
the very rich, said social leader the other
day. When young people marry with slim
prospects and afterward accept invitations
&c the homes OF their rich friends the lux
ury they see there Is al first received
merely with wonder A little later the
week-ends begin TO be looked forward 10 as
holiday times. and still later the visits be
come escapes from a home considered by
contrast too uncomfortable. Finally, the
nearly poor rail At their lot in life on all
occa sicrs and really become rather tire
some. I think the girls who have always
been poor are worse than these who have
been brought Up among such comforts as
they see In the homes Of their friends. The
reason may be that the rich girl married for
love and, therefore. chserfuliy eaGures
whst the roor girl heped to escape by her
m rriaEs.'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
MAN AND WIFE DEAD FROM GAS.

John seawsIt a laborer, and his Wife,
Elizabeth. both past the threescore mark
we're found dead in their bedroom on the
fourth floor Of the tenement house at No.
e2I, 1st street yesterday afternoon. the VIC
Tins Of gas asphyxistion- Gas was pour
ing out OF a tube which had oeeh detached
from a small gas stove
Tic police believe that The stove Nhieh
80, 81, the floor was kicked accident
m, a., either Seavalt or his wife and be
,,.r,A detached from the tube. The police
have not been able 10 locate any Of the
relatives Of the couple and they scout the
suggestion Of double suicide, because the
twain seemed happy and e9Hfen'ed In the
presence Of their neighbour "i1"se hosts
thAy frequsntlv we're The BODIES were
taken tn the AeF6ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
COST OF LIVING INQUIRY.
Substitute Ready for the Lodge and
Elkins Resolutions.
from The Tribune Bureau

fFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Feb THE Committee on
Contingent Expenses viii report 10 the
senate tomorrow a substitute for the
Lodge and EIkins resolutions for an in
yestjcation into the increased cost of liv-
ing It is understood that an agreement
has been reached as 10 the paraseology Of
this resolution which viii be satisfactory
10 Senator EIkins and the majority MEM
hers Of the Finance Committee. Provision
will be made for the appointment OF a
committee Of seven Senators, 1t being I'M
derstood that two Of them viii be chosen
from the Democratic side and their selec-
ton will be satisfactory TO Senator Money,
the minority leader.
When the Lodge resolution came up last
week Mr.. Elkins opposed il on the ground
that it made no reference TO the influence
Of the protective tariff on prices. It was
insisted by Senators Aldrich and Lodge
that the resolution was, IL fact, more COM
prehensiye than the Elkins resolution but
these assurances were not satisfactory to
the West Virginia Senator The amended
resolution Will give the committee fun
mower TO make an exhaustive and COM
plete inquiry into wages prices. produc@
ton. trusts. tariff. transportation, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
GoRMAN WANTS JOB BACK.
Begins Action Against Superintendent
Of Buildings.

Bernard J. German, who vas removed
rom the office OF chief inspector OF the
Bureau Of Buildings, obtained an ofdcr
from, Justice Gerard yesterday directing
Rudolph P Miller. Superintendent OF Bulld-
frgs. and Alfred Ludwig, who succeeded
German. 10 show cause on Thursday why
,.e,ar,7nfory writ Of mandamus should not
he issued reinstating German
Counsel for German also served houce
on Controller PrenderSast and the Mini
iraI civil Service Commission Mat ne lau
brought action. and asking mat L1o"is :
salary be withheld German lhsisls Oh rs
right 10 4 trial, which he says i'e cry
charter gives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
FREED FROM LIBEL CHARGE.
Statements in Court Proceedings Held
To Be Privileged

Justice Hendrick sustained yesterday the
writ OF uabeas corpus obtained for Mrs
Jane Turnes Parker. under commitment
on . charge Of criminal libel. and dis
charged the defendant.
The charge against Mrs. Parker was that
in an affidavit made In her suit against her
husband. John Ally Parker, q stock broker.
she made certain statements said TO he
lbeUols regarding Mrs. Edith Moser Ellis.
Counsel Tor Mrs. Parker Contended that
statements made by her in a court proceed
ing we're privileged and Justice Hendrick
sustained this contention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
Of Interest TO Women
VISIT MRS. BELMONT.
Shirt1caist Manufacturers Her
Guests at DeImOnico's.

Mrs. o. H P. Belmont played the hostess
to a party OF the shirtwaist manufacturers
who have already settled with their girls,
at tea in Delmonicos yesterday. A letter
was read announcing that as mark of
esteem and gratitude one of the companies
had named its latest and most remarkable
creation the Belmont waist.
Mrs. Belmont congratulated both parties
upon the happy issue OF the strike, thanked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
MENU FOR WEDNESDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Baked IIomIny.
Fried Eggs with Cheese
T,onoy.rE Sweet Apple Butter.
Coffee
LUNG HEOS
Escalloped oysters.
r-,..+.errd Toast TauEerin- Narnslade.
Hickory Nut Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER
Fraised Beef.
Md Potatoes Dreamed celery.
Wy aterrr1cIon'' J~lIy-Chocolats Cake.
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
THE 0VERDRESS
Ne1c Garment 9th No Par
ticular RdisoR d'Etrc.

Embarras de riehesse'' are the only
words that can aptly describe the over
dresses Ike the one shown in to-day's
picture 1t has no raison detre but TO
give gown an air of mystery and Gle
gance- To say that it serves to cover up a
somewhat worn garment is ridiculous, as
the yoke, sleeves and lower portion of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
MANUFACTURERS un,rr

tsz.a- z'.l and Dress Msasfs ct-.rer,. a.
7st,r = .s''fa certificate OF iuror-
3 .,,s..- @ supreme cou-- res7erss.
~ srs - ''i" association. whose r.cIn.
s's4., 80 ''s' ere involved IN ,ss
~sEer F'rike. ard ...[
s.e eafain freedom f-.- -.-, 80. :,
Ps-Fria- -3 difference r
aessa arms. 10 -is-s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

and among the holders are Mrs George
Fink. Mrs Simon Baruch. Mrs Howard
MacNutt, Mrs James H. Parker and Mrs.
Frank A. Peteier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
sItFFRAeIsTs AFTER ARTISTS.

The Woman Suffrage party IS planning
to enroll the artists and actors OF me city
in the cause of votes for women. The party
& also Manning a series OF 'lecturettes,'
consisting of short talks with lantern slide
illustrations. The latter Will represent IA
nous cartoons relating to suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
.n,Es CHRISTIAN UNION.

The Ladies. Christian Union will hold ~
weekly devotional meeting az u ciocA
Tomorrow morning in the chapel OF tne
Cellesiats Church, Fifth avenue and 4s,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
JOSEPH 4 WITNESS,
Packing Jury inquiries Into
Ne7U York Deal.

Chicago, Feb. THE attention Of the fed
erai grand jury which is hearing evidence
in the governments investigation OF the
alleged Beef Trust was centred to-day on
the National Packing Company and the
New York Butchers Dressed Beef Com
pany.
Arthur Block one OF the organizers Of
the New York company: Frederick 10
sepb. president Of the company and NJ.
H. Joseph. its secretary. were before the
jurors. while Arthur Colby. assistant treas
Urer Of the National Packing Company,
was Cioseted with District Attorney Sims,
The questioning Of these witnesses will be
continued tomorrow
II. II. Joseph did not come to Chicago in
response TO q subpoena, but was served
with one at hotel here. Frederick Joseph
was summoned from New York following
an inquiry instituted there by government
experts on beef prices.
Pittsburg. Feb. with the opening OF
the second week of the thirty-day meat
boycott in this city meats continued TO
rise in price. When the market opened this
morning sheep advanced from % to 80 cents
q hundredweight. while hogs jumped 81
a hundredveigilt. Home dressed pork led
in cost by one cent q pound wholesale and
from TWO 10 three cents retail Beef ad-
vauced from 10 to Is cents d hundred
pounds.
The storage egg Is fairly out of the Pitts
burg market. and the fresh article has not
vet entered the field in sufficient quantity
TO make its presence felt. While eggs we're
81 cents dozen to-day. Il is feared that
few days more Of zero weather viii put the
price w.
United States Attorney John II. Jordan
to-day started operations against cold stor-
age foods. He caused twenty-five thousand
eggs 10 be attached in one of the plants,
and tomorrow he will ask the federal
court to condemn them as unfit for con-
sumption and order their destruction.
Cleveland Feb. While the local anti
meat leaders assert that upward Of TWO
hundred thousand CleveIanders are not cat
Ing meat. the retail meat dealers say there
is no strike and that their trade Is normal.
Livestock and produce quotations to-day
differed little from those Of three weeks
ago. Beef is down 10 to Is cents a hundred
pounds Calves arc steady, but sheep and
lambs are considerably higher. Pigs are
marked down little. Butter is five cents
lower and eggs are down eight cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

T., ,ha dsys Of David Corrsrfelds Dora
z,,,lsz and dia.pIes we're not regarded as
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16

tines. over twenty-five were present
to enjoy the evening.
x X X
Mrs. OTsOn Howard very pleasantly
entertained the QUingenta Card club
yesterday afternoon at her home. The
prizes of the afternoon were won by
Mrs. Lorenzo Snow and Miss Abbie
Hermann. The next meeting of the
club will be held Thursday of next
week with Mrs. Lorenzo Snow, 446
South Third East street.
x
The members of the Art Card club
were entertained yesterday afternoon
by Miss Hal Cummings at her home in
Fifth avenue. Prizes were won by
Miss Lucille Clinton and Miss Ella
Harr The club will meet in two weeks
with Miss Clinton, Is n street.
x x X
At the home of Mrs. John Hugh Vim
cent, Mrs. Vincent and Miss Jean Gil
lett entertained at a valentine party
Monday evening in honor Of Granville
OlesOn Of Hooper. The house was at
tractive with strings of red and white
hearts and flowers. The valentine eff
feet was further carried out in the
refreshments. Cards were the amuse-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
RAZOR JACK" Is GIVEN
LIMIT BY JUDGE BOWMAN

John E. Richardson known in police
circles as Razor Jack" was fined 1929
by Judge Bowman yesterday morning
in the criminal division of the city
court for striking his aged mother with
a hammer. Unable to pay the fine,
Richardson was committed to the
county Jail, where he will have to serve
a sentence Of 295 days
During the hearing in the case Rich.
ardsOn not only intimated from the
witness stand that his mother had
made misrepresentation in the case,
but tried to abuse him. which Judge
Bowman resented. Richardson has
served a term in the penitentiary, and
was prevented from being sent there a
second time as the result of his aged
mothers pleadings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
FORMS A NEW COMPANY
Son of Founder of Buck Stove &
Range Company in Good Stand
ing With Unions.

S. b. Buck, who has been travelling in
and out of Salt Lake since 1888 in the
interest of the Bucks Stove & Range
company, said yesterday that he had
organized a company known as the s.
B. Buck Stove & Range company Of
Belleville, ILL.,, where the plant is To-
Gated. He has eight men on the road
and has the backing of the union men
of the country. He was in no way in
terested with the firm which was made
a litigant in the judicial proceedings
carried into the supreme court of the
United States against the American
Federation of Labor on the alleged
boycott proposition.
The formation of the new company is
the direct outcome of the controversy
in which GOmpeTs, Mitchell and Nor
risOn were sentenced, and this COM
pany is expected to supplant the old.
Mr. Buck is a son of S. H. Buck
founder of the stove company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
PAYS "A FINE OF $50
Thomas Politz Found Guilty Of Sell
ing Candy Containing Worm
Eaten Nut Meats.

Thomas POLITE, proprietor of the
Olympia Candy company, was ar
arraigned in Judge F. NJ. Bishop
court yesterday afternoon, charged
with the sale of candies containing
worm-eaten nuts, in violation of the
pure food laws. After a long argu-
ment Politz was found guilty and or
dered to pay a fine Of $50.
The complaint against the Olympia
Candy company was issued by the
state food and dairy commission. Some
time ago ii was discovered by the COM
mission that candies were being ciTcu-
lated through the city containing nuts
being badly wOrm-eaten. 1t was
learned that these candies were sold at
an unusually low price, and investiga-
ton was Immediately begun.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
DECISION TO BE MADE
PUBLIC IN TEN DAYS

It will be at least ten days before an
announcement is made by Salt Lake
Route officials as to the decision con-
corning the rebuilding of the line be-
tween Salt Lake and Los Angeles, ac-
cOrdlng to ]. Ross Clark, who left yes
terday afternoon for Los Angeles. to be
followed today by r. Z. Wells, general
manager of the road. They have held
several conferences with the engineers
who surveyed the route. but say that
they have reached no definite conclu-
sion.
I'VE are just as anxious as the public
to know what is to be DONE" said Mr..
Clark, second vice president of the
road, before leaving for Los Angeles
yesterday You may be assured that
as soon as we arrive at a conclusion we
will make the announcement. In the
meantime, all I can say is that wQ have
gone over the matter thoroughly and in
a few days will know just what we are
going to do"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
Watching a Stomach
Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science
Made Possible the Cure of
Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

IFlaI Package OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.
The Able Spallanzani was the first
scientist to study systematically the
chemical powers of the gastric Juice, but
it was by the careful and convincing ex-
periments of Beaumont that the founda-
ton Of our exact knowledge of its COM
position and action was laid.
Beaumont was an army surgeon, located
at an obscure military post in Michigan.
while it was yet a territory. and was
called upon to treat a gunshOt wound OF
the stomach in a Canadian voyageur-
Alexis st. Martin. When the wound
healed a permanent opening was left by
means of which food could be placed in
the stomach and gastric juice taken from
il.
Beaumont made scientific experiments
with his crude means and wrote a book
which today is recognized among the
classics Of physiology.
Beaumont blazed the way for other
scientists, so that today medicine knows
what the stomach does with food and
what food does to the stomach.
Science also knows what the gastric
juices are and how to make them best
for the system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. thanks to
the poor army surgeon and Alexis St.
Martin, give man a means of digesting
food. Teplenishng the exhausted juices,
soothing the nerves and correcting dys-
peptic conditions of the stomach.
StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets are natural
fruit and vegetable essences reduced in
concentrated form and by tremendous
power compressed into a tablet. These
wonderful little digestoTs are known all
over America and Canada. Full meals
have been digested by them I'm glass tubes
and they are sold by every druggist.
Physicians to the number of 10000 use
them. They are meritoriOus and power
full. Go to your druggist and buy pack
age today. price SOC, or send US your name
and address and we will send you a trial
package by mail free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
Mich,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-16
UTAH APPLES ARE BEST
IN THE ENTIRE COUNTRY

Professor W. II. Homer, who was
present yesterday at the morning ses-
sion of the horticultural convention,
stated that a recent competition at the
Cornell university, Utah was declared
to have the finest apples Of any state in
the country. Professor Homer had
charge of the Utah exhibit at the uni
versity. Twelve apples were chosen
from last years crop, and these were
compared with apples from every other
state in the Union. The apples selected
for the Utah exhibit, according to the
professor. were chosen from various
sections Of the state.