davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25

rich quicker than here, by fair means or foul means"
 The letter was written not iong ago and was received at Edmond about the time oscar WOodson left for Arizona
 Slater told Agent Girard that the younger of the brothers had evidently been dragged into the crime and he trusted that the law would deal gently with him
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25

parlor is conveniently located. a step frol set department. Free fittings.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.

Everybody desires good health which is impossible unless the kidneys are sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first indication of any irresularity, and a serious illness may be saverted. Foley's Kidney Remedy wfll restore your kidneys and bladder to their normal state and activity. Sold by Elvey ( Hulett
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
YOUNG WOMAN IS
STRANGLED IN BED
Paris Police Find Body and
Begin Hunt for the
Slayer.

Paris. Dec. 24.-The police have
brought to light a strange crime COM
mitted in a small fat fin the Grenelle
quarter Of Paris. where a.woman was
found dead in her bed. having ap-
paBntly been strangled. She was en-
ployed as special cook for the house
doctors and nurses at the Saint An
tome hospital I'M Paris. She was thir-
ty-six years OF age. rather nice-look-
ing. and a great favorite among the
doctors and nurses.
The police were informed when she
disappeared. and a search was made
i'm the room which she occupied at the
hospital All her personal effects. in
Guiding a gold watch and chain and
other voluables. were still there. It
was then learned that she had a little
neatly furnished. and where she usual
ly spent Saturday evenings.
The police decided TO visit the dat.
II was in perfect order. and an empty
champagne bottle was standing on
the drawing room table. The bed
seemed 20 be untouched. and the po-
Zee, perhaps. would have retired II
their suspicious had not been aroused
by something unusual IN the bedroom.
They raised the covering and found
the corpse or the young woman lying
ON its face. She had already been dead
several days, and seemed TO have been
strauglCd.
Tho Cupboards were then opened.
but no trace Of the money which she
had received for the hospital could
be found. Further inquiry showed
that the young woman had been fire.
puently seen with a tan. strongly
built fair young man. who was not q
FreuCnman. and who is described as
having been her lover He had been
seen sunday morning. and had been
i'm the fiat
Since then ne has disappeared. and
one report states that he IS supposed
Go be i'm London. The young woman
had expressed fears about MIN Of late.
and is said TO have told a friend that
this man had threatened her. He had
been without employment recently.
and there were some differences be-
tween them. The police have no fur
Their Clew. and a warrant has been is
sued for his arrest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
POOR REMEMBERED
BY VOLUNTEERS
More Than Three Hundred
Families Provided With
Food and 0eIiCaCieS.

Hundreds OF baskets laden with de-
licious fruit. groceries and meat. with
sprinkling Of candy here and there.
were distributed to the city's poor by
the Volunteers Of America yesterday.
steady stream Of mothers OF dcsti-
tutc families flowed into the mission
workers headquarters at 81 East First
south street during the afternoon. and
they went away smiling and happy at
the prospect Of having a good Christ
mas dinner today.
Members Of the Volunteer corps were
busy earlier in the week collecting the
food and learning Of the people most
On need ON this. the DAY when peace
and happiness ls supposed TO abound
In every household. Post cards were
mailed TO che mothers. telling them
60 call yesterday. Nothing was said
OF the surprise iu store FOR them. and
when they saw what they were TO get
the scene was 80 pathetic that even
those IN charge Of the distribution. who
had Witnessed scores Of such sights.
were forced TO turn away Co hide the
tears that trickled down their faces.
some of the women brought their
children with them and the youngsters
readily recognized what they were 20
receive and shouted joyously TO their
mothers.
over 325 families were taken care OF
Christmas that tho Volunteers Of Amer
ica have spread happiness into the
homes Of salt Lakes poor, and this year
the donors Of good things to eat were
more spontaneous ia their EiL,s than
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
WILL OPERATE
SKATING RINK
Alps Amusement Company
Leases GrOund-0pening Is
Announced for Wednesday.

Announcement was made late ycster-
day That the Alps Amusement COM
pauy. which was formed Co convert the
Eighteenth ward square into a skat-
INK rink. had leased the ground at
Eighth South and Main streets and
would orcr frc rink next Wednesday
evening IN the weather is favorable.
The company Fav transferred tine
scene Or Cts opera tiOns in Difference to
inc wishes or property owners and
others I'm the immediate ueighborhood.
Inc now location contains five acres
ana inc Work or preparing the surface
for the specially prepared coating which
forms the foundation Tor the Ice has
already commenced.
With the exception Of the change of
location. the original plans OF tho
company viii be carried out. on a
much larger scale than at first con-
tcmplated. The present location pro-
Ing and for buildings. making 90 one
of the finest amusement opportunities
I'm the city.
The Thriller viii he built as orig
iins s.-5.. planned; but will have, much
viii be possible To- coast a block and
half without the least effort ON the
part of the skaters. The present plans
ready for opening Wcduc -dav. when a
monster opening reception will be held.
The final details OF tho orEauiza-
fiou wcro completed YESTERDAY and the
following officers elected. President.
Alfred Best. vice president. O.. T.. Will
cox. secretary and treasurer. Albert s.
Horne. These. with Albert Mcclellan
and John ID. Giles. form tho board 81
aging director. at least until the proc
icct iq upon smooth-ruuuiuE basis.
The articles Of incorporation viii be
filed this week There will he 5000
shares OF stock 40 a par value of 81
per share. OF tho total. 1900 shares
have been set aside az treasury stock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
.JAPS COMMENT ON
MESSAGE OF TAFT
NipponeSe Believe the United
States Is Becoming Too
Friendly With China.

Victoria, r. c.. Dec 2f-Jspanese
vernscular newspapers received tonight
by the steamer Keemun comment at
length ON President Tafts message to
Congress. lengthy abstracts of which
the newspapers look suspiciously to-
ward America attitude toward China.
notably the Hochi. This paper says
no power has ever succeeded iu her
policy towards China so weu as the
United States.
THE secretary or state. AIr Knox.
icy towards China says the Hochi.'
Though Mr.. Taft assures us America
has no more ambition than that Of
financial success i'm its recent invest
that financial bond is just as strong
or even stronger than any alliance
Of defensive or an offensive nature
Mr. Tafts new message TO Congress
only deeDers the impression that Ja-
development OF relations between Chi
ma and the United States"
The Toxic Asahi finds in the mes
sage three points that require Japan's
special attention. references with re-
gard 20 the loan FOR the building Of
the Chinchow- Aigun line, the Japan
Russia agreement. and American In
vestments in China. TlC paper hopes
that I'm their late investments ia China
the Americans will have no other am
bition than financial one. as Pres
idcnt Taft asserts i'm his message. ana
expresses thanks Tor the good viii
with which the Americans accepted the
annexation OF Korea.
The Jipi says that Mr.. Tafts men
tion OF the central power. anticipating
the rise OF the anti-lapancse question
IS an important topic worthy OF atten-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
CAT STEALER IS
BUSY ABOUT LONDON
Pets Disappear and Loss Is
ASCribed to Man Who
Captures Them.

London. Dec. 24-Another Jack"
is prowling round London. There have
already been Jack the InlSman" and
Jack the Fur shipper The new en-
envy or society may be called Jack
Numerous west End residents have
recently lost their cats-those with the
prcttiest fur are the first 20 disappear
and advertising for them is. in most
cases fruitlcss
Where do the cats go2 What is the
reason for their mysterious disappear
aucc2
Some startling facts were obtained
from furriers I'm the poor quarters Of
London. which practically solve the
mystery.
What is that nice. soft fur which
lines the inside OF motor coats: also
the FUR Of cheap stoles and nantes
sold I'm certain districts or London?
1t Is the fur OF the ordinary English
domestic cat. Sometimes 70 is dyed TO
resemble the FUR or some other ami
NAL. in other cases 10 IS allowed to re-
main its original color.
A Gosweu road frurier supplied
some interesting facts as 20 the sale
OF cat skins i'm London
"On one day recently 1900 cat skins
were sold at the College Hin sales
rooms. Cheapside.' ne said. These
skins were Classed as house cats
which is quite a different skin to those
OF the wild civet or other kind OF cat.
while the majority Of the skins
come from abroad. a number are from
the English household cat.
How or where the English cat
skins were obtained I cannot say The
fur is largely used To line the inside Of
motor coats IL Is also used FOR man
ties. collars. etc"
we haze dyed n considerable num-
Der of catslins this year" said a mem
Der OF firm Of fur skin dyers in
Macintosh road. Homerton.
a short time ago we dyed between
400 and 500 cat skins for one firm.
They were dyed a dark brown color.
with black tips. i'm imitation or skunk
skins"
Miss Cording. foundrcss and man
agcress or the Tslington Lost cats
shelter. Trinity street. Liverpool street.
n. was next seen.
II have recently had numbers OF
letters from West End people aeking
me II I have found their cats. which
have mysteriousiy disappeared. she
said. The lost animals arc rarely
found in such cases I am sure there
must be some cat stealing done
Two. firms have written me asking
me 60 sell TO them the skins ~ the
cats which have been put i'm the lethal
chamber. OF course. refused"
The prices for catsIlins offered 10
Miss Cording We're as follows. Good
skins. cents each. extra good skins S
cents each.
ct would have paid me Handsomely
to have sold the skins" continued
Miss Cording. Gas during certain times
Of the year some 1900 cats arrive here
a month. But do not believe IN wear
ing that kind OF fur"
That Jack the Cat Stealer'' IS be-
coming a great pest 70 cat lovers there
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
MAKE GREAT IMPRESSION ABROAD

The battleship I'm the forewater
is the Nebraska. and astern is seen the
Rhode Island The Atlantic fleet I'm
British waters. under Rear Admiral
schroeder. is the most powerful fleet
that the United States has ever as
sembled, and probably the most
powerful fleet that has ever crossed
the Atlantic. The substitution Of the
new type OF "Dreadnought'' battle
ship causes a displacement 10000 tons
heavier than the fleet which Rear
Admirais Evans and Sperry took
round the world three years ago. and.
like its predecessor, consists of sixteen
battleships. Visits such as this which
the United states ships are making 10
French as well as English ports. have
In the past been rare. on only one
other occasion. indeed, in the last
quarter OF a century has an American
squadron visited English ports.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
RUSSIAN IN HARD LUCK
Drported Back and Forth Between This
Country aud Panama.

New York. Dec. cf-The immigration
authorities at Ellis island apparently
have today a problem ON their hand :
In disposinZ OF the case ~ BENJAMIN
Rosenb baum. former New Yorker. who
had been something or shuttlecoc X
between here and the Isthmus or Pan
anna since last July.
He went to the isthmus from here in
that month. was twice deportcd by the
Panaman authorities and once by the
United states immi grafton officials and
TODAY De back here again. arriving on
the steamer Advance. following his sec
oud deportation from Panama.
Roseuhaum's troubles arose through
certain charges preferred against him
by secret service officials I'm Panama.
The authorities on the isthmus ordered
him deDOrted and when ne arrived here
ne was put under bond by the immf-
grafton department TO await trial
Later the bond was recalled and on
December I he was depOrtcd. When he
reached Panama ne was promptly jailed
again and dcported by the Panaman
government
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
nrrnrd NInhe.
WEATHER PROSPECTS
Generally Unsettled T. the Forecast 81
the Bureau 1T Washington.

Washington. Dec. c4.-GeneralIv un-
settled weather is the forecast OF the
bureau tonight FOR Christmas day In
the eastern states 10 will continue fair.
but 30 probably will grow colder By
Monday.
Rain or snow is predicted for the
midrile western states for Sunday and
Monday.
70 is expected that the states north
or the Rocky Mountains viii have snow
for Christmas. while the southern
states are expected to be visited by
rain.
West of tho Rocky mountains the
people will have unsettled weather for
Christmas with little UreCinitatiou.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

7 ONDON. Dec. 2f.-At the conclu-
II sion or the cars recent visit to
the kaiser some newspapers recorded
that tho Gear and czarina left VIII
park station, Pottsdam, together.
That the inclusion OF the words "and
czarina" was a mistake must have
been fairly clear TO readers who have
followed the movements OF the Rus
sian royal family. FOR no report has
come To- hand that -hc cza-iua ever
went 90 Potsdam. Tho mistake is i'm
torestinC because 30 roviscs story
fairly wci known in German court
circles
All The world knows that the Eai-
scrin is model rausfrau. those who
live iu Germany also know that all
hausfrauen- from the EMPRESS 10 soul
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
NEAR MIDNIGHT wedding
Couple Employed IN stores Rush Away
PROM Christmas shoppers
he Married.

Christmas. vct delayed tiU the eleventh
hour hy Che Christmas rush in the
stores where both are employed. samuel
snyder and Miss Raw Wolfe arranged
with Che REV. T.. a. SimDkin. pastor oil
fHe Phillips congregational church. TO
tIc the knot NO the rarsona &c last night
at 1880 o'clock
Promptly az the appointed hour the
happy couple appeared. coming straight
from the store. accompanied by the
brides mother and sister. Mrs. Lena
Wolfe and Miss Ida Wolfe and five
minutes later ParEnn SimnEin wished
thcn m merry Christmas as they left
hfe home hnu0-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

IL was the night before Christmas.
Nothing else could have brought out
such "a crowd. filled the stores with
sucn mobs Of surg Ing. iabberinw HUI
nianlty, TANNED ne streets with such
nurrTiuE. scurrying. whitherbOund arr
mics with so many bundles. Nothing
else could have loaded the cars and
the extras quite so full made the
shop girl look quite so weary or made
all So glad it's over.
They were everywhere. those elev-
cnth hour shoppers. fighting them
selves through the doorwavs. bumping
into everybody else. getting angry one
minute and glad again the next. buy
ing all sorts OF things and performing
expected from niRht-bcforc-C Christ
mas crowd.
n early shopping was light this year.
the merchants must have checked up
enough sales last night at least 10
maintain the average business Every
body wished red started earlier him
self and felt like "cussing' everybody
else FOR putting their buying off 90
would have been through. but an un-
eNpccted trinket arrived during the
day with the seasons greetings and It
was ND to them to hike out and get
something quick.
stores Crowded.
I'm tho big department stores 20 was
almost impossible TO move. especially
in the toy departments. Even one or
Coach Joe Brussels bravest gridiron
Eladiators would have had trouble
making a center rush through the
crowds-cnd runs and forward passes
don't have any place in Christmas shop
ping.
Keith-OBrien's. Auerbach's. y. G.. NJ
D.. walkers and the other big stores
were next TO impcnctrabIo. Charlton s.
5. 10 and 15-cent store looked like 10
ought TO furnish an inspiration for the
story. but when some forty-Odd STAN
pcdtnE shoppers surged out the door
and walked Ell over the tired report
or that had been sent out by the boss
90 gather the dope. said reporter de-
as ali Tire rest OF the stores. so ne
gathered himself together and CROPPED
his way back to the office.
Late I'm the evening, toys we're a.
merchants. have the people OF salt
Lake made such a vcritablc raid on
dolls and jumping jacks and little
whcclbarrOws and tin horns and all
those things that make the rising gen
Grafton SO extremely happy when 70
wakes up on thristmas morning with
fits stockings fairly bursting.
Later. when the crowds finally he
gan TO thin out a little. here and there
was girl behind the counter lean
Ing wc7rily on her elbow. looking un-
and then-without moving her position
asking. wistfuIly. Have YOU been
waited ouT' Poor girl, She stood up
an day and an day the day before
and Tor many dave. Her hours have
been LONG and her work has been
trying.
Record Made.
I'm tho opinion of most OF The mer-
chants. last night was the biggest for
Christmas shoUping in the history Of
Salt Lake. Buying was 1iEht right
up 10 the last few DAYS. For the first
time In years the weather man had
not covered the city under a heauti-
ful blanket Of snow which lends fits
valuable charm TO the season. Peo-
pie didn't realize. quite. that tho holt
days were upon them and 30 took the
first guOwgform Co wake them up. At
or chat business wont nm all AZ oUrn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
APPORTIONMENT BILL
Chairman Crumpnck~r VIII He Ready
90 rrnrrrd Aftrr the HnIIhnNa.

Washington. Dec. 24-rhe census
congregational appOrtionmcnt scheme
viii Dee before the House committee on
census Tor consideration between now
and the Resembling or Congress. Jan
nary D. Chairman Crumnac<er Of trat
committee has had printed the Efatis-
teal tables prepared hv the census bu-
regu showing the effects Of various
bases OF apportioumcut ou the repre-
seutafione N the different states. These
viii De- mailed 90 members OF tho CONF
mitt~r who are gt their homes or are
iu -WaeniuEt0r for the holidays.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

lery maid. suffer panCs Of jealousy.
The kaiserin. then, could hardly have
attained and maintained the dignity
Of her title of hausfrau unless She had
shown good signs OF being jealous OF
her goodman" In her case the best
known instance OF this natural failing
IS with regard to the czarina. both
before she became Czarin1 and since.
The two august ladies never visit
each other and though the kaiser is
generally master Of Germany and 4
his household even ne seems To- he
afraid or curtain lectures. and snis
fact is believed Co have accounted Cor
the DELAY in the meeting between The
two monarchs. and 90 be an obstacle
in the way OF ieturn visit by the
kaiser 10 the car.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
YOUNG CALIFORNIAN
BAGS SECOND BURGLAR

Durham. Cal. Dec. GA stvlishIv
dressed burglar. who gave his name as
James Kelly. was shot and killed here
last night by W H. Epperson. son OF
the proprietor OF a merchandise store.
Kelly was breaking into the store when
the young man fired with a shotgun.
Eppcrson. just year ago. killed "A
negro burglar who was trying to break
into the same store.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
MADE WILD LEAP
Womnn ard Two Children Feared
Train Would Not ~fon

OEaiIar. Ran. Dec. ef-1Trs Mary
GriHwold and her two children jumped
from fast-movinE Union Pacific train
near Ellis. Kan. last night Mrs. Girls
void i7 n widow. Her home fs eight
miles northeast Of Ellis. Her skull and
coilar-honc were fractured. Her con-
difion is dangerous. The children were
only slightly injured.
Nre- Girls void feared the train would
not stop az the station where She
wanted fn set OFF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

Cincinnati O.. Dec. 2f--ClaimiuC 60
be the common law wife OF Dr. Loucn
Y. Atkins. WHO was shot and killed
i'm Chicago two months ago by DR.. u,
NJ Rainey. his former business part
ner. Mrs. Florence Atkins filed an APP
plication for letters OF administration
I'm the probate court here today The
woman says the estate is worth $500
600 or more
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

Denver. Dec. 2f.-"T am not "a candi-
date FOR the Senate. and if senator
Hughes would resign 7 do not know
that I should be "a candidate said
Mayor Spccr OF Denver today rega I'd b.
ing statements that he was the leading
candidate FOR Mr. Hughes sesf i'm the
senate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
INNOCENT OF CUARCr.

Havana, Dec. 24.-General Evaristo
y. Stenoz, the negro leader. and sew
ehteen other negroes who were arrest
ed last spring charged with conspfr-
ing against the government. were re-
leased today, the court having found
no evidence Of conspiracy against them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
FUNERALS

ALENANpER--F services or
MnrceIa Alexander. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Alexander. I15 South
Eighth West street. VIII De held from
the Fifteenth ward meeting house al
- O'Clock Monday. December 70. in
tcrmcut in Civ csmateru
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

can be no doubt. when a man can get
s cents FOR a good skin he will not
mind stealing "a cat to obtain e.
The present dearness Of furs IS also
stated TO have contributed % the in
creased demand for cat skins
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
STREETS FILLED
WITH SHOPPERS
Crowds Surge Through Down.
town Districts Last Night
Before Christmas.
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Weary Shop Girls Glad It's Over,
but Are Happy It's
Coming Again.

Twas the night before Chrhtmas
Aud-Gcet What a pace
Was hit by the crowds that
SurEcd every old place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
MORE TRAINS TO NEW ENGLAND.
New Haven and Boston & Maine Ar

Closer traffic relations between the New
York New Haven & Hartford Railroad and
the Boston & Maine Railroad are indicated
in the advance announcement of summer
train schedules. to be issued tomorrow by
the passenger department of the first named
road. This means that the transportation
between different points in New England
will be greatly improved
II is proposed to operate joint through
trains to sections of New England which
heretofore have not had this service and
this will be the means Of bringing several
large cities in closer touch with New York.
One of the new trains will run between
New York and Portland. This train will be
put on on June 20, leaving this city daily
except Sunday at 9 a m, and arriving at
Portland at $40 D. m. Returning it will leave
Portland at $40 a. m, arriving in New
York at $50 D. m. The equipment will con-
sist of composite parlor, dining and coach
cars
Another train will leave New York daily
except Sundays. at 100 p. m, and connect
al WilliamstoWn with through car of the
berkshire Street Railway for Bennington,
Vt This train will be put on on June Il.
There will also be a through train, with
parlor cars. between New York and Fitch
burg. Mass. via Worcester. Beginning on
.June c. this train will leave New York at
400 n. NJ, arriving in Fitchburg at 1923
p. m.
Another train will run between New YORK
and Keene. n H. going by way OF New
Haven. Hartford and Springfield.