davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
COMM|TTEE NAMED
TO RAISE FUNDS
For Purchase of Silver Service
for United States Battle
ship Utah.

Gov. William Spry Wednesday ap,
pointed n committee to take charge Of
the raising Of funds for tho purchase
of silver service for tho now United
States battleship Utah as follows:
d. c. JackGng, chairman; A. C. Mel.
son, state superintendent of schools;
d II, Christensen, city superintendent
Of schools; A. r. Heywood Of Ogden
A. w. McCune of Salt Lake and Miss
Fay Loose of Provo,
This committee will have full charge
of the matter and devise ways and
means for raising the necessary funds.
The governor has suggested in the
past that the school children of the
state be asked for small donations and
the money be raised in this manner,
and the fact that he appointed two su-
perintendents Of schools on the com.
mittee indicates that he still has that
idea in Wow. There may be some OBJ
Jections to this plan, however, ms tho
city board Of education long ago de-
cidod that school children should not
be asked for contributions for any pur-
pose whatever.
In only ono instance has this rule
been broken-that of raising funds for
tho San Francisco disaster. The per
mission of the board of education will
have TO be obtained before the school
children of this city can be asked for
contributions. In view of this objection
there may be some other means devised
by the committee of raising the money
needed.
1t is estimated that the cost Of the
service will be between $4,000 and
$4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
URGES DISTRICT SCHOOLS
TO OBSERVE ARB0R DAY

State Superintendent of Schools A. c,
Nelson Wednesday sent out large num-
Der OF circular letters to the various
county superintendents Of schools in the
state urging a proper observance of Ar
bor day Friday, April Is.
The circulars contained the governor S
proclamation IN relation 10 Arbor day
and excerpts from the law on that sub
1eCt ard also suggesting a programme TO
be used In the exercises held In the
schools on that day.
Following Is copy OF the programme
suggested by the superintendent:
Song-"America."
Invocation.
Reading of governors proclamation.
Address-"Why We Observe Arbor
Day"
Recita ton.
Chorus
Remarks by principals and officers.
Ess1y-"After Care Of Trees
Song-"The Grand Old Tree"
Tree planting on the school grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
IN POLICE COURT

Mrs. c. r. Moore, charged with the
battery of Elizabeth GIllett was found
guilty in Judge Bowmans court on
Wednesday afternoon and fined $40. The
battery was alleged TO have been COM
mtted on Fifth South street between
Fourth and Fifth East streets. Mrs.
Moore: II was alleged, struck her VIC
tim with her clenched fists and with an
iron bar.
George Stanley. charged with viola
ton Of the license ordinance. was SEN
fenced to serve thirty days In the city
jail Stanley had been peddlng phony
jcwelry without a license,
Ben Harvey. charged with petit lar
ceny, had the hearing OF his case con-
tinued until April 80,
+. Mondish. charged with a violation
or the liquor license ordinances. had his
case continued for trial until April .,
The case of John Halner. charged with
resisting an officer was dismissed. Hal
ner, while being taken 10 the police sta
ing officer in the nose with a beer glass,
but was rearrested by another patrolman
and taken to the city jail. Halner
claimed TO have been robbed by woman
on East First South street and stated
that he was only attempting to recover
his stolen money, The arresting officer.
whose nose was broken. refused to prose-
cute,
In the forenoon session Of the court
the case OF the state against l.. NJ. Dun
can, charged with the murder OF Archie
Fame was resumed. Joseph Bishop. the
boy who was standing near the fire when
the shooting was done. corroborated the
testimony to large extent OF James
Wood who testified Tuesday and who
signed the complaint and who was with
cluslon OF the testimony OF Bishop, the
case was continued until Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31

quarter, west half OF southeast quarter
and southeast quarter of southwest quar-
ter OF section II. township 10 north. range
8 west. S. l., NJ, and all OF section 81,
township IL north. range IL west, S. L..
NJ. have been designated under section
6 Of said act.
quarter. section 90. township south.
range 2 west S. l.. NJ, has been desig
mated as coming within the province of
sections 1 TO only, OF said act, and
you viii advise Mr. A. A. Johnson OF
American Fork OF this fact
THE designation and listing of said
lands does not open to entry or settle
ment or occupation any tracts which for
any reason are not subject to settlement
or entry under The general provisions OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
FEW DOSES END BLADDER MISERY
AND MAKE THE KIDNEYS ACT FINE,

cleansing, healing and vitalizing influ-
ence directly upon the organs and
glands affected, and completes the cure
before you realize it. The moment YOU
suspect any kidney or urinary deranre-
ment, or feel rheumatic pains, begin
taking this harmless medicine, with the
knowledge that there is no other rene
dy, at any price, made anywhere else in
the world. which will effect so thorough
and prompt cure as 50-ccnt treat
ment of Pape's Diurctic, which any
druggist can supply
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell YOU
that Papc, Thompson g. Pape of Gin.
cinnati is large and responsible medi-
cine concern, thoroughly worthy of your
confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's s Diuretic, and few days
treatment will make any one feel fine
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-50-cent
treatment-from any drug storo-any-
where in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
Out-of-Order Kidneys are Regu-
lated and the Most Severe
Backache Simply Vanishes.

Usually sufferers from backache,
bladder trouble or utof-order kidneys
feel relieved after several doses of
Pape's Diuretlc.
Misery In the back. sides or loins,
sick headache, inflamed or swollen eve
lids, nervousness, rheumatism and dart
ing pains, heart palpitation, dizziness,
slceplessness, listless, worn-out feeling
and other symptoms of inactive slug
glsh kidneys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination Especially
at nighD, smorting, discolored water
and all bladder misery ends
Feeling miserable aud worried is
needless, because this unusual prepara-
tion goes at once TO the out-of order
kidneys and bladder, distributing its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
Success

comes ouly to the man or woman who
is of strong nerve, keen brain, and
boundless energy. To perfect these
qualities in those who lack them we
put up Palmo Tablets. They do the
work, and besides are great for the
kidneys, induce restful sleep, and make
you look and feel years younger. so
cents. Book free. Address The S. R.
Fell Co., Cleveland, o. +. J. Hill Drug
Co, so West End South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
MORE UTAH LANDS UNDER
ENLARGED HOMESTEAD ACT

More land in Utah has come under the
regulations of the enlarged homestead
act. The following communication re-
ceived from the general land office at
Washington, d. c., by the local land
commissioner is self-explanatory:
Pursuant to paragraph 4 of the cir
cular OF December IA, 1909. 1 inclose Il
list Of lands designated by the depart
ment on March Is, 1910. under provisions
OF the act of February 10. 1909. and you
Will at once follow instructions contained
In said circular:
''The southwest quarter of northeast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
SWEARING LANDS MAN
IN THE CITY BASTILE

II PLAYER charged with violation of
the speed ordinance, resisting an officer
and using vile and obscene language, was
arrested by Patrolman Davidson at First
South and West Temple streets Wednes-
day noon and taken to the police station,
where he was locked up.
After Player had put UP bail he began
10 swear in the presence OF young wom-
an who had called at the station and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31

pion COW, $50; junior champion heifer.
$50.
Grand hampions-Grand champion
DUH. silver cup; grand champion female,
Herds-Aged herd, SIS. SIS. ST.; young
herd. S2S, SIS. 2l2; calf herd. s25. sis,
s12. "
Groups-Four animals, either sex, get
OF ono sire, $50, SIS. so: two animals,
either sex. produced of one cow, SIS, $40.
All animals competing for premiums
must be recorded In the American Short
horn herd book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
NO SUBSTITUTE.

Accept no substitute for Foley Is
Honey and Tar. 1t is the best and
safest remedy for coughs, colds
throat and lung troubles. Contains
no opiates and no harmful drugs. Re.
member tho name, Folcy's Honey and
Tar, and accept no substitutes.
Schramm-Johnson Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31

he then landed in the city Jail He had
been asked TO stop by Patroman David
son, who saw him driving too fast, but
instead of stopping he had driven at
greater rate OF speed and only slowed
up when tho patrolman fired several shots
Into the air 10 friEhten him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
Conference Rates via

The usual special low rt,
Will be made TO Salt u
conference. Tickets on :
den and points south, Ar:
inclusive. limited to Aprf'
all points north of OgdcI
9TH, inclusive, limited III
See agents for further no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31

the homestead law so long
remain so Withdrawn or r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31

Humors feed on humors-the sooner
YOU pet rid of them the better-Hood g
Sarsaparilla is the medicine to take.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31

When you plant Yqg' h
plant the best that montpl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-21

water pressure, and the same fate befell Bauer's
from boat Plongeur Marin at KEEL In 1850. In 1863
McClintock and Howgate built a semi-submarine
hand-propelled boat for the attack on the federal
fleet but II sank four times, each time drown
ing the entire crew Of eight men In the same
year several larger boats propelled by engines
were commenced in Europe, and these at inter
walls followed by others designed by How
gard, Goubet Zede Nordenfedt, Tuck, Holland
and others. The French navy began experiment
ing with submarine boats about 1885. The Gym
note built in 1883 and the Gustaye Zede in
1893. The Morse commenced in 1894, but
remained uncompleted until 1899 pending addf
tonal experiments with the CSmnote aad the
Zede. In that year the construction Of subma.
rines vas actively commenced ten being
launched in 1901.
All London is talking about the startling ex
hibtions Of speed given by a little boat on the
Thames and at Bournemouth The boat was seen
racing up and down the river at what seemed a
terrific speed. darting along by leaps and bounds
Just as a shark chases a fish scudding between
wind and water. The impression she left was
not so much that of power, for she was such a
mite of a thing, only &c feet long. as Of vicious
and desperate energy Crowds OF people gath.
cred along the embankment to watch her won.
dering whence tn her tiny body this oyerpower
ing energy could come.
1t has since been divulged that she is the Nj.
randa ", the latest experiment In skim boatg
or. as they are called technically hydropIanea
by the veteran English inventor, Sir John Thorny.
croft Compared with anything near her size. the
Miranda ~ is certainly the fastest craft afoat
Her exact speed ia not known but she has sew.
eraI times done well "a knots an hour and
has decisively beaten the Cousnbine at Bourne.
mouth, The only other craft which could Law
claim TO a record III her class But fl IA NOT ONLY
Tor this terrific speed that the Miranda w Is
remarkable she is the most seaworthy craft Of
her size that has been constructed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-21

Modern submarine boats Of two types, the
submerged and the submergibe. The submerged
when in light cruising condition moves with only
a small percentage of the hull above the water;
the submergible cruises on the surface much
like an ordinary torpedo boat, which it resembles
externally. The differences in principle between
the two types is slight but in construction de-
tails 1t is very marked Th9 submerged boats
are usually nearly cylindrical with pointed ends,
the general shape being much like that of
Whitehead torpedo. SubmeTgence is effected by
admitting water to the ballast tanks by means
of inclined rudders, both. Submergble boats
have two bulls, one inside the other. The outer
hull resembles closely that of the ordinary tor.
pedo boat. but has few projections as possible
rising from the general outline, in order to pre-
sent smooth surface when submerged. Inside
this there is a second hull OF nearly circular
crosssecton and as large as the shape Of the
outer boat permits. To effect submergence water
first admitted to the space between the bulls
and this brings the boat to the "awash" condi-
ton Further submergence is effected by permit
ting the ballast tanks TO fill.
When by whom was built the first subma-
rne boat will probably never be known. 1t is
said that Alexander the Great interested in
submarine navigation. while subaqueous attacks
of vessels studied at least as early as the
thirteenth or fourtesnth century. NJ Delpeuch
states that English ships were destroyed
in 1872 by fire carried under water. In the
early part of the seventeenth century submarine
boats were numerous, and in 1924 Cornelius Van
Drebbel exhibited to King James l. on the
Thames submarine boat of his own design By
1927 no less than fourteen types OF submarines
had been patented in England alone In 1774
Day began experiments with a submarine boat
at Plymouth, England, losing his life In the
second submergence trial In the following year
David Bushnell built his first boat with which
Sergeant Lee attacked II. NJ s. Eagle in New
York harbor Lee actually got under the ship
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-21

English submarines of about the same size as
the Salmon which made the coastwise from
Dover to Dundee, distance of 512 miles, and the
famous performance of the French submarine
Papn, which occasion made a cruise Of
1000 miles. However. this French achievement
is overshadowed by the Salmon's cruise because
not only was the distance Of the latter much
greater, but it was open performance,
whereas the Papin cruised along the coast, and,
finally, the French vessel is much larger than
the new American recordbreaker. the Papin be-
ing of $50 tons displacement. whereas the Salmon
is of but 800 tons displacement.
The Salmon, alike to most of the submarines
which have lately been added to the United
States navy, is development of the original
Holland type of submarine which first gave the
Americans the lead in this class of shipbudng.
The Salmon is 1876 feet in length by IA feet beam
and is a twinscrew boat, being driven on the
surface by two gasoline engines of 300 horse
power each and propelled when submerged by
electrical power supplied from storage batteries.
By way of fulfilling her mission of destruction
the little vessel has four torpedo tubes equipped
to fire the latest type of torpedo-that is. tor
pedo II feet in length and IS inches in diameter,
having radius of 1000 yards and carrying an
explosive charge of 200 pounds Of guncotton. On
her cruise to Bermuda the Salmon carried a
crew of q men, but it was demonstrated on this
cruise that under actual service conditions such
a submarine can be operated, in so far as navi-
cation is concerned, by five men-two on the
bridge and three in the engine room.
The Salmon is capable Of a speed of IA knots
per hour when running awash or on the surface
Of the water and u knots per hour when running
wholly submerged Only three minutes is re-
quired to change from surface running by gaso-
line engines TO submerged running by electrical
power. The vessel has, on trial, dived to depth
Of more than 200 feet without any sign Of strain
or leakage being manifest anywhere on her steel
cgar-shaped body. A unique feature OF the equip
ment of an up-todate submarine such as the
Salmon, is a double periscope whereby, when
the vessel is wholly submerged the officers on
board can observe all that is going on at the
surface of the water. Electrical ranges are pro
vided for cooking the meals Of those on board
and there is a reserve supply OF $500 cubic feet
Of air, contained in % tanks, so that If need be
the vessel could be sealed up tight and remain
Under the surface CT the water for one or two
days and nights without those on board having
any communication with the outside world or
coming to the surface for fresh air On the
salmon's Bermuda cruise there were on board, IN
addition to the officers of the American navy
Capt Arturo Cuevas OF the Chilean navy VINO
went for the purpose of reporting TO his govern
nent on the behavior OF the vessel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-21

and the attack failed only because the screw by
which the torpedo was to be attached to the
Eagles bottom was not sharp enough. Robert
Fulton's experiments in France and America
(17S51Sl2) demonstrated that vessel could
be built which could descend to any given depth
and reascend at will Plunging mechanism was
devised about the middle of the eighteenth cen
tury but Fulton developed the vertical and hori-
zontal rudders and provided for the artificial sup
ply of air. form Of periscope existed in 1892
and improved kind patented in 1774 in
1854 Davy still further developed it. Phillips
wooden boat Lake Erie crushed by the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-21


10 the Salmon's recent record breaking
cruise from the Atlantic coast to Ber-
muda and return-a deep-sea voyage
such as has had no parallel in the his
tory of underwater craft. The cruise
TO Bermuda was not only the first
cruise by a submarine to a foreign
port or out of sight of land, but 1t
was the longest virtually continuous
run ever attempted by such vessel.
The total distance covered aggregated
nearly LOO miles and, as 1t happened,
the little vessel encountered very
rough weather during a considerable
part of the trip.
Not only did this nautical excur.
sion establish a new record for yes
sells Of the American navy, but it sur
passed all foreign achievements. The
best performances previously record
ed by American vessels of this type
was found in the run of the subma-
rine Viper from Cape Lookout to Ann
apolis, Md, a distance of about 4S3
knots, and the cruise of fiotilla of
submarines from New York to Annap-
oils, distance of 385 knots. Among
the foreign performances of such yes.
sells there stands out the record Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-21

SANS newest and
most interesting subma-
rine boat. the Salmon,
is an object of interna-
tional interest just now
and is hailed on both
sides of the Atlantic as
the most remarkable
submarine boat in the
runrld rhic Co r,nn &c dina
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

TO represent her. The woman who
filed the proceedings against the
girl also agreed to appear in court
and set matters right, and she was
indignant when she learned how
the police had 'railroaded' the girl.
The woman had asked the police to
phone her when the case was ready
for hearing, but they evidently con-
Guided that this was too much
trouble when they could convict the
girl without calling witnesses.
I'VE then took the matter up with
Judge Mann and he referred us to
Deputy Prosecutor Clausen, with
the assurance that if Clausen found
the facts as We had set them forth
he would change his decision and
turn the girl loose, as he had great
faith in Mr.. Clausen. The prosecu-
ton of the case had rested with an
other deputy in the prosecutors Of
flee, Mr.. Nash, and he had already
told us it was useless to bother fur
Their about the case. that the court
could not change the finding if he
wanted to.
after this our Norwegian minis
ter became interested and saw
Judge Mann a number Of times.
Then we took it up in the Sons of
Norway, employed an attorney and
were about to appeal the case to
the superior court and get the girl
out on bonds, when Judge Mann Or
dered her released. She served just
six days in Jail, to which she would
not have gone in the first place, had
the case been tried on its merits.
The girl has since been placed in
another family and is now getting
along nicely"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
G o Min u E D
r O
p A @ E. O N f
BATTLE IS RAGING

fighting desperately and although
their charges against the first divis
ion of Estrada's army have been re
pulsed, they are rallying for another
attack and requirements are be-
ing hurried up to add weight to
the next onslaught.
Five hundred men landed last
night by the gunboat Venus on the
bluffs below Bluefields are today
bombarding the customs house. and
raking Estrada's forces with a
heavy fire from light field guns.
Americans, operating machine
guns, are the main reliance of the
Estrada forces. The deadly fire
from the machine guns has turned
many of the charges.
ROAR OF BATTLE.
The roar of the battle can be
heard plainly in Bluefields today,
and terror stricken women and chill
dren are running through the
streets. Many foreigners have gone
to their consulates for protection
and the consuls are ready to serve
notice ON Madriz, should his forces
finally reach the city. that they
must be protected and that any vio-
lation OF neutrality will be consid-
cred as a warlike move by the ma
lions they represent.
The gunboat Paducah Is really
the key to the situation today. With
marines landed In the city and the
guns OF the gunboat commanding
the harbor. II IL expected the Padu-
sah will be the only power that can
maintain order and prevent the pill
Iage Of the city. ss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
TEARS SHED
IN GLIDER
HEARING

Before Justice 8. c. Hyde this
forenoon was begun the hearing OF
the case against Louis D. Glider,
the ex-policeman, charged with run
ming states witnesses out Of the
country in connection with the Rose
Elliott police scandal.
The women in the case were en-
amined at the morning session of
the court. and there was class to
the hearing when Mrs. Gladys Brit
ton, one of the women whom Glider
tried to get out of the country.
broke down and on the witness
stand and cried for some minutes.
Mrs. Britton had already given her
version Of the case in the form of a
signed statement to Prosecuting At.
torney Fred c. Pugh.
The charge against Glider of in.
terfering with a states witness is
only a minor one to the general
case involving the criminal opera.
ton on Rosie Elliott, performed in
the lodging house of Mrs. Nellie
eParce.
1t is probable that Glider will be
bound over to the superior court at
the conclusion of the hearing before
Justice Hyde.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
PI7IFUL CONDITION OF
YOUNG GIRL WHO TRIED
TO END HER LIFE HERE

Outwardlv pale and calm, though
inwardly struggling against great
emotion, Miss Audrey Gilmore, the
young woman who attempted to sui
eide last night in her room at the
Crescent hotel, was comfortably
resting in an easy chair when seen
today.
She Is a beautiful girl of Southern
type, tall and slender. Although
she is only % years of age she is
far from young in unhappy expert.
ences.
There Is nothing anyone can do
for me. | am discouraged with
life," said Miss Gilmore, and she
turned her head away as the tears
streamed from her dark eyes, from
the depths Of which one might read
a life's history of sorrow and trag.
edy.
II am ill.," she continued, land |
am discouraged, but | will be all