davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17

J FURNISHED ROOMS. MODERN, SIN
" South 3rd East Ind. s96. m1562
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
DETECTIVES

MAYLON DETECTIVE SERVICE BU-
rcau: reliable. confidential. Phone 1894
X office $50 Green ST. n35it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17

NICELY FURNISHED. CLEAN ROOMS:
phone. bath; close in. 2oS e. Bird South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
FOR RENT
R RENT-RooMs FURNISHED,

ONE LARGE. NICELY FURN. FRONT
room for sleeping, $40; also three furn.
rooms for housekeeping, pantry and
closet, water. 625 South 3rd East ol2lo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
DENTISTS

DIR. e. NJ. KEYSOR, 2oO-2O1 BOYD
Park bldg, 162 South Main. Bell 1854
Ind 11T-R. m3i9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
SHOE REPAIRING
TURKISH BATHS

EXPERT LADY ATTENDANTS. FACE
massage. manicurIng. hair dressing
Sanitarium parlors. So West srd South
Bell 1871; Ind. 1918. f31S9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
PASTURE
ACCORDION pLEATING
.,HoE SHINING PARLoRs
CARPET CLEANING

SEE DEMONSTRATIONS AT THE NEW
home Of the American Carpet Cleaning
Co, 332 So. State st. Ind. 90 Bell 2lT0.
m257
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
CLASH NEAR BARCELONA.
TROOPS RESTORE ORDER.
Trouble Anticipated Throughout Cata-
Ionia Next Sunday.

San Beba stian, Spain, Aug. 23.-A
collision between the clerical and lib-
eral factions occurred today at San
Andres de PalOmar, northern suburb
of Barcelona Troops restored order.
The clerical press of Barcelona says
that 200 manifestations against the
government have been arranged
throughout Catalonia for next Sun
day. Radical leaders are organizing a
score of opposition meetings in BARGE
Iona and vicinity for the same date.
and trouble is anticipated. The preach
ing of most violent sermons by the
Roman Catholic clergy against the
government continues.
Premier Canalejas arrived here today
from Madrid. The liberals wished to
arrange a manifestation in his honor
but the prime minister declined the
demonstration.
Brussels, August 23-The internat-
ional congress of free thought in ses-
sion here, voted today to send a tele-
gram to the Spanish premier, Senor
Canalejas, felicitating him upon the
recall of the Spanish amba ssador to
the vatican. Marquis de Ojeda, and
criticizing the attitude of the Holy See
in the conflict with Spain. The reso-
luton expressed the hope that the con-
cordat between Spain and Rome would
be annulleG.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
600 FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS
ARE REPORTED LOST.
Have Been Missing for Four Days
Montana Situation Critical.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 23-Six hundred
fire fighters who left Thompson Falls
four days ago are reported lost, and
Forest Supervisor Bushnell of the cab
met reserve, who is at Thompson. fears
all may have perished. The wind is
blowing furiously toward Thompson
today and it is feared the little town.
which is crowded with refugees, will
be swept by fire before night.
The report was brought by Julius
Barney. who reached Helena today
from Thompson.
THE six hundred men," said Barney.
had been gone four days, during
which nothing had been heard from
them, and Forest Supervisor Bushnell
of the cabinet reserve who is at
Thompson, feared all were dead when
/ left Thompson this morning. A wall
of fire sky high was sweeping in from
the west. The 700 inhabitants of
Thompson had packed all their eff
fects."
Butte Mont Aug. Ex-Governor
Norris tonight ordered out state troops
20 fight forest firesI
Spokans Wash, Aug. 23.-A special
from Wallace says that Forest Super
visor Weigle has received word that
two hundred men. under Chief Ranger
Kootkey, perished in camp near Fall
son, at the headwaters of the ST. Joe
river. Ranger Kootkey is a graduate
of the Yale forestry school and an ex-
pert forester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
AUTOMOBILE CRASHED
INTO CONSTRUCTION TRAIN
On Long Island Railroad-Three Per-
sons Killed, Eight Injured.

New York. Aug. 23.-Three persons
were killed and eight were severely
hurt late this afternoon when an au-
tomobile crashed into the side of a
railroad at the Merrick road crossing
at Springfield, Queens borough. Four
-ethers were less seriously injured.
Both the automobile and the construc-
tion train were wrecked.
The dead are: j. Berbon, so years
old, New York city, chauffeur of the
wrecked car; Bertha Weiss, IL years
old, New York city. niece of the own
er of the car; Rebecca Glass, years
old. New York city.
Of the seriously injured Mrs. Bella
Hirsch, 20 years old, of Far Rock
away, has concussion of the brain and
a fractured leg. She can hardly sur
the train, sustained a fracture of the
right leg. Mrs. Frances Glass mother
of Rebecca Glass, received fractured
thigh and other lesser injuries Her
condition is critical. John Fido, a Ia
borer on the construction train, had
his breast bone crushed and will prob
ably die.
The automobile which belonged to
Adolph Hirsch of Far RockaWay en-
countered closed gates at the crossing
which had been lowered by the gate
man because of a passing freight train.
On the other side of the freight train
was the construction train, unseen by
the gateman or the automobile party.
So when he raised the gates just S the
freight slipped by the automobile shot
forward and jammed itself under fiat
car of the construction train Pinned
in this ia shion and with the fiat car
caraened on its trucks, the automobile
was dragged for more than two hum
dred feet, finally rolling down the en-
bankment with one of the fiat cars.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
YOUNG MAN DROWNED
IN SHETUcKET RIVER
Boys Were Rocking Rowboat, Which
Filled With Water, and Jay C.
CIarkson Lost His Life.

a sad ending to few minutes
reckless fun resulted in the Shetucket
ernoon when jay c. C1arkson. colored.
lost his life by drowning. He was IS
years of age and son of Mrs. Albert
c. Clarkson of No. ASS Main street.
He was employed by H. 3. Smith,
the drupsist, and had been to his din
ner on the East Side. While return
ing he saw George Lynch in the She
tucket river in a rowboat under Pres
ton bridge He desired to be rowed
down the river to the city dock and
was taken into the boat, and when
they reached a point near the city
dock at the foot of Rose place it was
decided to continue on down under
Laurel hill bridge.
By the story of Lynch there was
some talk of going down to take the
waves of a boat, but CIarkSon began
to rock the boat and considerable wa
ter came in Clarkson, who could not
swim. although Lynch did not know
1t, asked what to do If the boat sank,
and he was told to swim. They had
reached a point below the bridge half
way to the freight house and were di-
recting the boat to the rocky shore in
an effort to get out. Lynch was at
the bow and Clarkson at the stern. AS
it came near to the bank Lynch was
able to jump ashore, but as he did SO
Clarkson fell overheard He floun-
dere6 about in the water for some
TIM but made no outcries and for a
time it was thought he could swim.
Help was asked for from the freight
house. but he went down before they
arrived. The Lynch boy from the
bank tried TO reach him, but was un-
able to, and those Witnessing it stated
that it would have meant the death
of both boys had he got in reach of the
Clarkson boy, who was large and
strong.
Efforts were started at once to get
the body and Policeman Henderson
was soon there with graphing irons.>
Assisted by William Mcknight he had
the body within twelve minutes after
he went down, catching it when he
first threw the hooks overheard. The
body was at once taken up on the
bank and orked over for twenty min
utes, but it was impossible to resus-
citate him. DR.. H. Nj. Pollock, who
happened toN be passing, gave much
assistance, and directed the efforts to
Drs. Kfmball and Patrick Cassidy were
also there, but could give no aid.
Medical Examiner Kimban, after
learning the facts. gave permission
for the removal of the, body to I'm
dertaker eager and Coroner Brown
was notified and made investigation.
Jay Crosby Clarkson was a well de-
velopedi boy and at one time he was
employed in the mailing department
of The Bulletin. He was highly re-
garded by his employer and his un-
timely end was learned with deep re-
gret The sympathy of the communi-
ty is extended To his mother, whose
husband died about a year ago. and
who depended much on the aid her son
gave her There is . younger brother.
William, who survives.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
Madriz Passes
Into History
FINAL WORD RECEIVED AT
STATE DEPARTMENT.
AN OFFICIAL DESPATCH :,
From American Consul ohvsres, Sta
toned at Manasua-TaIk of SsIsotio,
of Junta to Govern Temporarily.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The final wsrd
telling of the passing into history Of
the Madriz government at ManaDua,
was received at the state dspartsnsat
American Consul Olivares. stationed at
Managua.
Shots. Fired at Madriz's Train.
The message was dated IL u. m. Sat-
urday. 1t told of the disorder that
preceded the downfall of Madeiz at
Mana qua, the escape of the defeaAed
president from the city as shots were
fired at his train. and the assum ption
Of the presidency and the command Of
the local troops by brothers of the rev
olutionarY leader, General j. Juan Ee-
trada.
Nicaragua Pledged to Make Reparakion
message from General Juan Estra-
da pledged Nicaragua to make repR-
ration for the shooting of Cannon and
Groce, the Americans, executed by Ze-
laya as military prisoners.
Talk of Permanent President.
Nothing was said in the oficial des-
patches received at the state depart
ment concerning the choice of per-
manent president. but the department.
Will watch this problem closely. IL is
believed that it will insist upon an
early fair election and probably Will
supervise the choice for the position.
Estrada followers in the city say that
a complete understanding exists be-
tween General Juan Estrada and his
two leading generals, General Chamor-
rO and Mena, in regard to the political
phase Of the situation. They state that
Chamorro and Mena have agreed not
to interfere with the plans OF Estrada
in this particular Should such be the
case. ii would save many emharraas-
ments. il is believed here, as Estrada
is liberal and his associates are con-
servatiVes.
Junta to Govern Temporarily.
Talk was heard tonight among the
Estrada followers in Washington Of the
possibility of the selection OF a tunta
to govern the country temporarily.
Such a plan. it was pointed out, would
give the country an opportunity 20 set
tie down after it's civil war before the
excitement of an election was forced
upon II. In fact, IL was said that the
holding of an election Immediately
would be courting more turbulence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
MAYOR eAYNoR
is AGAIN ON HIS FEET.
Up for Three Hours Yesterday Walk
ing About and Reading.

New York. Aug. 2S.-Mayor Gaynor
wac up for three hours all told today.
walking about his room or reading. He
ate well this evening and was in good
spirits. By s o'clock he was sleeping
pea cefully.
Secretary Ademson said tonight that
nothing definite had been decided about
the mayor leaving the hospital
James J. Gallagher. the mayors as
sailant. issued statement through
counsel today. The statement in Gall
lagher's own spelling follows:
Il James J. Gallagher red in Fridays
mong paper that | said | was glad /
shot Mayor Gaynor and that | was
sorry / did not kill him. This ASSERTION
is not only a fabrication but a deep
dyed lie as was ever told on any per-
son. / have been praying night and
day ever since the occurance. If the
prayer of the sinner is heard. God in
his goodness has heard my prayer and
is all merciful and goodness to the sim
ner. for He said to the thief on the
cross. this day will though be in para
disc with me"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
Places Himself Directly In Opposition to
Vice President Sherman
SPEAKS AT UTICA GRANGE PICNIC.
Warmly Endorses State SenatoD Davenport, Staunch
Progressive Whom Sherman Says He Will Not Sup
port-Ten Thousand Persons Welcome Ex-President
With Roar of Applause-A Talk to the Farmers

Douglas Robinson of New York. He
will remain there until tomorrow night,
when he will start for Cheyenne, Wyo-
The Only Motto for Americans.
In his prepared speech Colonel
Roosevelt dealt with the problems OF
life in the country and how to so1vs
them. The colonel kept his hearers in
good spirits with his epigrams, some OF
which were not down in his speech.
L think good man and good
woman can get to heaven in dozen
different ways" he said, "but l do not
think they can get there unless they
are good
The only motto for Americans
should be: All men UP and not some
men down. he said.
Good American Doctrine.
What pleased the grangers most Of
all, however. was this:
I will never go with the type of
farmer who says: I am down on law
yers and bankers, am against the
business man I will go with him
when he says: am against bad type
of lawyer or bad type of banker IN
other words, I will go with him when
he pronounces judgment on man not
in accordance with his occupation but
in accordance with his conduct. That
is good American doctrine.
Som etines we hear a man say he
is the poor mans friend. / am the
poor mans friend if the poor man is
straight, and am tne Flcn HldH
friend if the rich man is straight, but
am against the crooked man, rich or
poor
The colonel told the farmers that
they ought to avail themselves of ex-
pert advice from technical men and not
be content to go on without improving
their methods of farming
Introduced by National Grange Master.
Former Governor N NJ. Batcheider
of New Hampshire. master of the ma
tional grange, introduced Colonel
Roosevelt
'-He is known from the jung1es of
Africa to the north pole and from
Sycamore Hill to the Orient he said.
Colonel Roosevelt expects to rest all
day tomorrow Shortly after midnight
tomorrow nightSshe will board his car
to resume his trip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24

Utica y Y, Aug. 23.-Theodore
Roosevelt wound up the first day of
his pilgrimage into the west by placing
himself directly in opposition to Vice
President sherman. Speaking today in
the vice presidents own county, ne
warmly endorsed State Senator Fred
erick Davenport. a staunch progressive.
whom Mr. Sherman has said that ne
4,-ol1Id not s11nDort Mr. Sherman was
out of town today and did not see
Colonel Roosevelt.
1t was late in the afternoon when
Colonel Roosevelt reached Summit
ra,-lz. ten miles west of here. sum
1ner resort set up high on the bluffs
overlooking the Mohawk river.
Attends Grange Picnic.
Ten thousand persons who attended
the grange picnic there today were
waiting for him and raised a cheer as
on the pIa atform- At every stopping
Mace along the way from New York to
Utica he was cheered, but the roar of
applause which went Up from the
th-ong at the park shook the pavilion
How Politician Can Really Serve His
Party.
ColonzI Roosevelt spied Senator Dav
enport at once and greeted him warm
" As soon he began his speech
ne turned to the senator and said:
I am glad 10 see you on the plat
form Senator Davenport. The only
kind OF politics 1 care for is the kind
Of politics in which decency is COM
bined with efficiency. | hold that the
only way in which a politician can
really serve his party is by helping
that party efficiently TO serve the peo-
pie Because the senator and the men
y no have acted with him have stood
for this principle, [ am glad to be on
the platform with him.
There was more cheering as the col
onel uttered these words. When he
could be heard he added:
You will at least notice that my ut
terances are free from ambiguity.
Talks to the Farmers.
Then the colonel proceeded with his
talk to the farmers As soon a it was
over he hurried off to the Henderson
house at JordanYifle. Herkimer coun-
T.. the place of his brother in law,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
Mrs. Jack cuda|1y
Obtains Divorce
GRANTED TEN MINUTES AFTER
FILING HER PETITION.
SEQUEL TO LILLIs AFFAIR.
Mrs. cudahy Receives AIimony of
$1-Her Bill One of the Shortest
Ever Filed in Kansas.

Kansas City, Aug. 23.-As sequel
to John p. tJacAo Cudahy's attack
with a knife on Jere s Liliis in the
Cudahy residence shortly after mid
obtained divorce
The decree was granted by Judge
j. H. Slower on the grounds of in
compatibility of temperament ten
minutes after Mrs Cudahy filed her
petition
No Mention of the Litlis Suttins Af-
fair.
Mrs. Cudahy and her maid. Eliza
beth johnson were the only witnesses.
No mention is made of the Lillis cut
ting affair.
Cudahy is not in court. He is said
to have been here yesterday but he
could not be found tonight Attorneys
represented him at che hearing, but
made no protest against the decree.
1t is said that Gen. John c. Gown of
Omaha father of Mrs. Cucahy. and
Michael Cudahy. the defendants ia
ther. brought about an amicable set
tlement outside of court
Alin1ony of One Dollar.
BY the terms of the decree, Mrs.
Cudahy receives alimony of 81. Attor-
neys for both sides refused to discuss
the report that a secret settlement had
been effected. A friend of Mrs. Cudahy
said that Michael Cudahy had agreed
to pay his sons wife $4,000 during
=
aud $4,000 during each ensuing year
of her life, provided she remained un-
married
Custod of Children Given to Grand
parents.
Custody of the four Cudahy children
was given Michael Cudahy and his
wife, Catherine Mrs. Cudahy has the
right to visit the children "at all rea-
sonable times and places and for such
periods as may be reasonable and
proper"
Shortest Bill Ever Filed in Kansas.
Mrs. Cudahy's bill was one of the
shortest ever filed in this county. She
set forth that she was married to
Cudahy in December, 1899, in Omaha,
anG he left here on March L. 1910,
without cause.
Ito protect the children" was the
reason given by attorneys that mo
charge other than incompatibility was
made in the bill"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
CORONER FINDS BoswoRTH's
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
No One Held Responsible for Celia
ion on Valley Road at Msremss.

Middletown. Aug. 23.-Coroner Ste
phen y. Davis this morning filed with,
the clerk Of the superior court his
finding I'm the Inquest held to deter
mine the responsibility IL any. for
the wreck at Maromas on the Valley
road which caused the death of Engi-
neer Fred Bosworth of New London.
After reviewing the testimony, Cor
oner Davis draws these conclusions:
II find that the said Frederick 3.
Bosworth came TO his death accidemt-
ally from a collision with the traim
of which he was the engineer and four
cars loaded with ties, on August II,
1910. on the Valley railroad near Ma
romas station. / do not ind that any
person or persons should be held to
answer for said death by reason OF
criminal act. carelessness or onnis-
sion"
1t was at first thought that the tie
cars had been allowed to remain on
the main track through carelessnSss,
but at the coroners investigation, .
few days ago, il was brought out by
the Testimony of the train crew that
the gcsrs We're coupled together and
that they were safe on the siding
some time before the accident oc-
CURED. Coroner Davis is unable to
hnd any reason why the cars shoulA
start later and then roll on to the
main track.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
The Tariff on
A Scientific Basis
BUSINESS NOT TO BE UPSET BY
SECOND WHOLESALE REVISION.
PRESIDENT fAFrs KEYNOTE
For the Coming Congressional Cam
paisn-No More "Extortionate and
Unreasonable Profits"

Beverly. Mass. Aug. 23-President
Taft's keynote for the coming con-
gressional campaign became known
here tonight The president viii fa-
Vor further revision of the tariff
While he is still convinced that the
Payne -Aldrich law is the best tariff
he has at last reached the conclusion
the country has had up to this time
that there is decided room for i'm
provement.
Only Fair Profit to the Producer
Mr. Taft does not propose that bus
mess shall be upset by another whole
sale revision but he will recommend to
congress that individual schedules in
the tariff system be taken UP sepa-
rately and be disposed of on a scien-
tific basis The new revision is to
be based upon the findings of the tar
1n commission as to the cost of pro-
sduction at home and abroad. Only a
falr profit is to be allowed the Amer
ican producer. "Extortionate and un-
reasonable" profits. the president de-
clares, are to be tolerated no longer
The president has stated these facts
and has outlined his position in detail
in the letter he has sent to Represent
ative Mckinley of Illinois, for publi-
cation in the republican congression-
al campaign text book. The letter was
mailed from Beverly yesterday after
noon.
The time of making it public has
been left entirely to the wish of the
committee.
Shrewdest Move Yet Made.
Political observers regard this move
as about the shrewdest that has been
made during the present administra-
ton. 1t offers an excellent opportun-
ity for insurgents and regulars to get
together in the campaign and Presi-
dent Taft has been exceedingly anx-
ious to find a ground upon which the
different factions could meet without
embarrassment to either.
President Meets insurgents More
Than Half Way.
The principal fight of the insurgents
was upon certain schedules of the tar
if bill. The president is meeting them
more than half way in admitting that
individual schedules need further re-
vision At the same time he is back
ing up the regulars in that he be-
lieyes they did the best they possibly
could with the unreliable information
that was in their hands.
With the creation of the tariff board
under the Payne -Aldrich act and the
enlargement of its power by provis-
ion of the last congress. the president
believes way has been opened to put
the tariff on a scientific basis for the
first time in the history of the coun-
try.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
BEEF INQUIRY AT BOSTON.
Federal Probe to Reach New England
System of Selling.

Boston. Aug. 23.-Under orders from
Attorney General Wickersham, the
grand jury of the United States cir
cult court considered today the sys-
tenn of selling beef in New England
It is understood that much of the ev-
idence considered was brought from
Washington by an assistant of the at
torney generals department.
Before the jurors have finished their
work they will have sifted thoroughly
the manner and method of handling
beef in all parts of New England.
The ton is to include both
the marking of the fresh meat which
goes to the retailers and from them to
the consumers and study of the pro-
cesses afterward with particular at
tention to the rendering of tallow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-24
NORWEGIAN VESSEL BLAMED
For the Loss of U. S. Navy Collier
Marcelus.

y -rfo'k. Va. Aug. 23.-The naval
court of inquiry which investigated the
Joss of the navy collier Mareellus fol
lowing a collision off this coast with
Ike Norwegian fruit steamer Rosario
d; Giorgio. has forwarded it's report to
Washing ton.
The findings are said to be that the
Norwegian vessel was wholly respon-
sible for the loss of the Marcellus and
recommendation was made that the
government proceed to. recover from
the owners Of the responsible vessel
the value of the Marcellus and her
cargo. which was placed unofficially at
S125.O00.