davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Agatha p. schettler to P. c. and
f, Evans. part lot 2, block 60.
plat d ...,.................. !
Agatha p. Schettler to Frank
Evans. part lot 2. block 50, plat
u. 6. Moser and wife to r. II.
Knickerbockcr, lots (. 5 and s.
block Z, Popperton place ........ 1910
n. IL. Grumbling and wife TO Lilly
Smith lots and s. block 2.
Holland subdivision .........
Caroline Cain to J.. S. Bransford.
part lot s, block IS. plat A.. $50
Josie Trekanza 10 Walter l.. Rob
erts, part lot 2. block II. plat f 10
Hans Jensen and wife To Oscar
Johnson, part section Sc, township
south. range | west ... Is
Arthur Coon and wife 10 b. and G
Railway Co, part section 6. town
snip south. range > west.....
LeGrand Young 10 Salt Lake In
restment Co, part section IL.
township ] south range / east
William r. Hunt 10 Caroline Hunt.
lots 49, 20. Fl. % and %. block
3, South Boulevard addition . 10
Joseph Bullock TO Harvey Kemp.
part section "a. township south.
range ! west acknowledgements.
II. T. Clark and wife 10 w. II
sherman. part section II. town
Rudgar Amundson and wife TO
Walter Bryant. part lots /: .. 3
and 4, Violet addition ......,.s. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
in PROBATE COURT

A petition was filed in the probate d.
vision OF the district court Tuesday by
Ida Keller. asking for letters of admin
istration OF the estate OF Heinrich Keller
who died In Switzerland on August J.
1908, The estate consists OF cash In a
bank OF This city amounting 10 S4S27 Is
There are four heirs TO the estate.
Mary Casio filed a petition asking
that Robert D, Casio be appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF Santa A
Caste, who died In this county on Oc-
tober II: 1904. The estate consists Of
personal property valued at S22i0 and
about 160 acres OF land in this county
the value of which is not given There
are six heirs mentioned in the petition.
a petition was filed by Mary Watson.
asking for letters OF administration OF
the estate of Hugh Watson. who died
In this city on April 10 The estate
consists OF personal property valued III
$4,000 and two parcels OF real estate in
the city, the value of which is not given.
There are twenty-five heirs mentioned
In the petition.
Helena Young filed a petition. asking
for letters of administration OF the estate
Of Phneas f. Young, who died IN this
city on September II, 1902. The estate
consists Of real and mining property
valued at $1,000. There are seven heirs
to the estate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE
OF BOSTON STUDENT

BOSTON, May 31.-Boston police
were called upon today to solve the
mystery of the disappearance Of Will
liam B. BuIlard. a sixteen-year- stu.
dent at the Groton school DR.. John r.
Bullard. the boys father, a prominent
physician of New Bedford, in asking DO.
lice help stated his son disappeared last
Wednesday. following baseball game
in which he participated. He left a
note for his parents stating he was dis.
couraged over his studies and felt he
must go away. The boy had but little
money when he dropped out of sight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
AEROPLA|VE MAKES
VARSH|PS USELESS
So Says Glenn Curtiss, WHO Is
Enthusiastic Over POssibili-
ties of Future.

NEW YORK, May Si-The Curfiss
flight from Albany TO New York has
started anew the discussion as 10 the
possible availability of the aeronlane as
a means of oftense I'm Time of warciare
Glenn Ii, Curtiss is an enthusiastic pe,
lever i'll the 'aeroplane warshlp afnleu
with dynamite and pierre acid uonpS lpi
the destruction o? hostile hoets loruhcG-
tions and cities
''AU the great battles of the future will
be fought in the air. declared CurtlSS'
Army men are not so certain as 20 inc
usefulness OF the aeroplane in time oi
war. Most OF the officers stationed u.
Governors island. while willing TO admit
that the aeropane would be Invaluable
for scouting purposes. are skepucat as
10 Its value in offensive warfare,
In the opinion OF Brig Cen wafer
Howe, commander OF the department ot
the east the aeroplane could not be a
dangerous factor in hostile attack on
''Flying low. shrapnel could get it," he
said. while flying high bomb could
do no harm,
''We have made some experiments with
balloons and have found that with shrap-
mel we can wreck them at certain ranges.
What results would be obtained were
aeropanes used is. another question II
they were operated as high and as last
az Curtiss flew il Is probable that moth
ing at all would happen 10 the aeroplane
and II the aeroplane tried to hurt US at
its dizzy altitude we would probably eS-
cape unhurt, too"
Bombardment From Above,
Curtiss. In a long statement given out
here today. pictures the aeroplanc as
war menace and discusses the possibility
OF the destruction OF New York city or
West Point by a bombardment from
fleet OF aeroplanes.
'It would be perfectly practical" he
said, ITO drop enough dynamite or plcric
acid on a city like New York TO destroy
IL utterly. OF course tho speed OF fly
ing machine cannot be reduced below
forty-five or fifty miles an hour, speed
necessary 10 keep IL aloft So 10 hover
over city or fertilization you must circle
around or swoop down from great
height and thus get near enough 10 the
objective point TO discharge your stores
OF explosives.
Great execution could be done by low
flights and stealthy approaches. With
muffled motors there would he practically
nothing heard. Half a dozen machines
could sneak up. sSimming low down at
night, and drop explosives with time
fuses attached just long enough TO allow
you TO get away. The result would be
jndescribable.
Then suppose we were attacking
warships We could dynamite their decks.
blow them in even IL we missed dropping
the charges into smokestacks and fur
naces. Take my word for II, the days of
the big warships are numbered. The
fearful speed Of the airship makes IT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
MOB HANGS NEGRO
FOR STRIKING MAN

NEW MADRID. Mo. May 31.-Iratc
Missourians avenged the insult OF negro
striking a white man at an early hour
yesterday morning when they stormed. the
JAIL took the negro 10 the banks OF the
Mississippi river and lynchcd him.
IAN unknown" was the label pinned
across the breast of the dangling form
when found
The negro was charged with striking
Town Marshal l.. A. Richard after he ana
other negroes had been ordered off n
street corner.
No arrests have been made the coro-
ner's jury returning a verdict OF death
by unknown hnnds.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Scared Into Sound Health.

Mr. B. F, Kelley, Springfield. Ill,
writes; GA year ago / began to be
troubled with my kidneys and bladder,
which grew worse until / became
alarmed at my condition. l suffered also
with dull heavy headaches and the ac-
tion of my bladder was annoying and
painful. I read of Foley Kidney Pills
and after taking them few weeks the
headaches left me, the action of my
bladder was again normal, and ! was
free Of all distress. ''-Schramm- John
sou, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
MRS. MKIM CHARGES
HUSBAND WITH CRUELTY

RENO. New. May 3l.-The sealed cSTv-
plaint for divorce filed about n month
ago by Margaret Emerson McT<im against
Smith Hollis McKim Of Baltimore was
opened today. The complaint ali"oes that
Mckim has acquired gross drunkenness
since 1903 and is unable. by reason OF
allegations Of extreme cruelty are also
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Deaths.

Mabel ID, Maynard, 3 Barrows avenue,
aged years. died May so; scarlet fever.
j. NJ. Clark, pa h street, aged s, died
May 81: scarlet fever,
Millicent =. White. AS West Sixth
South, aged L.. died May 81: scarlatina.
William Beylil, Eleventh avenue and NJ
street, aged 2S, died May 20; gun shot
wound.
Feti An. Eighth West and North Tenn
pie. aged rs. died May 80; crushed by
cave In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern; All persons
are hereby notified that the undersigned
will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by his wife. Mrs. V. a. Guio. who
has left his home without provocatio
Persons extending credit 10 the said Mrs
V. a, Guio must look TO her for the pay
iIent of same. PETER GUIO.
lt9212
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

ne annual meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS
OF the Rosedale Mining company is hares
py called TO convene at O'clock n n, on
Monday June G, 1910. at 500 South Main
IY,eSt' IN the city OF Salt Lake. state of
II. N. HAYES. President.
j. FRANK JUDGE. Secretary.
l3o7o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Condemned TO Die.

WASHINGTON. May Sl-Pink Frank
lin. the South Carolina negro, whose con-
viction OF thee murder of Special Con-
stable Valentine led TO an attack on the
so-called labor contract laws" Of the
south. will suffer the death penalty. ac-
cordiug TO the decision today OF the
United States supreme court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Third Victim Dies.

OAKLAND. Cal, May Sl.-Miss Maud
Bothrock, II years old, died today from
Injuries received in the street car crash
Of yesterday. She is the third victim
OF the wreck 70 die. Other deaths are
expected during the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

you can't reckon with at pres
ent IT IS only question OF very snort
tlmo when the slty viii be full OF NNlnS
machines making an average speed OF loo
miles an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Building Permits.

With the five permits issued this morn
ing by City Building Inspector A. B.
Hirth a total of III permits. calling for
an expenditure of si721O0 were issued
during the month OF May The permits
issued today were as follows.
Charlotte Jensen, 1926 South Denver
street one-story frame dwelling $1,000
Lydia Hyde. 742 Hawthorn avenue, one
story double brick dwelling, S250O
Quinn & Schmierer. 27S X street, one.
story brick dwelling. $4,000
James Whytock, 31S Whytock court
frame addition. 5000.
], a. c. Nelson. 119i Howard avenue
one-story brick dwelling. $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

w S Wood. 80 Western avenue, boy,
Bert Bean. S51 West Fourth South, girl.
Il. a. Farr. 32i South Fourth East, girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security C Trust Co.. 80 Up.
Main, We own our records
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIP
New York, Londonderry and

NEW YORK AND NAPLES ~
Single or Round Trip Tickes
New York and Scotch. English ~
all principal Continental poinw
tractive rates. Send for Book
Superior Accommodation. I'D
Cuisine. Apply Promptly for Sd''
Reservation. -a@
For tickets or general infornasI
ply to any local agent OF the
Line. or to :, 4
HENDERSON BROS. Geni 4
Chicago. I'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000 Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 300 Independent $50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
For the Judqe's Information.

The police court judge could not re- press q smile when his eyes rested on a card that was lying on his desk dur ing a session of the court. On it were printed two stanzas under the title '"The Perfect Man, and he could not but look at the motley gang of pris- onerS. who sat before him. And he did not think the card had been drop ped accidentally. The verses read: There is a man who never drinks. Nor smokes. nor chews. nor sWears, Who never ganbles. never hirts,
 And snuns all sinful snares-
 He's paralyzed. There is a man who never does
 Anything that is not right.
 His wife can tell just where inc iS At morning, noon and night
 He's dead.
 Indianapolis News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
IN THE THEATRES {
POLLS

There will be thousands of the peo- Ale of Bridgeport in a perpIexed state Of mind next week and it will all pc because of the appearance in this clty known to fame as ''The Georgia Mag 1lets and in many ways the most won aderfuI woman in the word. Miss Ap- bolt who is barely five feet in height and tips the scales at exactly one hu- dred and ten pounds. is gifted In some without muscle and in half hours performance twice daily astonlshes the public and especially learned medical men. One of her surprising feats is fest and close to the prosconium arch of the theater, touch it lightly with fn this position she def1es the eforts of ten of the strongest men in the audience working together to push her one inch from her position. She has demonstrated and will demonstrate here the fact that while ten men can not lift her she can easily lift twenty men and she does other feats eQua1ly wonderful
 This weeks most excellent bill has but three more performances to go est type should not miss it. As to 17ringle and Whiting the added fea- ffre of the bill too much cannot be said in praise of this clever duo Geo. Whiting stands alone today in Vaude- vilIe as the foremost delineator of ssTop O. The Mornin' and ''When RosaIie sings Chirrf-Chirri-Bi'' will be Ternem bered here long after those who have gone before andy come after are forgotten. Another classy act on the bill is that of Jane Baynton and Fan Rol1rlxe two handsome girls with a charming manner of rendering songs aud piano selections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
Aritl7gr7e etic ky Hand,

We shall never be in danger of for getting that our ancestors did their sums on their fingers so long as arith- metic retains the word ''digits.'' But modern civilization knows nothing of the elaborate developments of this method. It takes Wal1achian peas ant to multiply 8 by 9 on his hands. This is how he does it: The fingers of either hand. beginning with the thumb. stand for the numbers from to 10. So the ring finger Of one hand and the middle finger Of the other are stuck out to represent s and g. Counting the fingers remaining on the side far thest from the thumbs he finds them 1 and 2 respectively. and 1 multiplied by ? gives him the units of his prod- uct-2. Then he counts from the thumbs to the stuck out fingers inclu- sive. finds them and 4. adds these. and gets z for his tens. Answer. 72. aAu this to avoid knowing the multi plication table beyond 4 times 4!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
MIR. THOMAS c. PERKINS
 OF RTF0RD

Whose page advertisement offering the 6-7 per cent Preferred stock of the Rockville Willinaantic Lighting Com pany of Connecticut, appears in this issue, is one of the best known brokers 1n the Investment business in Connec- ticut today.
 His business is selling reliable divi- dend paying securities, returning a good rate of interest in such a way as 10 make them available, particularly to small investors as well as to large.
 Before his advent in the Investment field 1t was well nigh impossible for the man or woman with only one or two hundred dollars to invest, to find safe stocks to purchase.
 MT. Perkins &a result of this meth cd of selling, handles more securities and number among his clients a larger number of small individual in %estors than any other broker in New England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
JACKsON's
JACKsoN's VAUDEVILLE.

There is much to amuse, interest and entertain in the current vaudeville at Jackson's theatre. and which will De presented again tfis evening and tomorrow matinee and night. Miss Rosita Manti.la- the classical dancer. easily takes the premier honors with her artistic terpsichorean creation The Grecian Worship Dance. Many will find their desires satisfied to a full measure in the screaming comedy playiet *HTit for Tat, so ably enacted by MT. and Mrs. Ernest Roland. two of vaudevilte's most popular and tal- ented entertainers. This sketch is ill- ed with bright and snappy dialogue, Brilliant and witty lines and host of laugh provoking situations, and is acted with zest and effectiveness tha t is unconTnonly refreshing. The bril- liant line of talk handed out by J. Francis O'Reilly is also uproariously funny. while the musical portion of the programme is capitally cared for by those charming duettists, Mintz and Palmer" presenting their original singing and comedy skit. In motion pictures the supremacy of the exhibit at Jaclzson's is well established. While theAdemand for reserved seats for to- night and tomorrow evening has been very heavy. there are yet unso1d a number of choice sittings for both per fOrmances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
pe., ---a.t,naaIs.

Herbert Spencer offered a character iStically original system of reckoning 1e clung to the 0uodecimaI system mainly because twelve can be diVideU " three and four as ten cannot. Blu le suggested that all the advantages f both systems might be combined b.! making twelve the basis of calculation nventirg two new disits to take tbe places of ten and eleven and making twelve times twelve the hundred Spencer scornfully remarked that the decimal system rests solely on the fact that man has ten fingers and ten toes If he had had twelve there never would have been any difhculty.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
Cur,cos 4.s.~s :. L-zter Bindings.

SLFiCGS <@.Si~S Gs --ELeF EndIn9S.
 Any one in the habit of perusing old i..tters is struck with the tone of great humility and deference which per sades the correspondence of our ances- sors
 A few specimens of the style of be- sinning and ending letters may prove interesting as in striking contrast to fe Iaeonic yours obedientiy,'' faith 'ully' or truly" of the present day. t would certainly be difficult to mata h he following subscription of a letter rom the Duke of Shrewsbury to Sir Thomas Hammer. dated September. l113: II de.:ire that you will believe hat, wherever I am. 1 shall always endeavor to deserve and very much ralue your friehdship. being. with a iincere esteem. sir. your most faithful Ind obedieDt servant. Shrewsbury"
 Frequently one meets with beIlicose subscriptions, as in the case of the Ear1s of Hutly and Errol. who in 1594 threat eEed awful consequences to the magistrates of Aberdeen unless they released certain gentlemen im- prisoned in their city and inscribed. " ours as ye will. either present peace or weir''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
Pleaded an Attenuation.

An 3ndia.la youth had called with a cab to take the judges daughter to a dance, scarcely two blocks <rom her home. The judge entered the room where the youth was waiting. Pac- ing across the room couple Of times with his head bent and thoughts con- centrated, he came shcrt about in front Of the youth and declafmed:
 Young man. this cab hiring to go two blocks is foolish, unwise, 1n- thoughtful, misguided, unreasonable lavis.I-a prodiGaIity-a-a-I am sur prised. My daughter is flesh and blood, and she won't melt, and fe her gown should be ruined I bought it. and I can buy her.
 That's all right, judge, but my father is paying for that cab.''-To- mans Home Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
Deaths and Funerals.

Daniel F. Kane, a former resident of this city and building superinten- dent of ability. died yesterday at the Presbyterian hospital, New York, after a short illness. He was about 40 years of age and lived in this city about 15 years ago. He superintend- ed the construction of the Court Elk change and the Barnun1-Thornpson buildings, and the Milford Public Li- brary for Thomas Murray. the New York contra ctor. He is survived by his widow, his mother and a brother, the latter two residents of West War ren Mass He was member of the Knights of Columbus of South Tram fngham, Mass. The remains were brought to this city on the 12:3O o'clock train this afternoon and taken fo St. MichaeFs cemetery. Funeral services were held this morning in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
The Curse.

An Irish authority thus defines as an expert the effects of a we'll deliv- cred curse: ''The belief among the an- cient Irish was that a curse once pro nounced must fall in some direction. If it has beer deserved by him on whom it is pronounced it will fall on him sooner OF later, but if it has not then it will return upon the person who pronounced it. They compare it to a wedge with which a woodman cleaves tfmber. If it has room to go it will go and cleave the wood, but if it has not it will fly out and strike the woodman himself who is driving 1t be- tween the eyes.''-London Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
SLASHED WITH RAZOR.
Italian Makes Murderous Assault on
 Girl in Torrington.

Glfl
 Torrington, March 18.-Dominic MartinelIi, an Italian 32 years old, committed a murderous assault on pretty Rose Galuggio, a girl of 16, while she was on her way to work yesterday morning. They were walk ing together when without warning the fellow drew razor with which he Zslashed her in the forehead and down one side of her face and across the back of the neck He then ran
 Dr. T. M. Ryan dressed the wounds, which, though not considered fatal will probably disfgure the girl for life.
 Martinelli was captured last night by Captain Newett of the police who had been searching for him in the woods about HarWinton, ThomaSton and TerryVi1le.
 MartInelli was armed with a knife and revolver when found, and had pulled the revolver on several men who were pursuing him. It is thought that the man is insane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
4 Quaint Enitaph.

Here is an epitapn which may be read in an English -churchyard attach d to bennington church:
 Here lies the body of Lady O'Loo ley. grcat-niece of Burke. commonly -alled the sublime. She was Bland Passionate and Deeply Religious: als, she painted in water colors and sem several pictures to the exhibition. Sht was the intimate friend Of Lady Jones And of such is the Kingdom of Heav- an OS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
SWEET SINGERS FOR Y. M. c. A

The Misses Mabel and Alice Bump and Miss Nanchen Adams. three of Bridgeport's well known artists will provide the music at the Sunday aft ernoon social at the Y. M C. A. next Sunday afternoon Miss Mabel Bump, mezzo-soprapo, and Miss Nanchen Adams. dramatic soprano. are pupils Of the well known teacher, Maestro G. M Sulli. of New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
Children Cry. FOR FLETCHER'S c A S c RIA FOUR COUNCILS UNITED
 TO NITIgTE GLASS

Seaside and Giln0ore Councils of the Royal Arcanun7 of this city. Mohican Council of Derby, and Volunteer Council of Milford. will meet this ev- ening at Seaside Council's hall in the sturdevant building. The degree team of Seaside Council will initiate a mum Der of candidates.
 Grand~ Regent Oscar L. Burdick of Stamford and other grand officers will he present. Entertainment and re- freshrnents will be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
Ra Po1+ If

"where did you steal that mai rom?-' demaEded the policeman as he cized the tramp.
 II didn't steal it." said the tramp. A lady up the street gave it me and oid me to beat it.''-Judge's Library.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
MESSENGER LAUNCHED
 Is PACK-F EXPRESS

The Messenger, a gasoline freight CT, and. the first boat built by the Lake Torpedo Boat Company, was launched at the ship yard on Sea- view avenue, yesterday afternoon, Tn the presence of a small number of people. The boat will be sent on her t1ial trip tomorrow, and later will be delivered to her owners, F. L. Johanns & Co.,, who will use her as a packet express to reach incoming and outgoing boats in New York harbor.