davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

S-ROOM MOD, 20 J STREET. ,.S $40 90
7-room mod. S07 Second ave. 81. 50! 50
T-room mod. go East End South. SfT 80
7-room mod, l72 st............. $50 90
5-room mod, 75o east 6th South. S22 90
5-room mod, "3I g st.............S So 90
5-room partly mod. 1870 So. 4th b.$IS. 90
Groom mod, No. Shelmcrdinc
ave. 3rd So. and 2nd East. SO 80
4-room mod. S2I SO. 9Th East, S22 90
i-room mod. SCI Lowell ave. 9th
East. 7th and Sth South........ ......
i-room apartments, Ord West and
9Th North ............ S2O. 90 ana slS.oO
a-room. 72l SO. Sth East, ......-r $l5 90
i-room, T2f So. State st..,......... $lJ. 90
Groom mod, so Chester ave, 5th
South and Sth East,..... ..,...... SlI 90
4 room. 16t West 9Th South. $40 90
Groom. 1866 West 9th Sou,h....... $40. 90
Groom. 122 State, st......,.........$ . 90
Groom apartment In the Avalon,
226 East Ord South; rooms light
and airy. and we'll arranged. Best
OF lauitor service. Rcnt......... Sl2 30
A. RICHTER. REAL ESTATE.
Call II. Harbach, Mgr. Rental Dept.
Both phones G31. 10 w, lst South st.
sll99
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
FOR RENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE COLONIAL,

THE COLONIAL,
Elegantly furnished two and three
room apartments. with bath. from S2S
a month and up. Single rooms, with and
WITHOUT bath, from SO n month and up
Bell phone Ex 81 Ind. 4i73. 1914
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

sl5: THREE NICE MODERN ROOMS;
400 North Main. Bell 69o-Y. No cIifl-
drcn. sIl53
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS,

LISTS GO KEY
lv to Goa editors. We place ooo
Nctiou technical cducalionaI,
poems. Write for circular. y,
ihors' Exchange, i5l Nassau -
York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

NICELY FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms, with gas 6c5 Richards ST., half
block south OF tabernacle. kSJ1o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

THE STANCOMBb. pI -,
rooms; excellent table. sa7 7'EAl E.al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
BOARD AND Roons

MODERN HOME, BEAuTIEIS, :
roundinSs. hot water heat. ~.
can give llrst-class acco,nmo,,.se va Z,
I3ur OF SIX adults. Referencaus
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
BABE CRUSHED TO
DEATH UNDER CAR
Little Clinton Thompson Killed Be-
fore Mothers Eyes on Third-St.;
Woman Swoons at Sight.

Running away from his mother, who
was trying to snatch him from his
perilous romp In the middle OF Third
ST.. Clinton George Thompson. two and
one-half years DID, laughed mis-
chievously as he toddled across the
street car tracks, with south-bound
depot car bearing down on him only
eix feet away. lie stumbled and fell.
and while Motorman Chester Rhodes.
OF No. 343 Hillger-ave., strained every
ounce of pressure OH the brakes, the
little body was drawn under the feii-
der and crushed 10 death.
Mrs. Thompson hardly more than a
yard behind the babe. was paralyzed
for an instant by the tragedy. Then,
with a scream, she attempted TO throw
herself under the car as though 10
drag her babys body from beneath the
wheels.
Arthur Haase, of No. 102 Scott-st..
had foreseen the tragedy. and was
racing TO snatch rhe baby from danger
when the little fellow was crushed be-
meath the wheels. Haase turned ID
time TO see Mrs. Thompson's delirious
action. He grabbed her. dragged her
away from the car, and she swooned IN
his arms.
Haase carried her into the house,
where she was revived with difiiculty,
only to rave deliriously; her mind
temporarily unbalanced by the pitifui
tragedy.
The accident occurred In front OF
the Thompson home, No 1868 Third
st.. shortly before noon.
Mrs. Thompson had always careful
" watched the little lad. on account
of the Depot line cars which passed
along the street. The highway was
a forbidden land TO the little fellow.
but while his mother was talking TO
a laundryman, Clinton took advantage
Of the opportunity. and slipped out
OF the doorway. Several minutes
later. Mrs. Thompson saw him play
ing in the street She started after
him, but he ran, laughing at the sport
of keeping Just beyond her reach.
Motorman Rhodes. and several eye
witnesses TO the accident, declare
that the child ran in front OF the
car. less than six feet ahead OF 1t.
making II impossible to stop the car
when he stumbled and fell between
the tracks. The car was travelling at
only moderate rate OF speed. but
Motorman Rhodes was helpless.
William De Laurier. for Coroner
Burgess, found that the babes neck
was broken, his body terribly crush
edI and both OF his legs were broken.
Alex Thompson. father OF the child.
ia employed by the White Star Line,
and is at Put-In-Bay, unloading boat
lead of supplies.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
FARE DECISION IS
VERY IMPORTANT
Means Transfer To Any Line Must
Be Issued on Three Cent Ticket,
Judge Phelan Says.

That the Detroit United railway, un-
der the decision handed down by the
supreme court in the Fairview case
Friday, will not only be compelled to
carry passengers TO the easterly city
limits as extended and to the city
limits I'm every other direction for one
fare. but also will be obliged 10 issue
transfers to any other line on three
cent tickets, is the firm belief Oh
Judge James Phelan, OF the record
er's court. whose decision the supreme
court has sustained.
THE decision means more than ap'
pears on the surface" said Judge
Pheian, Saturday morning. Its bene'
fits will be felt not only by the resi-
dents of the eastern section OF old
Fairview, who, under the decision,
can ride to any point in the city for
one fare, but concedlng the principle
of the decision TO be sound. its bene-
fits will be reaped by everybody
Hereafter a person who boards a
car on one of the three-cent lines, and
pays a three-cent ticket, can get a
transfer TO any other line, whether 1t
be a three-cent or hve-cent line, in
the city.
THE Detroit Railway franchise OBJ
ligates that company and its sue
cessors 70 give a transfer TO any othe'
line operated by 1t on a three-cent
ticket. The Detroit United Railway
The successor of the Detroit Railway
inherits its obligations in this regard
and, in my opinion, is now bound 70
transfer on three-cent tickets 10 five
cent lines"
An appeal from the decision OF the
state supreme court In the Fairview
street railway fare case is likely TO be
taken by the Detroit United Railway
or It's bondholdeIs. The case can be
carried TO the federal courts, ana
there is a very interesting question In
volved which will be watched by trac
tior men all over the country. as x
whether the extension OF a city's linn
It's carries with 1t the one-fare priv
ilege.
Attorney John G. Donnelly, one o
the legal advisers OF the ID. U. r., ha'
stated that he considers an appea
likely, and General Manager Frank w
Brooks says that there will be no I'm
mediate readjustment OF fares on th'
Jefferson line in Fairview as a resui
O, the decision.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
HERE'S POLICE LIST
or SAL00NKEEPERS
UNDER THE BAN
Times Secures Names Which Com
missioner Croul Furnished To Aid.
link and Which the Latter Has
Refused To Divulge.
Paul German and Herman Wartell
on the List, But Eddie Barnett
Is Not Included.

The Times prints below the list OF
saloonkeepers turned over to Aid
Herman F. link. chairman OF the
liquor regulation committee OF the
common council. by Police Commits
sioner Croul, and which Aid. link has
refused TO show the other members
OF the committee.
These are the saloonkeepers whom
the police would like TO see eliminat-
ed from the liquor traffic IN Detroit.
Among them are Paul German. No.
100 Michigan-ave., with whom the po-
lice have had considerable trouble In
the past, and Herman M. Warten.
proprietor of The Palm, No. 333 Ora
tiot-ave. The name OF Estimator Ed
ward Barnett, Wartell's former part
ner. whose saloon and dance hall on
Randolph-st., have been in the lime
light quite frequently. does not ap-
pear In the list. however. The list
follows
Miller & Lapp. No. ITO Myrtle-st.:
AL. Lipsinski, No. 26S Myrtle-st.;
RED" Sass (Charles W. No. 553
Chene-st Sam Vital, No. 46 Fort-st.
east; c. Matthews, No. log Brooklyn
ave-; Dennis G.. Walters. No. 273 Sec
cnd-st.: Frank Wolinkowski, No. 1869
Twenty-fifth-st.: David Breen, No. 229
First-st. j. Wetzel. No. 3l6 Michi-
gan.ave.; p. j. Shank. No 400 Hol-
brook-ave.; John Doherty, No. 20 JEFF
ferson-ave.; Paul German, No. 100
Michigan-ave.: JOS Busczek. No. $50
Warren-ave.; Buchanan Bros, No. 200
Holden-ave.; G.. McManis. No. 2S6
Michigan-ave.; Elmer Reaume, No. Sc
Congress-st east; Matthew Fialkow-
ski. No. 437 Moran-st.; T. II. Long,
No. 179 Abbott-st.: G.. w. Hall, No. 1877
Grandy-ave.; Chas. Bauer. No. 642
Antoine-st.; Klaft, Joseph, No. 1864
Russell-st.; Jos. Cats. No. 4S6 Eigh-
feminist: Olive Mannassau, No. CTS
Lincoln-ave.; Walter Kowalski, No.
1904 Russell-st. e. II. Hamilton, No.
316 Fort-st. east; A. Klawikowski. No.
$50 Twenty-third-st.; John Ulrich, No.
$40 Third-st. John Ronowski, No. .90S
Riopclle-st.; Frank Wyrembelski. No.
l4li Canton-ave.; Caroline Albrecht.
No. 2S9 Division-st.: r. thinner, No.
453 Rivard-st.; Bromislau Wegrowski.
No. 422 Ferry-ave.: John Goldi. No.
354 Gratiot-ave.; Frank Schaffran, No.
1913 Russell-st.; Emilio Mumbello.
No. All Rivardst.; Lawrence Stanis-
lowski, No. 1896 Dubois-st.; Edna
Swan, No. 1856 Chene-st.: II. NJ. War
tell. No. 333 Gratiot-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
JUST ONE VOTER IN DISTRICT.
Joseph clcre is Only Man In Tenth
Of the Eighth.

Joseph Gicre has the unique dis
tinction of being the entire voting
population OF one Michigan voting dis
trict. He Is the sole resident of the
tenth precinct OF the Eighth ward
which consists OF bit OF land be
tween Twelfth-st and Hanover-ave
north OF the boulevard. There was
another resident in the precinct last
election but he has now moved away
Gicre will organize himself into a
registration and election board, cast
his vote and prepare his poll book and
deliver his suffrage over TO a police
man 20 carry the returns TO the city
hall. Il is understood that the city
will not send him an election booth,
but will let him use his house for a
polling place.
Gicre called up Deputy City Clerk
Gadd. Saturday morning. regarding ar
rangements for enrolment Monday.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
MAYOR TO URGE PAYMENT.
Webster and Bancroft Are Entitled To
More Money, He Says.

If the committee Of fifty ordinance Is
accepted by the n. u. X. and the voter
cf the city. Mayor Breitmeyer will
recommend that an additional sum be
paid to Attorney Clyde |. Webster. who
drew up the ordinance, and also TO En-
slneer Frederick I. Bancroft, who
made the appraisal OF the ID. ". r
property. Each has received a very
small sum for his services.
IF a settlement is made, Webster
and Barefoot should be given compll
mentary fees" says the mayor. Web
ster deserves great credit for drawing
up an ordinance which defes criti
cism: Bancroft worked long time
and worked hard on the appraisal
The city can well AFFORD TO show this
courtesy To these men"
II has been suggested that Ave
weeks rental frcm the ID. u. r.. OF
t10,5O0, be set aside for this purpose
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
WOMAN PROBATION
OFFICER ATTACKED
Mob Pummels Miss Walton as She
Escorts Girl To House of Good
Shepherd and Prisoner Escapes.

On her way TO the House OF tho
Good Shepherd In charge OF MISS
Walton. acting as probation of1cer
from Judge Hulbert's court, Esther
Gudenau, l5 years old. so appealed 10
the sympathies of group OF young
men and women workers, that they
assisted the girl TO escape, and mob
bed Miss Walton when she recaptur-
ed Esther. During the melee, Esther
got away again, and is still at large.
Miss Walton. a volunteer in the So
ciety work OF Judge Hulbert's correc-
tive institution, Is inconsolable-aiso
somewhat bruised, az the result OF
being roughly handled by the young
working folks.
Miss Ida Freeman. the regular pro-
baton officer, had her hands full.
with four other girls, so Miss Walton
was given the job Of taking demure
Esther to the House OF the Good
Shepherd.
Off,cer and prisoner boarded
Fort.st. car. All of the way out,
Esther wept and moaned. She loudly
acclaimed that she was being kid
naped, and bewailed the fate that
would soon overtake her. when the
big doors OF the institution closed be-
hind her, and she would be shut
away from the world. Meanwhile,
the sensibilities OF the passengers,
all honest toilers, were at high pres
sure. Arrived at Eighteenth-st., with
the forbidding walls of the place in
plain view, Esther tore her hair and
raved.
Somebody tripped Miss Walton as
she got of the car. Esther fled, with
Miss Walton in hot pursuit The
fugitive was overtaken. but the now
thoroughly aroused passengers had
joined in the chase. They surrounded
Miss Walton, dragged her away from
her prisoner. and slapped and pun
meled her. Esther. still wailing, rae
ed down the street, and has not been
seen since.
AS usual, the escape was carefully
suppressed. Even the police were
denied Information as to the identity
of the fugitive or her escort.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
JEWELRY STOLEN IN DETROIT
IS RECOVERED IN COLUMBUS
Was Taken From Residence Of Mrs.
Jesse, But Thiefs Mother Hands
Il Over To PoIice

Nearly 5000 worth OF jewelry, stolen
from Mrs. Sophie jesse. of No. 1869
Champlaln.st.. March Is. has been re-
turned by the police of Columbus, O.,
who received it from the mother OF
Chester Spielman, 20 years old, for
mer roomer In the Jesse home.
Detectives Donovan and Grove
learned that Spielmans home is In
Columbus. and that he had fed there
With the jewelry. They obtained a
warrant against him, and sent the war.
rant to the Columbus police, who went
TO arrest him, only TO learn that he
had skipped Meanwhile, his mother
found the jewelry hidden in the bed
clothing in his roor. She turned the
stuff over TO the Columbus police, WIN
sent II here by express The warrant
has been withdrawn.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
SAYS $4,000 WAS OFFERED
FOR MANS TESTIMONY
Witness In BaIlInser Case Testifies
John w. Dudley Said He Had Been
Offered Sum BY Golfers Weekly.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Some-
thing Of a sensation developed soon
after the congressional committee IN
vestigating the Ballinger-Pinchot con-
tioversy convened today when II. X.
Love, former special agent Of the land
Office. declared on the stand that John
w. Dudley, formerly register OF the
Jeaneau land Office. Alaska. had in
formed him In February that Col
liers Weekly had told him Dudley
that ut would be worth from $4,000
to $4,000 TO him to come to Washing
ton and testify before the commit
tee"
After a sharp examination OF the
witness by members of the commit
tee. IL was decided by unanimous
vote of the committee to send for
Dudley.
AS register OF the juneau office,
Dudley had a great deal 10 do with
the Cunningham entries.
Il think" said Rep. Madison, that
any attempt to influence witnesses be
fore this committee should be thor
oughly looked into In this particular
case | believe that this man Dudley
should be summoned here. We ought
to get the very bottom Of the matter. "
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
NOT FOR CALENDER.
Attorney Says He's Not Candidate For
Vacant Estlmatorshlp.

Attorney s. ID. Calender: II desire
to correct a statement appearing In a
morning paper connecting my nance
as a candidate for appointment as esti4
mator-at-large to fill vacancy caused
by the death OF the late w. w. Fergu-
son. Several members OF the board Of
estimates have spoken To me about IL,
expressing a desire that | go on the
board, but | am not a candidate and
could not accept the position at the
present time. | am informed that the
active work of the board begins April
8. have work In court all the follow
Ing week, and with other professional
duties ! could not give attention to the
important work of the board OF estL
mates during the present month IL ap-
pointed. therefore ask that my name
he not used In that connection"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
FRANK c. P|NGREE
|. HAS PASSED AWAY
Well-Known Citizen and Brother of
Late Governor, Succumbs To At
tack of Apoplexy.

Frank c. Pingree. president OF the
Plngree company. and dae OF OF De-
troit's best-known business men. died
In his home No. So Eliot-st.. at 9:45
Saturday morning. surrounded by the
members of his family. Mr.. Pingree.
whose death Is due to apoplexy. one
attack occurring early in February and
the other last Sunday. had lain UNI
conscious for several days. No ar
rangements for the funeral have yet
been made.
Frank c. Pingree was bred to the
trade Of shoe-making. His father,
Jasper Pingree, was a shoemaker in
Denmark, Maine, and one of the
relics that has hung In +. c. Pingree' 8
Office for years Is boot made by his
father In 1861. Frank Pingree was
born In lS4S. His brother. Hazen s.
Pingree, went TO Hopkinton, Mass.
to learn the newer methods of shoe
making in a factory there and the
younger brother followed
When Hazen S. Pingree went TO the
war IA volunteer, his younger broth
er remained in Hopkinton. The war
over, Hazen S. Pingree came TO De-
troit and In 1866 went into partner
ship with G. H. Smith under the firm
name of Pingree Il Smith. They
purchased a small shoe shop at what
was then Croghan and Randolph-sts.
their entire capital being only 1880
and their employees numbering only
about eight.
IN
Detroit to work for his brother and
has made his home here ever since.
Fifteen years later, c. II. Smith re-
tired, and new partnership COM
posed Of Hazen 8. Pingree, Frank G.
Pingree and John b. Howarth was
formed. The old name was retained
however. until after the death Of Gov.
Hagen S. Pingree. March /, 1902. the
concern was Incorporated as The
Pingree Co, and Frank c. Pingree has
been its president ever since.
The late George Angel, who was
president OF the City Savings bank.
was close friend of Frank G. Pin
gree and the latter became vice-presi-
dent OF the bank. At Angeles death.
Pingree was elected to the presidency
of the institution, although he was
unable to give as much time to II as
he desired, and the actual guidance of
the banks fortunes was In the hands
OF Frank C.. Andrews. the vice-prest
dent.
Friends Of Mr.. Pingree attribute his
poor health in the last few years and
his death at this time to the collapse
of the bank. At the time of the fail
ure In 1902, Pingree found himself
heavily involved financially, and with
a load of worries and responsibilities
which II took years to get rid Of He
was also deeply grieved by the revela-
tions as to the way that bank affairs
had been manipulated. without his
knowledge. by men whom he had
trusted. In 1904 he suffered slight
stroke Of apoplexy and his health has
never been good since.
Frank Pingree was known as
man who was true TO his friends and
very good friend to have. His office
is decorated with the pictures of his
friends whose likenesses he liked to
have about him. Besides his business,
his principal interest was In the First
Congregational church, in which he
held the position OF president of the
board of trustees for many years.
He is survived by his widow and
two sons. Everett and Roy Pingree.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
BYsTANDER GOT HIS"
Mikes In squabbIe and, as Usual,
Fares Badly.

avs DautJs
Fred Buxbaum, No. 241 Montcalm-
st east. was the Innocent bystander
when a Detroit ambulance driver and
groceryman had a collision and q
quarrel at Monroe-ave. and Randolph
81. Saturday morning, and, OF course,
3uxbaum got his"
George Temple. 10 years old. living
al No. $50 Sixteen.h-st-, was driving
the ambulance. which colllded with
the horse driven by Grocer William
Hcnning, No. PA Twelfth-st. The gro
GERS horse was knocked down, and
Heuning strobe toward the ambulance
10 get the drivers name.
A wrangle followed. Buxbaum. who
had seen the affalr. started after po-
liceman.
Temple jumped on the ambulance.
grabbed BuxhRum by the throat. and
started 20 pummel him. Then Buzz
baum and Temple we're both arrested
by Patroilnan Henry Smith. ...--
Temple was taken to court on .
charge OF disturbing the peace. Bux-
baum. released, went before The judge
as a witness.
Temple was released on suspended
sentence.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
HAINES PAIR DIVORCED.
Husband Produces Letter In Which
Wife Admits Having An Affinity.

A letter signed by Grace Haines
admitting improper conduct with a
former member of the Detroit ball
club, was introduced in Judge Hos
mer's court. Saturday morning, by
Herbert Haines in his suit for divorce
Shortly after writing the letter, Mrs
Haines Joined the "A Knight for n
Day" company and left the city. Be.
fore going she filed a crossbill In
answer to her husbands bill for di'
vorce. In which she repudiated the
confession, declaring II was made at
the point OF a revolver.
Haines, member of the Avenue
theater orchestra, was granted a de-
cree. Mrs. Haines did not appear.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
ENROLL NEXT MONDAY IF YOU
WOULD VOTE IN PRIMARIES

To vote at the primary election fall
day, April
Only primary for the
IL &
such; a be enrolled
Voters enroll who
in 1905 enroll later Only those who
be
at the registration and enrolment primary
fall
are posted in
30 your o
enrolment pr,
governor
governor you
are enrolled
You amliation
are n
you your right to participate in the nmna
o be
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
Postoffice Robbers Sentenced

Judge Swan imposed sentence. SAT-
urday morning. on Thomas Edwards,
alias Slim" and Frank Rice. alias
Rance" who had pleaded guilty 20
burglarizing the postofiice in Tenn
perance. Mich. Each was given three
years and six months in Fort Leavep-
worth prison and each was fined $500
In addition. Sentence was deferred
one week in the case OF Attorney
Thomas w. Fitzsimmons. convicted Of
obstructing federal officer In the
performance Of his duty. II is under
stood that Fitzsimmons will appeal.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
pIsorderIy Draws s25 Fine.

George H. Yates, 26 years old. who
came here recently from Flint. Mich
and rented a front room at No. 81
Montcalm.st. east. was fined s25. with
the alternative OF serving 30 days. for
insulting women who passed HIS dwell
ing. The police had received several
complaints OF the actions OF Yates, and
Patrolman Alex Tremontle was ser'
20 the place. Saturday. He witnesses
Yates conduct. Yates tainted when
ARRESTED.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
seeks separate Maintenance.

Mrs. Pear j. Cornwell, defendant
In a divorce suit brought by her hus
band John j. Cornwell. which was dis
missed by Judge Muffin several
months ago, filed suit for separate
maintenance Saturday morning Mrs
CornweH states In her bill that her
husband will inherit considerable
property in a short time. and that he
wished to get rid of her so that n
will not have To share his fortune
with her. She asks for a suitable
amount 10 support herself and their
child