davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-25
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msaa erspatns has Cincinnati G0lis6lait.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-25
Oeis.ntbnms 6ppofbeien.
Gineinnati. "a. San

Heue 5ppothtfen
Caroline 9oehr an Amtric. Bombing
Co., $803.
Wolter g. Diyon an TitIe GuorGIs
tee q aruE Co. $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
CLUB TO INCORPORATE.
WITH 200 MEMBERS

The 200. 900 club OF Salt Lake City will
be incorporated with 200 members. the
larger number OF which is already Sc
cured. AS soon as this number of mem
hers has been acquired. IL line of action
Will be taken TO induce manufacturing
plants TO come here.
To promote this industry the 200, 900
club will lend energy In the way OF buy
ing lands for plants and extend encour-
agement 10 the extent OF financial aid
and business to lave factories cstab-
lished In this city and its environments.
The object OF this club is to promote
and expand the business OF Salt Lake
and vicinity and further Tie outgrowth
OF this stale. \ united effort OF this
sort Will naturally Increase the wealth
and population OF Utah. the advocates of
the club say.
This is an organization OF business
men. composed OF the foremost mcr-
chants. professional and active business
men OF the city.
1.-THE 200. 900 club" as one of its mem
bers expressed il. "is not social Or
ganization, especially. IL is being or
ganized for the express purpose OF pro-
Lake and the great wealth OF the terri
tory tributary to this city We are in
measure asleep 10 cur opportunities. and
our object is TO awaken the people.
I'VE hope TO see every man who has
an interest in Salt Lake City's future
prosperity wear a badge. such will be
designed by the club. that will proclaim
''I live in Salt Lake, believe In Salt
Lake City: come here and help us build
UP the greatest inland city In this or
any other country "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
RATES ON
UTAH FOSSILS HIGH
DR.. Holland and Other Scienti-
fc Men Discuss Tariffs
Charged in West.

PITTSBURG. Dec. 97-Sccntific men
from all parts of North America arc
here today attending the annual meet
ing OF the American Geological society,
American archaeological society and the
Society of Geograpbcrs.
The gcologists were in session today
the paleontologists viii meet tomorrow
and the geoeraphers will hold their first
session Thursday President w. N. Frew
of the Carnegie institute board OF trus-
tees welcomed the delegates at today's
meeting and Dr. Arnold Hague made an
address.
Subjects to be discussed include every
thing from the formation of pebbles To
causes OF earthquakes and gcysers and
the creation of minerals and volcanoes.
The question Of freight rates was ono
of the cngrossing topics discussed by the
American Geological society at Its an
nual meeting here today when DR.. w.
j. Holland, director of the Carnegie mu-
scum, presented resolution asking the
appointment OF a committee to take up
with the railroads the matter of change
in the classification Of fossils.
DR.. Holland declared he had paid $4,000
freight charges on shipment OF fossil
rock from Utah for which $500 would ap-
pear ample In comparison with other
freight schedules.
After the reception of several reports
OF a technical nature these officers were
nominated for election 10 serve next year:
President. Professor William paws OF
Harvard. vice presidents, W. n. Rice,
Connecticut. Wesleyan; w. B. Scott
Prlnceton secretary, DR.. T.. Q. liovey,
American Museum of Natural History
New York City: treasurer, w. b. ClarK.
Johns Hopkins; librarian, II. +, Cushing,
Western Reserve.
The retiring president. DR., Arnold
Hague, made his annual address tonight
and the annual smoker was held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
COURT is MERCIFUL TO
CHRISTMAS SINNERS

II was motley crew of an even score
that faced Judge Whitaker Tuesday af-
ternoon each member Of which answered
to the charge OF intoxication. Energetic
and long continued IL not wise ceebra-
tiop of the Christmas holiday appeared to
be the main cause of the many arrests
The court was in lenient mood and
in every case but one the Judgment was:
You may go. but don't come back
again
Added to the afternoon docket were
eighteen cases of varrancy the result
of numerous arrests of idlers made In
the last two days. All but two OF these
prisoners pleaded guilty and we're given
four hours to leave the city. with a
sixty day sentence hanging over them.
The cases of the two who wished to
stand trial were continued for q day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
PUT NEGRO IN SAFE
TO C|RCUMvENT MOB
Finally Rescues Prison
er, Who Almost SmOthers
in Express Strong Box.
Concluded From Page Ono.

truck, but the truck was drawn from
beneath him and the crowd yelled him
down, The officials were unable to cope
with the situation at this time.
At 7:l5 the mob burst open the door
of tho express room where the sheriffs
and their prisoners had locked them
selves in. All the windows wcre broken
and the mob demanded the negro IS
life. But the latter was pushed into
the concealed vault of the express COM
pany for safe keeping with hardly 4
breath of air.
An appeal to Governor Glasscock ut
Charleston for state troops was fol
lowed Immediately by an order for tho
mobilization of the militia at Clarks.
burg, Grafton and Parkersburg and
their dispatch here by special train,
Until tho arrival of the troops it was
necessary to confine tho negro in the
airless vault.
Although there was danger of suf-
locating him, 1T was considered a
greater peril to release him while the
mob's frenzy was at its height,
Negro Bound Over.
After the ncgro's hearing this after
without bail, to answer TO the charge
of assault and attempted murder.
The Anglin girl took the stand her
self after all other witnesses, and spec
tators were excluded from the court
room while she told how Furby at
tackled her while she was returning
from the dairy on her fathers farm
last Saturday night.
While she struggled he dragged her
fully 800 yards, and following the at.
tacks he was in the alleged act OF
strangling her when a railroad flag
man came running to her rescue. Tho
negro ran to horse tied nearby and
made of, but the animal fell, throwing
the rider. His shoulder was dislocatcd
and he was captured,
Following the trial a mob collected
at the court house and demanded the
negro, but with the organization of a
large squad of special deputies and the
regular force, Sheriff Alfred succeeded
in getting his man to the railroad sta
tiop, planning TO take him to Clarks-
burg. The train was an hour late,
however, and the mob meanwhile grew
TO such proportions that when the train
arrived the authorities were unable to
carry out their plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
CHRISTMAS RUSH SMASHES
ALL P0ST0FFICE RECORDS

According TO the partial report of busi-
ness done at the postoffice the six days
prior to Christmas, all records were bro
ken.
The amount of mail matter sent out
has been totaled by Postmaster a. L..
Thomas, but the report on the incoming
mail has not been estimated. In the
six days there were SOC pouches of let
ters dispatched and $500 pouches OF pack
ages. There was a total OF i06, ESQ let
tcrs
The total sale of stamps was Sill
S0I.99. as compared with SiO.630.11 for
the corresponding period last year. an
advance OF s1177SS. There were sos
pouches of registered mall. or an aver
age OF 1874 each day. There were 95iS
pieces OF registered mail dispa atched. The
average number for each day was 125S
Postmaster Thomas says he has not
completed the report OF packages and
letters received in the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL, EsTATE-1Mpgovpn

>~~~~~~~~-~~--~~~~>-->-~->-~
An apartment house. nearly new, con-
sl20 per month; can be bought for $4,000
II is located on the east side and Ia a
good renter. Nearly 18 per cent gross On
money Invested.
Here Is another one:
Tho corner 6th South and Ist Wee,
loxSs rods. improved with a l0-roor,
brick house. . four-room brick houses
and old frame houses. Tho lot with
out improvements Ia raslly worth $40 o0n
| Will donate the improvements II you
This Is one OF the best speculative buys
on the market
q neat new double brick terrane m
Sth South near 5th East: rent $40 per
month. has all modern improvements dis
arNearlng beds. Can be bought for sIoSo
cash to pay down the rent will pay the
balance.
On T street. near IND ave. east front
good. substantial Groom brick cottage:
all rooms on ground floor: ccmented base,
ment under entire house; furnace heat
sleeping porch: lot 2lx71 rods to alIey
VIII go at S625o; $1,000 cash. bal. $50 per
month.
Near 9Th East and 9th South. have the
best 4-room modern brick cottage for sale
IN this city. II you want to live In this
Vicinity you don't have 10 look any more
let me show you this one: $1,000 cash will
handle It,. The price Is $500 1t Is near
the new high school site and will bring
great deal more when the high school
Is completed.
| good. Too numerous to advertise them
all. II you In the market to buv
| a house. lot or acreage don't miss nv
office,
A. RICHTER,
10 West 1st South. Phones Sal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
ACTORS ARE ENTERTAINED
BY COLUMBUS KNIGHTS

Several of the men of the ''Stubborn
Cinderella company, playing at the
Colonial theater, were the guests of the
knights of Columbus at an informal
gathering at the Knights of Columbus
hall after the play Tuesday night. The
memmers of the company contributed
largely TO the entertainment of the
evening with songs and stories.
Most of the men with the Stubborn
Cinderella company are members of
the knights Of Columbus. aud they en-
:ioyed The treat given them by Salt
Lake council All the guests proved
themselves talented and versatile art
lists. and their part of the entertain.
ment was a pronounced success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
B'NAI BIRTH MEETS
AND NAMES OFFICERS

AZ the annual meeting of the Independ
ent order Of B'nai Birth held Tuesday
night David Leavitt was elected presI-
dent 10 succeed l. Siegel, who closes a
successful administration. The other Of
ficers chosen were MS follows:
Ezra Is. Baer. vice president: NJ. Aaron
recording secretary: Herman Hahn. finan-
cial secretary; David Spitz. treasurer,
trustee, three-year term. II. S. Joseph
Under the bylaws Of the order, T.
SIegel becomes monitor. Sam Bosenblatt
was elected assistant monitor.
There were no contests for any of the
Offices with the exception of that of
trustee. for which spirited contest de-
veloped between Albert Graupe tho re-
tiring trustee. and MIR. Joseph. In which
The latter came out the victor.
Milton Josepb. chairman of the enter
taiument committee reported that sthe
recent minstrel show was both a fnan- =
cIll and an artistic sucCess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
DIED

collin this city, December 26. 1910,
Margaret :. Coll. aged IL months. lit
tie daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fl.
Coll of Garfield, Utah The funeral
services will be held today. December IS
1910 at > p. IN. at the funeral chapel Of
Eber w. Hall, l6+ South West Temple
street. Interment Mount Olivct
this city December
~ 1910 OF heart disease. Anna j. j.
Christensen, aged 81 Years. wife OF Peter
NJ. Christensen of 500 East Eleventh
South The body will be taken to Sandy
for interment. Funeral announcement
la ter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Siegel's Hearing.

The hearing OF William Siegel. charged
with violation of the new white slave
traffic act. will be held this morning be-
fore Charles Baldwin, United States COM
missioner. Siegel is alleged to have
brought twenty.year-old Agnes Nelson
from Denver toSSalt Lake City and to
have either induced her or forced heI
ting her here. This Is violation of the
new white slave act. which prohibits
he taking OF a girl. regardless OF nation
ality. from one state TO another for i'm
moral purposes. The penalty is five
years in prison and q fine Of Sh0O0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Coal Mine Inspector Hurt.

J. e. Petit. state coal mine Inspector.
was injured Saturday I'm a fall at the
shaft OF the Grass Valley coal mine near
Coalvillc. Losing his footing. Petit,
while inspecting the SHAFT. fell Il short
distance. and a rib was broken. After
being under the care OF "A physician at
the mining camp for two days. he was
able to return 10 the city Monday night
He left Tuesday night for the southern
part OF the state to attend TO investi-
cations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
CITIZENS FIRM SAYS
1T ISN'T in COMBINE

Secretary of State C.. S. Tingoy has
received letter from the Citizens Coal
company respecting the notice he sent
out 10 number of companies Decem
ber 5. with regard TO the existence OF
a coal combine in this state.
The company, by its president. f. H.
O'Brien, denies emphatically that il is IL
member of any association. combine or
trust. having for It's object the fixing
OF the price of coal. The company also
offers to do anything In it's power 10
assist Secretary Tingey in his investiga-
flnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
PEDDLED 'ELK MEAT,
AND 1T COST HIM DEAR
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc lrlDune.
ST ANTHONY. Ida. Dec. &c. N,
Nell OF Jacksons Hole, while peddlng elk
meat about the city OF Ashton. was ar
rested by Bob Osborne. a game warden
and owner Of the famous Osborne ranch
at Island Park. Neil was taken before
the city authorities and made To pay
fine OF $50. and take out city license OF
S6 in addition. He was also made to pay
four quarters which he had In his posses
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
BARRIERS DESIRE TO
RAISE CRAFTS STANDARD

Next Tuesday night the BARRIERS of this
city Will hold meeting. TO which all
are invited. whether union members or
not. The meeting will be held in Fedcr-
alton hall. Fourth South and State
streets, at S o'clock.
The purpose OF this meeting lis TO dis
cuss trade conditions ut this time with
asview OF raising the standard Of ths
craft and Improving sanitary. conditions.
g. NJ Feieer. international representa-
tive OF The BARRIERS union, will be pres-
an account Of the disaster that wrecked
The Los Angeles Times building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
PLUMBING INSPECTOR
MAY ATTEND MEETING

Plumbing Inspector John w Farrell
mas received a letter from the American
Society of Inspectors OF Plumbing and
Senltary Engineers calling his attention
the convention to be held In Mil
,iaukee February 6 to s, Inclusive
" is suggested in the letter that Salt
AXE CITY should be represented nj the
convention and that the expenses Of the
Plumbing inspector should he Iaid, in
order that he may attend
The convention means much TO the
conservation Of public health and Salt
Lake doubtless Will be represented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
CUT FLOWERS
WANTED

STRONG. HEALTHY. YOUNG AMERl-
can wants work of any kind. in or out.
F-23, Tribune. NoSS2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS,

Comedy.
SALT LAKE THEATER-"The Trav-
cling Salesman" Matinee, 2:l5;
evening. Sis.
Musical Comcdy.s
COLONIAL THEATER-"A Stubborn
Cinderella" Matinee. s:1oi even
ing, S.l5,
Drama,
GARRICK THEATER-"The Girl OF
the Golden West" Evening, Sis.
NEW REVIER THEATER-"God'
Country" Matinee, 2:lo: evening,
Sis.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM THEATER = Advanced
vaudeville. Matinee. 2:15; even
ing. SIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

NEW 1850 4o-N r, s-PASSENGER
Overland at a sacrifice, l.. r. Mann.
'inursfort hotel. sS5If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Paws Back AlimonY.

John Livingston appeared before Judge
Morse in the equity division OF the Third
district cour. Monday, paid over $50 on
account OF back alimony due to his wife
der. Livingston was given a strong hint
by Judge Morse last Friday that he would
be sent to jail II he failed to pay the
amount, and he promptly got busy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

COMPLETE STORE AND BAKERY
fixtures. wagon and horse; d snap Ad-
dress F-33. Tribune, X2SS5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
WANTED
wANTED-FEMALE HELP

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR CLEAN
ing, Sanitari,im baths. x2S9l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

FRESH cows. CALVES. ANY AGE:
poultry; bull kept for service: COWS
fetched. Saunders. rear 1915 South Main
Phone 2S74-Y, x1S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

REFINED LADY WOULD LIKE POSI-
ton as Inanageress Of first-class room
Ing house or apartment. would leave city;
references exchanged. Address F-35,
Tribune x2964
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

WANTED-TEN PERSONS WITH ANY
blood Infection: Will treat absolutely
free to demonstrate our new cure for
blood troubles. Call over Luna tbeater.
N2ae2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Rob Box once of $1,000.

TULSA. Okla. Dec. o7.-Enterng the
box office OF tho Grand Opera house to-
night during performance. two youths
stole approximately $1,000 They escaped
IL Is thought. OH IL northbound train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

A HIGHLY ACCOMPLISHED PROFES-
sor Of music wishes 10 give lessons In
music or languages in return for room
and breakfast F34. Tribune, x29I0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
WANTED s1TuAT1oNs-FEMALB

YOUNG WOMAN DE-
sires position as housekeeper. Address
F-25. Tribune, X2S26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

A LADY STENOGRAPHER WANT.
position; good references. Bell .T7a-Z
x2SS7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Hundreds of Persons III Adams
County, Ohio. Frankly Con-
fess the Offense.
MANY ARE DISFRANCHISED
Judge Estimates That Indictments
Will Number More Than
One Thousand.

WEST UNION, o., Dee. 27.-There
WAS another big cleanup today by the
grand jury Investigating the charges
of franchise bribing in Adams county,
and with tho expectation of a largor
finding tomorrow, Judge Blair tonight
believes the indictments will exceed IN
number his previous estimate Of one
thousand.
The grand Jury reported 122 indict-
ments, and carefully revised figures
bring the present total up to 747 1t is
expected that l45 more will be re-
turned tomorrow morning.
Of those arraigned today, seventy
pleaded guilty and four not guilty. The
usual fines and disfranc chisements were
imposed on those confessing,
Fully ouebalf of those who have
been before the court seem to favor the
investigation. and openly declare IT is
.rnrer They want vote selling to stop.
Wagon loads of voters arrive at the
courthouse from all parts of the county
They hurry before Judge Blair plead
guilty, hear their sentences and are
disfranchiscd.
COLUMBUS. o., Dee. Ex-Governor
Harmon tonight denied that he would
ask the legislature to investigate the
election frauds in Adams county. He
saws he is satisfied the local invcstiga-
tioD being made Will be thorough. and
that the practice of buying and selling
votes will be ended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
FUNERAL NOTICES

PENNEY-The funeral of Mrs. Berta A.
Penney, wife of j. c. Penney. will be
held from the family residence. 371 Sew
enth avenue. Thursday afternoon. Decem-
ber %, at , o'clock. Interment, Mt, Oil
Naf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Family Cut OFF, Apparently, but
Son Says All Heirs Are
Satisfied.
REQUESTS TO MUSEUMS
AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS
Paintings to Be Sold at Private
Sale Instead of at Public
Auction.

NEWPORT. r. L.. Dec 27.-The win
of the late John Lafaree. artist and au-
thor, was opened in the probate court
here today. II dated in New York
City, April %. 1910.
None of the members OF Mr.. Lafarge's
family is mentioned In the WILL nor is
there any ntimatlon whatever OF the
size of his estate. nor does he leave any
specific bequest I'm terms Of cash. Grace
E, Barnes OF Larchmont N. Y. is
named as eNecutrix, with the request
that she be not required to furnish
bonds.
The will provides That all drawings Of
the Iestator be offered to the Metro
polltun, Carnegie. Worcester and Seattle
museums for a sum TO be determined by
the cNecutriN, and If the offers are not
accepted by TIN museums named. the
drawings are TO be sold at public auc-
ton
Paintings at Private Sale.
The paintings OF the artist are to be
disposed of in the same manner. with
the exception that private sale is pro-
vided Instead of public auction In the
event that the museums do not care TO
purchase the paintings at the prices
named by the eNecutriN-
The books, studio effects and all other
articles OF personal property belonging
10 the testator arc TO be disposed Of by
the eXecutriX in the most advantageous
manner and the proceeds of such sales
are to be distributed by her among GER
tain persons named III Il separate paper
Provision Is made that the royalties
from the books OF the testator shall be
paid TO the eXccutriX, who is TO continue
their publication.
The testator expressed the wich that
all expenses OF his interment. the build
ing of a tomb and his debts be paid
from the proceeds of the sale of his ef-
fects. and the remainder is to be dis
tributed among such museums and other
public institutions as his eXecutrix may
designate,
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-C. Grant La
farge, Oldest son OF John Lafarge. cx
planned tonight some OF the unusual
clauses OF the viii of his father.
'"Thc reason why my fathers will is
so unusual" said Mr.. Lafargc, was that
he had no estate to dispose of except his
paintings. drawings and royalties from
his books. Miss Grace Edith Barnes.
who is given sole charge OF this estate for
many years. acted as his confidential
agent in dsposing of his output, and he
chose her as exccutriX because she is
the one person best able TO realize the
highest prices on the estate. The fam
lily was not cut off nor will there he
any contest OF the will.
1--WE all agree that father did exactly
right -