davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Loa, March 8, 1910.
ease state in your next
points the game warden
e salary for each county,
A READER.
;ame Commissioner twho
" the governor) appoints
dens. They each receive
There are six chief war
game wardens may also
y the state commissioner:
So a day while actually
W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

counts eight by ffteens
the fours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
HONS AND
lSWERS

,rly, Utah. Feb. 8, 1910.
,or the following question::
'nmestead or IN any way
u or dry farm on a forest
%. in what way!
SUBSCRIBER.
IA on a national forest re-
iust first make application
States forest service, and
nmended by that depart
United States land office,
!, ne NAV do so, Under
ions he can secure title 10
be must fulfill certain re-
the forest service TO do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Hagcrman, Ida, March s.

Hagcrman, Ida, March s.
] have seen recently several articles
in The Tribune in regards to Acapulco,
Mex Will YOU please give all lnforma-
tion possible as to climate, temperature,
principal industries. population, percent
age Of English speaking people. distance
from San Francisco, distance from west
end of Panama canal. distance TO City
road spoken of? Do you know If Aca-
pulco has chamber of commerce that ]
might get more definite information
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Acapulco is seaport of Mexico, on
the Pacific IN the state Of Guerrero. 1t
has a noble landlockcd harbor with n
depth Of wafer of 125 TO $50 feet: it is
1887 miles from San Francisco, and
1886 miles from Panama. 1T is the chief
port Of call for steamers plying between
San Francisco and South American
ports The climate is naturally very hor
but the temperature rs modified by the
remarkable natural tunnel or cut known
as the Abra de San Nicolas, through the
rock mountains. which admits the cool
mountain air into tho heated harbor II
San Francisco. It's population is given.
tenth is American. So far as we know,
Acapulco has no chamber of commerce,
but tho Hon. George w. Bartch Of this
city, on his return from Mexico, can
probably give all information You may
ask about the place. and the enterprise
OF which he is the general counsel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
A New DrugleSS Cure

To people who drugs surgeons knives hospitals
bills the drugless for female
troubles disorders stomach kidney and liver trouble,
rheumatism paralysis and other ailments of
will be hailed with delight Cho
KTopractcs natural and the only
principle idea that the best help nature
do the work expected to do 20 assist and not to drve
stimulate.
Chropractc a system adjusting and strengthening the
to their 1t pleas
does interfere with the daily work.
equally female and positive and
1t impossible explain it all here but consulta
ton will convince you that it will help you at
Examinations and consultations free during office hours
the system will be explained inqurng If suf
f. any mentioned you suffering need
lessly, because Chropractc will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
WOmen's Ready-to-Wear
and Millinery Section

Fashion has Designed beautiful stVcS than thc
will show YOU Wednesdays -SkiIlfu figures have
worked no more exquisite creations that YOU may try
at opcning-Its revelation in beautiful garments
Neatest tailored suits in the choicest shades and fabrics
Elegant gowns and coas in most appropriate shades and
cloths for evening afternoon Dainest dresses in
the soft sheer fabrics for summer-while beautiful silk
and sheer soft fabric with each other for first
place to beauty and attractveness.
The millinery selection has been carefully attained
have worked with idea supply the excu-
and beautiful trimmed hats that could be found and
exhibit certainly speaks well for corts-he prices
here will be particularly attractve-f YOU know millinery
values at all You II certainly be pleasantly surprised when
YOU hear the price your selection quoted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
The Juvenile Section

Is complete i'll every rcspcct-suits. rccfers.
caps furnishings and all the accessories that 90
TO complete the boys outfit will be found here
al unformaly reasonable prices. The little
Miss will receive careful attention. dainty little
dresses. tailored suits. waists, skirts and every
thing to make the latle girl happy has been ar
ranged in prettiest styles and newest ideas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Our State Street Location

Not only makes it possible for us to sell su-
perior qualities at lower figures, but it also
makes it absolutely necessary for us to mark
our merchandise al lower prices-we must
make il worth while to shoppers-make them
feel that an article purchased al Daniels repre-
sents goodly saving in each and every in
stance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

be some way whereby the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

snen1ber the address = BungalozV Theatre
jBuiidir1g, State St. Remember the dafe-Nexf
gvednesday, March Sixteenth. Lasts three
lays.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
SAVE THREE FROM FLAMES
Then Young Men Who Perform
Rescue Work Depart.

Jnaided by police or firemen three
young men saved woman, her infant
son and another lad. q schooIboy, dur
ing a fire Of unknown origin which
nearly destroyed the fat house at No
113 East 18th street. last night After
they had finished their rescue work the
trio hurriedly departed
William Prusle. Harold Geigerman and
George Mckenzie were participating in
3 SNOWFALL battle with crowd Of other
youths when one of them saw smoke
coming out Of the fat house basement.
Al the same time they heard some one
shout Fire. and saw men and women
running down the fire escap pes. One of
them sent in an alarm and then the three
dashed into the building Mrs. James
Cranston was in bed in her apartment
on the fourth floor with her thirteen
Toonths-old son Vincent, sufferer from
bronchitis PrusIe carried her to the
hall. which was already afire.
With 3 number OF planks the Young
men bridged the opening of an airshaft
and helped the scared men and women
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
ROBBERS TRAVEL IN AUTO
Two Men and a Woman Ransack
New Rochelle House.

Two men in evening dress and a woman,
all IN fur overcoats, with a large yellow
automobile and 2 negro chauffeur, robbed
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph \.
Murthey. No. y Lincoln street. New
Rochelle, and are believed to have repeated
the trick at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac walIach. No 50 Bay View avenue.
on Tuesday night.
In the Murthey home jewelry valued at
g 900 was taken. but the silver plate and
cut glass III the dining room were NOT
touched From the WaIIach home the
burglars took clothing and jewelry valued
of 500 Miss Eva Glardon, who lives cp-
posits the Nurtheys: told The police that
she saw z man and woman in evening dress
emerge from the front door and stand q
few minutes as though bidding goodby TO
some one in the house
As they left the porch the man took of
his hat and with a bow, said IN a loud
voice Well good night. well see you
next week" Then he closed the door
handed the woman down the steps and
into the automobile, where they we're joined
tv q second man. The former carried two
suit cases.
After the automobile was out of sight
Miss Glardon noticed that one of the parlor
windows was open. and she ran across the
street 20 the home OF Mr.. Murthey's father.
The latter found that one OF the parlOr
windows had been forced open and that
the rooms on the second story had been
ransacke6 and the contents OF bureau
drawers and closets turned out on the floors
in the searcn for jewelry and money.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
TO LIBEL DUVEEN STOCK
Art Objects Valued at $500, 600
NAV Be Forfeited.

libel fer the forfeiture Of art objects
and antiques in the store Of Duveen Broth
e-s Valued a. $500. geo viii Be fled within
few davs IT The United States Circuit Court
nv William L Wemple, Assistant United
states Attorney. who Is IN charge OF the
governments case against the hrr7. 4
further libel fer the value OF al goods al
legged % haze been undervalusd for inlpcr-
-stlon will Be fled as soon as the customs
lIauidators have traced all these objects 70
the homes Of the millionaire patrons of the
ar importing house
TIE stock now n the firms store at Nc
302 Fifth avenue Is estimated 70 be worth
s.. .osoooo Il is all under seizure al the
present time and in charge Of q special
agent of the Treasury Department The
government. however. allows the sale Of all
goods n the store. even those against
which II claims the right Of forfeiture
When one of these objects is sold the value
4 It Is placed on the lioei for the forfeiture
Of values and taken from the list Of arti-
cIss 10 be forfeited
L was said Yesterday that the firm has
been greatly embarrassed By the seizure of
the goods and the announcep1ent that al
objects undervalued were subject 10 forfeit
IRE. Some Of their rich customers who owe
money 70 The frm have refused To pay
until the question Of the possession Of the
articles bought has been definitely settled
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
FIRE At FULTON MARKET
Watchman Dies in Flames That
Destroy Many Stalls.

Charles Fulton, the night vatchman at
the Old Fulton Market. at Fulton and South
streets. was burned TO death yesterday
morning in fire which partially destroyed
the building The damage to the building
Is estimated at about $500 while the deal
ers in the burned out stalls probably lost
$3.50. Most of the loss was in fish, crabs,
Holsters and other sea food
II Is supposed that the fire originated
from a gasolene lamp OF an oil stove in
the stall OF Behrens & Avery An alarm
rung in just before noon brought fire ap
paratus hUrrying 10 the scene and inter
rLpted busy buying time. Traffic was
congested for an hour.
Fulton had been up all night and had
gone TO sleep about II O'Clock in his room
In the tower at the southeast corner of the
building. No flames could be seen from
outside the structure. but heavy smoke
DUnIeavy and Orr made their way to Full
tons room. II was too late when they
found him. for he had been forgotten in
the first few minutes OF the fire. and he
had been srnothered and then burned to
death It is said that he deaf and
probably did not hear the turmoil about
him
Fulton was forty-tHo years old, lived in
the market most of the time, but occasion
ally paid a visit 10 his sister n Hacken-
sack, N J., where he is supposed TO own
property He was well known about the
market.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
FAMILY SEEKS INCORPORATION
Cooperation in Social and Business
Affairs Object Of It's Members.

Brooklyn NAV have IN unusual corpora
ton. Under the names OF A and L ia
ccnzon a family seeks 10 be incorporated
Their descendants want cooperation in
family social and business affairs. 4
Jacobson IS retired hat manufacturer
He and his wife. Leba. live al No. 2e7
Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn. Each is seven
tv-seven years Old. Descendants Of the
family. numbering sixty i've, viii form the
corporation.
Pernard Jacobson. Or No 598 Eastern
Parkway. Brooklyn. was responsible for
the idea Of incorporation. The parents and
their descendants assembled on SUNDAY in
his home where the preliminary organiza-
ton was effected. 4 fund was subscribed
and officers elected. Harry Jacobson.
grandson Of the head OF the family, was
chosen president. Julius Biederman. vice
president, BENJAMIN Jacobson, secretary,
and Harry Jacobson. treasurer
Winter and summer entertainments viii
De held by the family. and il is expected
that the corporation eventually may 20
into some business
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
SAYS WIFE KILLED SELF
Man on Trial for Murder De-
clares She Slashed Him Also.

Abraham Roth, who is on trial in General
Sessions charged with the murder OF his
wife Bertha, testified yesterday that she
had attempted TO kin him and had then
killed herself. thinking the slash which she
gave him across the throat had caused his
death Two OF Roth's children testified
that he had threatened 10 kill their moth
or Although ROth's counsel tried TO prove
that the Yiddish word "derhagenen' meant
TO slap more often than it meant to
kill" Roth en- the witness stand used the
yiddish word 10 tell OF a threat his wife
had made 10 kill him.
Roth said that his wife had made his eX-
isteuce miserable by qUarreling with hun
and neighbors. and that he had been sepa-
rated from her fer short time Two fer
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
BIG MONEY JOBS IN QUEENS
Cost Of Culvert Work Excessive
Under Gresser, Says Witness.

When Patrick z. Leahy, former Superin-
tendeut Of Highways of the Borough of
Queens. gave a comparison of figures yes
terday his testimony created a sensation
at the graft hearing before Commissioner
Samuel H Ordway in Long Island City
Leahy reappeared to correct his previous
testimony in regard to building five cul-
verts. The sensational. comparisons made
by Leahy We're as follows: CuIvert at the
Flushing Water Works. work worth about
$50, city PAID s5+5; cuIvert at Central
avenue bridge. work worth about $50 city
paid SS52. culvert at Black Stump Road.
work worth about 80, city PAID $S72; cuI-
vert at jackson avenue near Flushing
Creek, work worth about $500. city paid
SS83: culvert on Strong's Causeway, city
paid S9S7. worth amount paid.
When asked TO tell how the work came
to be done. Leahy testified that in the
presence of Municipal Justice John NJ. Cra-
gen. who al the time vas secretary to
President Gresser; Municipal Justice Alfred
Z. Denton, at the time Commissioner Of
Public Works. and former Under Sheriff
John ". Phillips. the question Of repairing
cuIverts came up for discussion in the Of
fee Of President Gresser in the early part
of June Of last year. Finally il was pro-
posed to find culyerts for Phillips to re-
pair
Following this conference. the witness
said. ne found several bids and specif1ca-
tions all properly signed lying on his desk
and he also testified that they could not
have been given out without the knowledge
Of President GreEseT.
Justice Denton, who was present during
the correction by Leahy of his previous tes-
timonv. was sworn and made a positive de-
NAL Of Leal7y's testimony about the cul-
verts. Denton testified that when he re-
fused TO sign an order for some of the cul-
vert work. Philips threatened him with a
revolver and he then referred the matter
70 President CreSser.
Philips vas called as : 7-itness. He re
fused 10 ne sworn, saying he vas under
Indictment Commissioner Ordway then di-
rected his arrest for contempt Of court. The
hearing viii be continued on SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
CARD PLAYING BY PATRoLMEN
Commissioner Cropsey Seems Uncon-
7inced of Guilt of Five Men.

Commissioner Cropsev adjourned the
hearing Of the five patrolmen attached to
the EIdridge street station who appeared
before him YESTERDAY on charges of play
ing cards III the station house. II Is un-
derstood that charges viii be preferred
against some Of the higher officials in the
station. The patroimen were Timothy J.
Sullivan. Charles MorchauseT. David Nj
Young. David SIero and Norris ffrassherg
sullivan told the Commissioner that a
brother officer found an old decE of cards
and tried to show the men a few tricks.
sullivan said the cards were in Patrol
man EIarrts9us hands when Lieutenant
Donol11e appeared.
Despite the fact that Donohue had re
ported 10 the captain that all the patrol
men had cards. ne told the Commissioner
that only tvvo had cards. but later con
trsdicted himself hy saying all had cards.
Harrison, according to Donohue. hGd been
eyonerateJ Iy the captain after an inYes-
uealion Vi the alleged card playing.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
sLoCUM FUND NEARLy GONE
DwindIes from About $4,000 to SIS.
Survivors Are Told

large number Of the General Slocum
Survivors Association met in Schuetzen
Hall. No. lo 81. Marks place, last evening
70 consider the great shrinkaEe IN the
fund contributed for the support Of the
7-ictfr7e of the disaster Charles Dersch.
president. read Communication from the
Srate Attorney Generals office showing
that out Of a fund Of some $4,000 there
would be left n the hands Of the minis
ter-s committee only g. or 80 after legal
sxuerses had cesn paid
The reading Of the report was the signal
for an outbreak of indigna ton. From all
rarts OF tlle hall were heard sounds OF
dieapproval. Air. Dersch severely crit
cised the ministers committee for us
r,erhod of handling the fund
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

tracing Company. which has the contract
to clean away the snow from 18th to 5sth
streets, on the West Side, had few men al
work along Broadway in their territory be
cause Of the shortage Of trucks. Indelli.
coufo-ti 9 SereteIIi, contractors in charge
OF the work OF the lower East Side, had
much the some bother.
Snow Inspector Gunther said Yesterday
that some 80 trucks. all that were avail
able in the city. were At work in various
sections. -Four CT five gangs or men were
il service during the forenoon. and in d
short time they had the street cleared for
traffic as far north as Spring street. Work
from that point went ahead rapidly I'D
town once the men got started. and despite
the shortage in carts, the snow was cleared
from the centre Of the street in short order.
Fourteenth. Sd and saith streets were
cleared early
Employees Of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment were kept busy during the morning
keeping cutters and crossings clear Of
slush and mud. The removal Of ashes and
garbage went on without interruption.
Commissioner Edwards. Secretary Scarlon
end the deputy commissioners We're or all
through the day and last night watching
the regular department men and the extra
helpers hired for the day
Nr. O'Brien in the early morning had $50
men and 2oo carts in The Bronx. He in
creased the force later in the day. The men
we're counted off in squads-and set 70 work
al 135th street and Third avenue. 18th
street and Third avenue 152d street from
Courtlandt 10 Melrose avenue and at Third
avenue and nth street BY eight o'clock
yesterday morning the streets were ready
for normal traffic. Swcepers kept Inc car
tracks free OF snow.
All over the city during the day con-
sidera Die delay vas caused b. the falling
Of horses or ny the refusal Of drivers to
get their teams off the car tracks Traffic
OF the Broadway and Sixth avenue lines
was tied UP for half sn hour at Sd street
yesterday morning when :, horse one Of
four attached % . repair wagon Of the
METROPOLITAN street Railway company
STUN bled and fell at SD street and Broad
vsy- The voTlzrne1 had considerable trou-
HE in getting the heavy truck off the
rack
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

The flights of Barrier and MOisant We're
over a route of sixteen miles, By shortest
calculation. It lay from the aviation field
at the old Montgomery Park race course,
70 a point several miles north of Memphis
known as Hen and Chicken Island, thence
along the Mississippi River TO Presidents $
Island, four miles to the south. and back
to the starting point.
Barrier assembled at just inmates and 81
seconds after o'clock. Describing uniform
spiTals, he rose to a height of 500 feet.
Then he darted westward over the house
tops of the suburbs, and in three minutes
was looking down on the tall buildings of
the downtown district. At the first turn
ing point he switched sharply to the south,
following the course Of the river to the
second turn. He then headed eastward,
landing at Is minutes and 80 Is seconds
after the hour.
It was a remarkable fight. He held TO
the prescribed course almost TO a. dot. and
in this had the advantage over Moisart-
The latter in his turns described wide
semicircles at q height Of 1.000 feet His
time was IS minutes 16 2-5 seconds, part of
which was lost in aerial gyrations for the
benefit Of uplookers who crowded house
tops and other points of vantage.
~ edIQeI COIdiLlcHS almost perfect
The air was COOL but bright sun was
shining. and there was just the suggestion
OF a breeze.
While the cross-city fight was the feat
ure, it did not furnish all the thrills TO
the afternoons programme. Charles x.
Hamilton. in his heavier bipIane, missed
death by q hair breadth. and in his effort
performed q spectacular feat of air1nan-
SI3fr, In an ay1jhi+ia0 flight he had acFeS
4 height of 201 feet when his motor went
dead" Then he started TO glide. eventually
striking the earth with a thump. his ma
chine a wreck, but his bones whole. He
retains painful cuts and bruises about his
face and body. however, as a menlento OF
the mishap.
Roland 6. Garros. who sustained broken
nose and other minor hurts when he fell
several days ago, demonstrated his pluck
to-day. His face still bandaged, ne went
aloft for ten minutes Then came Moisant
with 4 series Of aerial tricks. and Rene
Simon and John J. Frishie
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
SLEIGH RUNAWAY IN PARK
Mounted Patrol1nan Saves Woman in
First Accident Of the Winter

The ret sleighing runaway Of the season
occurred In Central Park late YESTERDAY Y
afternoon. and but for Mounted Patrol
man Taylor it might have ended dfsas-
trously fer the one woman occupant
The sleigh. 4 dainty affair on light run
ners. was opposite 61th street on the West
Drive. when the horse, spirited BAY,
bolted Taylor was on the drive a short
distance away. and when the horse. drag
ging the sleigh, gaHoped southward he
started in pursuit. He caught Up with the
runaway opposite 61th street and soon sub
dued the frightened animal The woman
IN the sleigh said she vas Mrs. William
- Smith. OF No. 81 West SD street
When inquiries We're made at that ad-
dress II was learned that William Naum-
berg and his family occupied the house
He said that he did not know the owner
Of the sleigh, and that his wife had not
been sleighing in the park.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
SNOW DISAPPEARS FAST
Edwards Has Principal Streets
in Condition for Traffic.
TOO FEW CARTS AT First
Later, However, Downtown Men
Get Started and Business
Section Is Cleared.

Commissioner Edwards. assisted by his
deputy, John !. @ o'Brien- in charge Of The
Bronx. set 10 work before dawn vester-
day riddins the city streets of the snow
Before dark last evening all Of the princi-
pel thoroughfares in Manhattan and The
Bronx were III for travel. though the cold
made the roadways too slippery for speed
by teams or cars
To q certain degree the contractors in
charge Of the work in the business districts
downtown had difficulty in getting 10 work
early. owing 70 the lack of trucks. all OF
which had been taken I'D for work in other
parts of the town The !. J. Shea Con-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
COLLEGE MEN GIVE CONCERT
Philharmonic Society at Columbia En-
tertains Large Audience

The annual student concert of Columbia.
University was held at Earl Hall last night
before a large audience, under the auspices
of the Philharmonic Society. The selections
were well received, and the abundant ap-
pIause testified to the appreciation OF those
present
The programme included the following
selections. The Phedre Overture" ." The
Suite from the South a Legend from
La Provence" " Moorish Dance Song In
the Tavern and The 2IaFche Triomph-
ale" the last named being composed by
n. S Gers ie. the manager Of the Phil
harmonic Society.
Walter Avery was the soloist for the
evening. and his BARITONE voice was at its
pest About fifty men faced the baton un-
der the leadership OF 3. c Tuthill. Fol
lowing the concert d dance OF twelve
numbers took place.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
HoNoRED SEAMAN DEAD
G. E. Read Set the hearsarge in Action
for Fight with the Alabama.

Bristol r. l., Dec. 7.-George E. Read.
Congressional Medal OF Honor seaman
of the civil War. died at the Soldiers' Home
here to-day. aged - He was one of the
crew of the Kearsarge at the time of its
battle with the Confederate cruiser Ala
bama of the coast of France. during the
closing days of the war.
To Read is accorded the honor of having
first discovered the Confederate vessel as
she slowly drifted out from her anchorage
under the cliffs of Cherbourg to prepare
for the battle. Read ran to the officer OF
the deck and gave the word and immedi-
ately the kearsarse was prepared for sc-
tiop.