davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
SAYS FISH DIET Is
NOT CAUSE OF CANCER

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Congress
Of the American Physicians and Sur
geons. In It's session here today, began
4 discussion OF medical, surgical and
therapeutic questions More than 1000
delegates are attending the conference.
III d paper presented to the American
Chronological association. DR., r, c.,
Curtin OF Philadelphia took issue with
those who have Contended recently that
cancer was caused by eating fish. par
tlcularly trout
He argued that statistics showed that
cancer was more common in centers OF
population. where not one person In fifty
eats trout, The country lad who lived
on trout. he continued. was seldom nf-
hicted.
His opinion was that cancer was prob
ably caused by over nutrition.
Among other conclusions he drew In
his paper were the following:
That cancer was increasing: that II
seemed TO be hereditary. that II was
more common in temperate regions; that
blacks and dark skinned peoples seemed
somewhat immune, and that II was more
common among the better fed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
FAY0RITE DAUGHTER
OF HARTMAN TO WE'D

NEW YORK. May AIRS. AverilI
Hartman. widow OF the late E. II. Harrl-
man, declined tonight TO discuss a re-
port that her daughter Mary will marry
Charles Cary Rumsey of Buffalo. When
Mrs. Hartman was informed today that
news OF such an engagement was cur
rent, she sent back word.
II Will neither confirm nor deny the
report"
The entire bulk of the Hartman MIL
lions was left without condition To Mrs
Hartman, and IL is inferred that the
children. in the course of time, Will
share the estate among themselves.
There are Ave children living-Corne
lIa the eldest daughter who married
Robert Livingstone Gerry: Mary, now re-
ported engaged TO Mr. Rumsey: Carol
vino was presented TO society a year ago:
William AverIl. now in Yale, and Ro
land. a lad of 13.
Miss Mary Hartman was said TO be her
fathers favorlte daughter. She shared
his love Of horses and cattle. his plain
During his life he took the greatest pride
In her executive ability and at his death
she succeeded him as manager OF Arden
farms with their $4,000 acres and hun
dreds of head OF cattle,
Rumsey Is a sculptor. His model was
accepted by a committee chosen to build
a memorial to Hartman at Goshen. the
county seat of Orange county. In which
Arden farms are situated.
Mrs. Hartman and her daughter spent
the winter AT their town house In Fifth
avenue, Mr.. Rumsey also was much In
New York this winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
COMPLAINT MAY
Be DISMISSED
Probable That Prosecution of
Howell and Others viii
Be Dropped.
WIDOW OF AUTOMOBILE
VICTIM TO GET DAMAGES
Understood Mrs. Faut Is to Be
Paid $4,000 by Way of
Compromise.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 4.-Prooeedings in the
preliminary hearing in the case Of the
state against William c. Howell, George
Larson. Johr Larson and Elliott Ken
slaughter. came to an abrupt conclusion
this morning. when County Attorney
David Jenson asked the court TO continue
the hearing without date, and order
TO that effect was entered by Judge
j. d. Murphy Of the city court.
The defendants occupied an automobile
owned and driven al the time by Will
j. when the machine ran into and in
who was crossing Washington avenue at
Twenty third street, For some timc II
was not generally known whose machine
1t was that struck the man. but the
coroners jury found that the Howell ma
chime was responsible 70 rhis death.
When the county attorney secured an
indefinite postponement of the hearing TO-
day II was afterward announced that a
monetary settlement VIII probably be ef-
fectcd by the defendants and the widow
OF Faut, who was represented In court
this morning by Judge III. II. Henderson,
Attorneys T. d. Johnson, J. r. BaGley
and George HalVerson appeared for the
defendants and consented To the post
ponement OF the case.
The county attorney declared that the
offensc charged is misdemennor and
may be compromised. IL is unde erstood
that tender OF $4,000 has been made TO
the widow, and that an acceptance OF
this amount will mean the dismissal Of
the criminal action against the occupants
Of the automobile al the time Faut was
killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
SCIENTISTS OF ENGLAND
GIVE PEARY GOLD MEDAL

LONDON. May 4.-Before vast audi
ence at Royal Albert hall. the Royal
Geographical society tonight presented
Commander Robert l.. Peary with the
special gold medal OF the society. and
through It's president welcomed the
American explorer "a THE first and only
human being who ever led a party OF his
fellow creatures to a pole of the earth"
a silver replica of the medal was pre-
sented to Captain Robert y. Bartlett
When the two explorers entered the
hall accompanied by Major Leonard
Darwin, president of the society, the
great audience arose to welcome them
and accorded them a reception befitting
national heroes.
Commander Peary prefaced his lecture
with tribute 10 British Arctic explor-
ers. The lecture was enthusiastically re-
ceived. the audience again rising to
cheer when q picture showing the stars
and stripes flying al the pole was thrown
on screen.
Al the conclusion OF the lecture Sir
George Mares, vice admiral, retired. who
commanded the Challenger expedition in
1873 moved vote of thanks 10 Pcary
which was seconded by Admiral Sir
Lewis Beaumont the veteran Arctic ex-
plorer, and by Captain Robert Il, Scott.
who will command the British expedition
10 the south pole this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Us of the lnterm0untain Region
TAYLOR BADLY HURT;
TRAMPLED IN RUNAWAY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LEHI. May 4.-Judge Samuel r. Taylor
came near being killed today by rum
away horse attached to cart. The.
near the postoffice when he was knocked
down and trampled by the frightened
animal. which had left the street and
was clearing the pavement Of pedestrians.
a doctor was called and found that Mr;
Taylor. who is advanced In years. had
sustained some broken ribs and suffered
other injuries which may prove serious.
Sunday, May Is, Lehis new tabernacle
will be dedicated. Several prominent
church dignltaries VIII be down from
been sent to all OF I.ehis ex-residents
to come back home for the day. Men
are at work giving the woodwork new
coat Of paint and retuvenating, The
the $500 pipe organ, has cost upwards
OF $50 600 and is one of the finest ward
houses In the state.
All the grade schools. excepting the
eighth grade: Will close for this school
ercses will be given I'm the tabernacle,
and tomorrow night In the opera house
the schools, under the direction OF Pro-
fessor McAlister, will present a can
tata.
Judge Kendall this week fixed a fine
Of $50 each on two plain drunks. The city
is determined that not only Will the sale
Of Intoxicating liquors be prohibited, but
that drunks with liquor from other towns
will be given stiff sentences.
The waterworks are rapidly nearing
completion The city council held ses-
sion Tuesday night and fixed the fol-
lowing rates for water users Lawns,
cents per square yard for season. one
house tap. $6 per year; additional taps, 90
ing stock from one TO five head so cents,
and % cents for each additional head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
LIKE FINDING MONEY.

Schramm-Johnson, Drugs, the popular
druggists. are making an offer that is
Just like finding money for they are sell
ing regular 50-cent bottle of DIR. How.
ard S celebrated specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia at half price.
| addition to this large discount they
agree to return the money 10 any pur-
chaser whom the specific does not cure.
1t is only recently through the solici-
tatlon Of Schramm johnson, Drugs, that
this medicine could be bought for less
than fifty cents. They urged the pro-
prietors to allow them TO sell it at
this reduced price for little while,
agreeing to sell certain amount.
Anyone who suffers with headache,
dyspepsia, dizziness. sour stomach,
specks before the eyes or any liver trou-
BILE should take advantage of this op
portunity, for DR.. Howard S specific will
cure all these troubles. But if by any
chance it should not, Schramm- johnson,
Drugs, will return your money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
SCORES ARE SEARCHING
FOR TWO MURDERERS

PRESCOTT, Ariz. May 4.-Scores OF
men are out tonight securing the hills
in search of two MeXicans who attacked
Mrs, George Mahard wife OF promi-
nent mining operator. at a lonely camp
In the Orc Fine district. and then killed
her and her husband, last Monday.
News OF the tragedy was brought here
today by cowboys who found the bodies
OF the victims where the assassins had
left them Sheriff Smith and a posse of
deputies at once took the trail and II
is a race now between him and an un-
official man hunting party composed of
furious citizens who are determined to
lynch the MeXicans If they come upon
them before Smith does. There are
many Individual hunters also on the
trail. seeking TO win the reward OF $1,000
offered by the supervisors for the slayers,
dead or alive.
According to those who found tho bod
les of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahard, the woman
had been mlstreated before her life was
taken. There were evidences OF Il fierce
struggle between the slayers and their
victims Mahard S body was found outside
the shanty, with two bullets in his head.
He evidently was shot down while hurry
Ing TO the house in answer TO the calls
OF his WIFE, whose body lay amid the
wreckage Of the cabins scanty furni-
ture, with the clothing torn TO rib
bOnS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
SUGAR FRAUDS CASE
is PROBABLY DELAYED

NEW YORK. May 4.-The illness OF
one OF its chief witnesses may further
hamper the government in its prosecu-
tion of Charles Hellle. secretary of the
American Sugar Refining company, whose
trial on sugar underweighing conspiracy
charges Is set for May 10. The supreme
out Heikes immunity plea. and the long
delayed trial was to be begun next week.
Richard Parr. the customs official who
discovered the fraudulent device by
which the government was deprived OF
duties on sugar imports and whose tes-
timony was expected TO play an import
ant part In the trial OF Heike and other
men indicted with him in this connection,
is threatened with appendicitis and an
operation may be necessary.
The prosecution will be greatly ham
pered If Parr Is unable to appear. al
though II is said new evidence OF an
important nature has been discovered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR
IS SURELY A BOOSTER

CHICAGO, May 4-Fresh from the
bring the exposition to Celebrate the
opening OF the Panama canal to San
Francisco. Governor Glllett OF California
and party of eighteen arrived In Chi
cago today, en- route to Washington
The party. which is composed OF promi-
nent political and business men OF San
Francisco includes, besides Governor
GilIett. Mayor Mccarthy OF San Fran
cisco and Victor II. Metcalf former sec
retary of the navy. They arrived at 1:30
p. m and are due in Washington tomor-
row at 4s40 p m. The purpose of the
trip is to gain federal sanction of the
exposition.
Governor Gillett, in arguing In favor
of San Francisco, declares II would lead
many persons TO take the trip from the
east via the new canal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
REVEALS DETAILS
OF WHITE SLAVERY
Young Girls Handled as Mer-
chandise and Delivered to
Lives of Shame.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Harry Levenson,
under Indictment as white SLAYER"
told the district attorney today that there
are at least three "stockades' in New
York In each OF which from five TO ten
young girls are kept ready night and
day for instant delivery wherever they
may be wanted.
Little effort. said Levenson, is made
to recruit women from the street. The
stockades are filed with young girls who
are unhappy at home or live unhappy
lives on their own earnings, or long for
good clothes, gayety and freedom from
restraint. Well dressed women single
out such cases. he said. first winning
attention from an invitation to dinner,
when they describe the ease and pleas
ure OF the alternative they propose.
The girls delivered to the stockades
II then becomes the business OF the pro-
prietor to place his merchandise In his
end of the traffic Levenson said he was
a specialist His business was to find
house whore girls were wanted. The
house paid the stockade keeper a lump
sum and allowed Levenson 10 per cent
of the girls earnings.
There was no further word tonight OF
the little Hastings girl, IL years old, who
Is missing. and 1t Is feared may have
been murdered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
BANKERS NOT CERTAIN
AS TO PROPOSED ACTION

ATLANTIC CITY, y j.. May MEM
bers Of the executive council OF the
American Bankers association in session
here today refused TO take definite action
on the proposition to segregate savings
funds in national banks and trust com
panics and place such accounts under
The same restrictions now thrown around
deposits in savings banks
Opponents of the measure claimed that
such action would tie up millions Of dol
lars Of interest bearing deposits I'm rcgu-
lar banks In such n manner as TO force
their use for only specific purposes and
take the money out OF the regular chan
nels OF loan trade The measure was
tabled but II ls expected TO come up at
the American Bankers convention in
Los Angeles In October
The executive council went. on record
as In favor OF n big exposition to cele-
brate tho opening OF the Panama canal In
1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
= = REEN RIVER:
iRRIGATI0N PLANT

III Tribune,
lER. May l.-The Denver
Railroad company has
-,c,oading 10000 tons OF coal
storage 10 have on hand
y rgency- a great boom Is
z e In railroad circles this
'ge construction train with
nMen are working out of here
XII ie track in fine shape. as
hVtfic Is expected when the
1 4 Is in running shape.
- s-Morse people. who are
Nj Lake, have the great tur-
sf wheels and steam plants
.ts>d at the dam for the
vIfSn company. which was a
as the river is very high
- could furnish water for
: ooot lift.
= Roberts. secretary OF the
IN company. left his office
the depot on business a
Lered his office and turned
poks and papers, finding
kD anything 10 him but an
uIg5 gun. He made way with
- the Underhili drug store,
n TO sell IL. When Mr.. Un-
q the gun and went TO
Roberts of the fact the
iSthe back way and made
later he was picked up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
SAYS GREEN-EYED MONSTER
POSSESSED HER HUSBAND
Special To The Tribune.

OGDEN, May Jealousy. the green
eyed kind that prompts a person TO make
the widest accusations while under its
spell. is one OF the charges against Rob-
ert Brush made by Elcnor Brush in a
complaint for divorce filed with the coun-
" clerk this afternoon.
he freouentlv acc,ses the pIaIniiff of
immoral conduct, according 10 the COM
plaint, and Mrs. Brush says that the
mental worry occasioned by such re-
marks has seriously affected her health.
The Brushes were married at KEN
merer Wyo.. December. 1903 and the
four months of their welded life Brush
has failed tn provide her with the COM
mon necessaries OF life, according to the
complaint. Mrs. Brush also wants her
maiden name, Rice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
SCHOOL BOYS FIGHT
LIKE REAL PUGILISTS

SAN MATEO. Cal, May 4.-Stripped
to the waist and using bare fists. David
Caldwell and Otto George, two fresh
men of the local high school, fought an
eight-roun1 battle in the basement Of
the school Yesterday, Caldwell finally
said to be rivals in love and bitter
feud between them resulted in tho en-
counter. The blow that lost George the
fight rendered George unconscious and
it was long after the referee counted the
fatal ten that he recovered.
George, it is said, has challenged
Caldwell to a return fight next Satur,
daY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
FRENCH PLEADS GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF BURGLARY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN, May 4.-Joe French pleaded
guilty to a charge OF burglary in the
second degree In the district court this
morning and next Saturday morning was
set for the passing OF sentence, r, c..
Brightwen, charged with the same Of
Tense. entered a plea of not guilty.
Toy Smith, the negro desperate who
attempted to kill Patrolman O. II. Mohl
man while the latter had him under ar
rest and later was captured at Evan
ston and brought back to Ogden. pleaded
not guilty TO n charge of assault with
intent TO commit murder, His attor~
ney demurrcd TO the information, but the
motion was oVerruled by the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
STRIKING ILLUSTRATION
OF MODERN ECONOMY

SEATTLE. Wash. May 4.-The steam
ship Protesilaus loading here for Eu-
rope. will include in her cargo for Ham
burg l20. 900 bales Of scrap tin from the
Puget Sound canneries TO be used In the
manufacture OF metal toys and shipped
to America again to delight the children.
Heretofore the waste metal has been
thrown away. Now II is pressed In bales
like hay, and Germany Is eager to buy 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Prominent Man Insane.

PASADENA. Cal. May 4.-Themas II,
Croft founder Of Pasadena and "A wealthy
property owner. was committed TO the
state asylum for the insane at Patton
today. Mr.. Croft was stricken with pa
ralysis several years ago and a second
stroke recently bercft him of his rea-
son, Mr.. Croft was lieutenant aboard
with the M0rrimac, He brought
colony from Indiana and settled here
I'm 1875
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
OGDEN WANTS SAFE AND
SANE FOURTH OF JULY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 4-The safe and sane cell
ebration OF the GLORIOUS Fourth is
giving the city school authorities some
concern and a committee composed OF
d. II, Adams, principal OF the sub-high
school; j. o. Cross. principal OF the high
school. and Joel Harris. principal of the
Harris school, has been appointed to
look into the matter and make suEges-
Iions towards that end
II is probable that the city council
VIII be asked 10 pass an ordnance pro-
hihiting the use OF 1recrackers and other
explosives and the teachers OF the vari-
Gus schools will he requested TO teach
the pupils that there IS a more sensible
way to observe the day than by the use
OF explosives and other devices for pro-
ducine noise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
F.,R0MANCE:
hIwLAND TO BINGHAM


|plg Tribune.
Jay 4.-The conclusion of
ge beginning last fall while
alton In the northwest
Hp23fhe announcement Of the
|rOp is Anna Gehen. postofGcc
,1ber OF years in the local
ir- Max Davidson Of Port
h~ eceived her annual vaca-
postofiice early last fall
|Alaska Yukon Pacific eN-
ng at Portland n short
4fIT,tnce had II that Mr.. Dav-
UQlI Iwooed her with the cul =
|pVy announced.
~ the eldest daughter of
|.,,s : Geffen OF "a Carr Fork
~, ,>sidents in Bingham. Mr.
t. ngham's pioneer Jeweler
La Gis a young business man
" Titcrn city.
kept busy receiving con-
,>1lhe contemplated marriage
b y fplace In carly September
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Forcing Vaccination.

LINCOLN. Neb. May 4.-Chancellor
Avery of the University OF Nebraska to-
day directed that the students submit TO
vaccination or report to the authorities
each day for examination. All university
gatherings have been suspended but class
work Is kept up. More than a dozen
cases of smallpox have been discovered
among the students
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
1[sCR|M|NALS;
ASES At PROVO
Bogus Justice of the
Is Developed in
Swindle.

he Tribune.
my 4.-Heber Gledhill, a
Is years of age, and who
nd two children at Anieri-
Ihs arrested here last night
Warren Ferre on a charge
ifh intent TO commit a fell
y person OF Olive Sorsenson.
b girl. Gledhill was turned
~& George Judd this morn
0mplaint' was sworn 10 in
= court charging Gledhill
!. on two counts. The first
lated above and the second
Iecent assault" The pris-
IN before Justice Noon and
,.ng OF his case set for May
*, and he was released un-
,ds.
"a special detective officer
Fork and is engaged In the
prosecutIon OF violators of
ordinance of that town, and
.L time is In Provo to assist
Icution of George Nichols,
! tried in the district court
,tuor contrary 10 law. This
case Gtah county since
n ordinance went into et-
sheriff has been compelled
IA prosecute amateur pro-
Hives on far more serious
seIlfng a drink of whisky.
IN yoifny candidate for
from being q sleuth. with
at Spanish Fork. is now
ence on a plea OF guilty 10
vas first charged with bur-
ing to his youth he was
plead TO a lesser crime.
lays that II is all right for
try to detect crime, but
/ commit felonies In doing
ring OF an officers badge
a man a right TO violate
lct court today the jury in
.merican Fork city against
brought in a verdict of
recommendation for len
was charged with Yiolat-
,ition ordinance of Ameri-
was convicted in the JUS
a fined 5000 and sentenced
days In the city Jail, and
he district court. Judge
time for passing sentence
Is. about 20 years of age.
at Payson yesterday and
N Pleasant. Grove today TO
OF obtaining money
\ lady III a business house
2nge". methods. Adams Sc
a woman clerk at Pleas
ID from there he went 10
here the OFFICERS say at
anne tricks, but failed In
the 9-year-old son Of
ptt, was thrown from n
kning when coming home
I1re and had a narrow es-
,ath. AS he fell, his foot
reins and the boy was
ikthe rough road for more
His clothing was torn
and he was considerably
\ IS not thought that he is
Led.
k Mark r. Kartchncr is
Uletter from Charles white
-ney and counselor at law,
ECal.. asking for informa-
Marcus Hall. The letter
you not give me definite
4 the inclosed blank a
Ia swindled by means OF a
lIney executed In 1901 be-
lall. justice OF the peace,
Know that there was no
I am getting replies from
CLERKS In Utah and Will
leplies TO the affidavit for
robate court in England"
cord In the county clerks
Marcus Hall ever having
OF the peace in Utah
such Justice is known
TX will so state in an afr
ward 10 Attorney Morti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
WOULD EXPEL TAFT
FROM THE UNION

CLEVELAND, May A demand for
Mr.. Tafts expulsion from the Steam
shovelers' union for attending boycotted
ball game will he fled tomorrow at the
headquarters of the union. The charges
will be presented by the Cleveland Build
ing Trades association. which inaugu-
rated the boycott on account Of alleged
employment OF nonunion labor in build
ing Cleveland's new ball park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
To Inspect Mexico Property.
Special To The Tribune.

sPeCIaI 10 IIIt ITIUUTIt'
OGDEN. May 4.-For the purpose of
inspecting the property of the Utah
Mexico Rubber company at Tobasco,
Mexico. James Mack, president of the
Ogden Milling and Elevator company.
and John a, McAllister OF Logan left
for the east on the Rio Grande this aft
ernoon. The travellers will go to Gal
weston Tex. by rail. from which point
they will take boat across the gulf OF
Mexico to Frontara. and from that point
TO the rubber plantations the trip Will
be made by river canoes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
AGED RANCHER Is G0RED
TO DEATH BY MAD BULL

SEATTLE, Wash. May i.-George
Jones. Il 7O-year-old ranchcr OF Edmonds
nfteen miles north of Seattle. was gored
to death by an angry bull today. Jones
was leading the beast. which suddenly
the air several times. \ number OF
nelghbors witnessed the tragedy but
were helpless to render aid.