davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-29
BLOOD THAT CAUSED
MYSTERIES WAS ONLY
CURRAkT JELLY.
PORTER WAS PAINTED RED FROM
WAIST TO HEAD AND APPEAR
ED PREPARED TO JOIN THE
DEAD.

DEAD.
It is a queer world with comedy and
drama walking hand in hand upon
the stage. and often in times OF
grayest danger and distress some
mdfcrous incident will Obtrude and
relieve to an extent, the serious
ness Of the occasion, and thus was
G. s. Brewers attention attracted
in such manner to the plight Of one q
the porters on the Pullman train at
the time Of the collision, Thursday at
Rockledge, when he and Mrs. Brewer
were passengers.
Mr.. Brewer says the porters OF
the train were gathered in the din.
ing car when the crash came, and
such a mix-up of pOrters, eatabIes
broken glass and china as resulted
could never be imagined.
Gravy and other liquids were law
ishlv distributed, and one porter
emerged from the car covered from
head to waist with a sanguinary flooc
1t of which caused one gooc
lady to go into Mysteries, but whlcf
proved on closer inspection to be the
contents of a glass Of jelly which the
man was holding in his hand at the
moment of the collision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
IN DOLLY DIMPLES" CASE
speclal 10 ND TrIbune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN March 9.-After remaining out
for three hours the jury hearing the
case of the state against l.. y, Curry and
Mrs. l.. n. Curry. charged with criminal
conspiracy in connection with the Dolly
Dimples" circulation contest held In Og-
den for the Evening Standard. returned
verdict of not guilty at I o'clock this
evening.
The case against Fred Riclerseclter
one Of the defendants, was dismissed by
Judge Howell Yesterday because the
state had failed to corroborate the Jes-
tinony OF Fred Van Ness and Miss Bea-
triX Musser. who were held to be accom-
pices.
In charging the jury this afternoon,
Judge Howell held that Miss Musser also
was regarded in law as an accompice
and that unless the jury found some cvi-
dencc 10 corroborate her testimony and
that OF Van Ness n verG ct OF not guilty
should he brought in. AS Van Ness and
Miss Musser both admitted their part in
1.-The frame-up" they were the most i'm
portant witnesses called by the state,
and. as no other witnesses were present
AT the time the alleged agreement was
made by which Miss Musser was to cap
ture" Dolly Dmples, the state was un-
able to produce witnesses TO corroborate
their testimony,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
Money Under False Pretenses.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. March 9.-Frank Daniels, who
claims to represent the Petaluma Poultry
Journal OF California. was arrested here
Tuesday by Patrolmen Snow and Wilson
on suspicion of having stolen some knives
which he has been peddlIng. II is also
claimed by The officers that Daniels has
taken subscriptions for the poultry jour
nal. collecting the money in advance. and
not turning II In to the company. Dan
Iels admits taking the orders and re-
ceiving the money, but says he intends TO
remit 10 his company, and that his busl-
ness is straight, The charge against DAN
iels OF stealing the knives, which he was
peddling. has been dropped by the Of
ficers, but he was prosecuted on the
charge OF obtaining money under false
pretenses and found guilty by Judge
Noon. Sentence will be passed Thurs
lay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
BUSINESS NOTES

Salt Lake bank clearings Wednesday
were SSSS, ,63S.59 as compared with SS43, :
1878 for the corresponding day last
year.
George T. Odell, vice president of the
Commercial club, has been called east on
a business trip and will be unable to go
10 MIllard county Saturday on the trip
20 look over the Sewer River Land &
Water company's irrigation project.
The Colonial Realty IL Trust company
has engaged quarters In the Utah Com
merclal s. Savings bank building on East
First South street, taking the rooms for
merly occupied by Kelsey & Gillespie.
Joy II. Johnson. president OF the Com
merclal club. has called meeting of the
board of governors and the chairmen OF
all OF the standing committees OF the club
for Friday afternoon. This Is the first
time that meeting has been called OF all
OF the charmcn. Plans for the work of
the club for next year Will be discussed,
and there will be a general exchange of
ideas as TO the methods whereby the club
can better advance the interests OF the
cltY and state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
MURRAY PIONEER DIES
AS RESULT OF BURNS
Mrs. Marion c. Gordon, Aged
76 Years, Meets Terri
BILE Fate.
Special to The Tribune.


MURRAY. March 9.-Mrs. Marion c
Gordon, one of the pioneers Of this place.
died at her home on State street al 8 25
this morning. as the result OF burns
which she received yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Gordon, who was rs years old was
busily engaged about her home Tuesday
afternoon and had accumulated a pile OF
rubbish. 10 which she had set fire. While
In the act OF plling more rubbish on the
blaze, the back OF her dress came in
contact with the fire. and in a mo-
ment her clothing was a mass OF flames.
The cries Of pain of the aged woman
soon brought assistance, and the flames
we're quickly oXt!nguished. but not until
Mrs. Gordon had been terribly burned.
DR.. w. H.. RothweIl was quickly sum
moned. and did everything In his power
TO relieve the suffering of the unfortu-
nate woman, but she died shortly after
3 o'clock this morning
Coming to Utah in 1913. Mrs Gordon
settled In Mill Creek. where she had re-
sided ever since. She owned considera =
BILE real estate here. and was reputed TO
be wealthy Four daughters and son
survive her. Funeral services VIII be
held In the Mil Creek ward house Satur-
day afternoon at | o'clock. The body
may be viewed at the home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
MAN is ACQUITTED
AND WOMAN EXILED
Trial of Russian Social ReyOlu-
tiOnists Results in Virtual
Victory for Defendants.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 9,-1he
trial OF Nicholas Tschaikovsky and OF
Nine. Breshkovskaya. on the charge Of
revolutionary conspiracy, ended today
With the acquittal Of Tschsilsovsky and
the comparatively mild sentence OF exile
| imposed upon Nine. Breshkovskaya.
Tschaikovsky's counsel was so pessi-
mstic that he spent the interval, when
the Jurors retired in planning an ap
| peal. Nine. Breshkavoskaya' counsel la
mented the fact that she lacked four
years OF the age exempting her from
! hard labor,
The first CLEAN of hope came when
| the Judges dropped the charge against
| the woman Of preaching the assassina-
| tion of the emperor, under which exile
| with hard labor was inevitable on con-
| Viction The jurors deliberated for ten
| minutes before the verdict was rendered.
While Mmc. Breshkovskayas sentence
| hard labor, which her counsel considers
| great victory.
Prisoners Con ngratulated.
handful of friends surrounded the
prisoners. showering congratulations
upon them and n;c exchanging kisses In
| lowed the woman half an hour with her
friends before taking her to the deten-
ton prison. where she will await de-
The collapse of the prosecutions case
was due TO the utter discrediting OF
| Pateuk who Is serving life term for
murder and other crimes. and the failure
Of the crown To present other witnesses
who could connect Tschaikovsky and
Nine. Breshkovskaya with revolutionary
activity as charged In the indictment
| The woman, however. had pleaded guilty
| to being social revoIutionist The
| jurors found that the business records
| introduced amply accounted for Tschai-
| kovSky's presence In Russia.
| Tschaikovslsy will leave here in three
| weeks for England Nine. BreShkoy-
| skaya's exile. as shown by the experience
of others. will be reasonably comfortable
| IL money Is forthcoming from either her
| or her friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
RECALLS OTHER TIMES
WHEN LIVING WAS HIGH

WASHINGTON, March enquiry into
the cost OF living was resumed today
ined Edward F. Hall, who conducts a
local grocery and meat market. He said
the biggest jump in meat prices he mad
ever known was in the last two years.
Mr Hall said he figured on a gross
profit OF 10 per cent, but was satisfied
with a net profit OF per cent. This
caused Senator Smoot to Inquire: .oa
"Then how Is IL you have accumulated
$50. 900 in fifteen years.?
The reply of Mr., Hall was regarded by
the committee as somewhat eVasiVe, but
the point was not pressed.
Mr.. Hall said that Elgin creamery but
ter was standard and that the butter
price was fixed at Elgin. He stated that
IL was a trade suppostion that q number
OF manufacturers in Elgin get together
and fix Tie price OF Elgin butter.
Previous High Prices.
Senator Lodge has discovered that
there was time in the past when
prices were unusually high
The fact came to him through an old
IL is a recommendation by the secretary
OF the treasury for an Increase in the
salaries of clerks. and the senator today
obtained from the senate permission lol
the reprinting of the paper
The paper was accompanied by prl-
vate memorandum Of expenses kept by
a clerk. which showed that the price OF
sugar was IA cents a pound at that
time; flour. $S a barrel, and Illuminating
oil, 81 per gallon.
Labor was paid only 10 cents day,
TRANSPORTATION cost 10 cents a mile.
whereas IL is now cents said Sena :
tor Bacon. Conditions are entirely dli-
fcrcnt." ~
The date of the document was 1886.
China Cheap Place.
II costs less to feed the navy on the
Chinese coast than at any other portion
OF the globe. according to figures trans
mltted to the house today by Secretary
Never in response to resolution calling
for the prices paid for foodstulfs at home
and In foreign ports during 1909.
Fresh beef was cents pound at
Cheroo and 10 cents at Gibraltar cents
AT Key West and 10 cents at Pensacola, ,
50 at New York. more than at Boston
Washington and San Francisco: to 10
in Japan. in Constantinopie, ana trom
II TO ii In Panama. Chicken was ii TO
25 cents at home and 10 u abroad
eggs cost from to cents a dozen at
Chinese ports. but In the United states
they were lowest at Washington. at %
cents and highest at Charleston, s. c.,
81 cents, with Port Lima at SO cents
the highest abroad.
Bread ranged at home from > to al
most cents a loaf, and abroad from
little under to almost 10 Potatoes
ran from / to 3 cents pound at home
and / TO cents abroad.
Rice, running from II 10 90 cents per
hundred pounds at home, ranged from
% TO g6 cents abroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
INDIVIDUALS MUST
RETAIN ALL RIGHTS
Continued from Page One.

circuit court of the United States for
the eastern district of Missouri, whose
decree is before the supreme court for
review.
The brief sets forth at length the gov
crnment s Interpretation of the Sherman
anti-trYst act.
Urges Broad Construction.
"If the antitrust act is to be. made
effective,' says the brief eff the
monopoly is to be stopped, if corpora
tions or holding companies are not to
be permitted through their aggregate
wealth and power to control all the in,
dustries of the country, the court must
adopt a broad and reasonable construc-
ton of this act which will not permit
monopoly in whatever form it may be
organized; for if it is possible to con
troll the commerce of the country and
suppress competition by acquisition OF
stock interests IN corporations engaged
in given business, or by combining all
of the capital in one concern through
purchase or otherwise, 1T is perfectly
idle to maintain this act merely as in.
hibiting the less effectual method OF
monopolization by means of = contracts
between independent concerns to limit
prices. divide territory, or to restrict
output, or combinations with the same
object.
lf1QoV lOSOiF w AtlSHeos
"It is of the highest Importance in
velopment and elevation of the race that
the right to earn livelihood, to en-
gage in any commerce, employment or
labor be kept free and untrammeled.
"It is not sufficient that the citizen
be given merely an opportunity to earn
livelihood; the avenues of commerce
and trade should be kept open. The
man who constantly has before him the
prospect of always being an employe
in a subordinate position who can never
rise above 1t, who has no prospects Of
being a proprietor, who cannot enter the
field of competition in industry, is not
in a position to develop those faculties
of independence and enterprise which
make the highest type of man.
''The question is frequently asked
Is it illegal for an individual to pur
chase all of the manufacturing plants in
one branch of business in the United
States2 IT Is, of course, unnecessary
to argue that question in this case and
the condition will probably never arise
Plain Distinction Made.
"It has often been pointed out that the
span of human life is too short and un
certain and individual wealth is no.
great enough for any length of time t.
control by purchase all or any one oil
the great industries of the country.
CIT is different, however, with cor
porations. They are the creation OF thu
legislature, the gift Of sovereign author
| ity whereby there may be ANAL gamate(
the wealth and labor of thousands OF
persons IN perpetual combination, con
trolled of necessity, thereby consoli
dating wealth and insuring perpetuity
and removing the uncertainties of hu
man life and those arising from dis
agreement of individuals held together
merely by common understanding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
|ETTERS IN STEVENS
,, VALUED AT $4,000

1.-The Tribune.
March 9.-Mrs. Ellen j, Stew
|IT OF William II. Stevens. who
hber county November -. 1896.
setters OF administration upon
II petition filed with the pro-
pn OF the district court this
II appears that a will was
tevens disposing of his prop
Fome manner the Instrument
NJ or was destroyed.
'ialens asks the court to name
nnistratrix of the estate with
~ 10 dispose OF the property.
2f real estate valued at SIS. =
ing to the known wishes of
SAidren. several grandchildren
1ow arc named as heirs OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT IS
WELCOMED IN OGDEN CITY
Snecial TO The Tribune.

OGDEN March AT the meeting OF
the laymcn's missionaries, held at the
Congregational church tonight the world
wide missionary work which is being
planned was explained and discussed by
Thomas Moody OF Africa, Rockwell Clancy
of India and several other speakers a
laymen was named to take up the work
here.
4 banquet viii be held tomorrow night
at which the committees plans will be
outlined. DR.. e p Mills presided at the
meeting tonight The following is the
committee: e. p. Mills. chairman; w.
Newton, secretary; c. II. Grout, o. A.
Parnllee. II. r. Bucks. S. j. Griffiths, j. g.
Seit T. d. Johnson, j. II, knauss, w
Murdoch. l.. Craft, Philip Mason, Dr., j.,
s. Gordon. c. L. Smith and r. b. Lewis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
TAFT'S RAILROAD
BILL is AMENDED
Continued from Page One.

placing OF the accumulations of Rookie
feller in an Incorporated body eliminates
the family, and thcnceforth there can be
no Inheritance tax collected from the
successlons OF this fortune.
II the extraordinary charter asked for
In this case is granted, says Mr.. Da-
cunha, there can be no excuse here
after for not granting similar charters
to any and all the wealthy families OF
the land. They in turn could combine
and form one of the greatest aggrega-
tlons of money I'm the world, and one
that could dominate and overcome all
opposition"
An open meeting Of the senate COM
nittee on the District OF Columbia Will
be held Friday. at which Starr ]. Muir
ply, one Of the Rockefeller representa-
lives, will explain the purposes of the
foundation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
TARIFF NEGOTIATIONS
STILL HANGING FIRE

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Little prog
ress Is being made in the tariff negotia-
tions between the United States and
France and indications of a speedy set
tlement are not encoura ging.
However, the tariff officers of the gov
crnment express the hope that before
April l. when the Payne-Aldrich maxi
mum rates go into operation. an AMIGA
BILE settlement will have been reached.
notwithstanding the failure of tariff
negotiations at Ottawa II is said this
government expects that. when the situa-
tion is fully understood, the Dominion
government VIII be willing TO make rea-
sonable concessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
KDOR SPRY TALKS TO
-R, ACADEMY STUDENTS
he Tribune.

!, The Tribune.
= March 9.-Urging the young
Tx their business opportunities
:, ative state of Utah. rather
s;her states. and pointing out
! fuI benefits to he derived here
! bilious young men and wom-
ttor William Spry delivered an
ri and helpful address TO the
the Weber academy in the
ALI this morning.
el Spry dwelt effectively on the
Undergone by the early pio-
j1ild up Utah as one of the
fates OF the nation. and said
lld be almost ingratitude for
=, -,eople to forsake the state and
after so much sacrl-
YIN made by their forebears.
Spry WAS introduced by Pro-
J Iiam Nj. McKendrick of the
Before his address. the gov
red an excellent musical pro-
rem by the academy choir. un-
'rection OF Professor Joseph
nclusion OF the governors re-
vas the guest OF honor at a
\ epared by Miss Viola Nor
= 1s Pearl Cragum with the as
q the young women In the do
n ice department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
FINES AMONG ASSETS OF
DISINC0RP0RATED TOWN
Special to Tho Tribune.

OGDEN, March 9.-Among the assets
owned by Huntsville City. which was
dsincorporatcd under an order OF Dis
trict Judge ]. A. Howell several weeks
ago following "A contested municipal
election are listed certain fines imposed
upon Hoken Olsen and Maria Olsen by
the former justice OF the peace oil inc
town, after a conviction on the charge ol
violating the liquor ordinance OF the city
Both the Olsens have taken their cases
on an appeal to the supreme court
This afternoon District Judge Howell
issued an order authorizing Attorney j.
D. Skeen to appear in the supreme court
TO represent the disncorporated town in
the appeal cases: and 10 have his costs
taxed against the assets OF the city, the
affairs OF which are being wound up by
the district court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
Do Not Want Saloons.
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN March BY a unanimous
standing vote an audience attending the
address of Nephi L. Norris before the
Ogden Betterment league at the Weber
academy tonight sustained a petition
from Huntsville citizens asking the coun~
ty commissioners not TO issue a liquor
license to any OF the resorts of Ogden
canyon this summer, Apostle David O,
Mckay, who presided at the meeting.
called for the standing vote and explained
that the people In Huntsville valley are
opposed to the sale of liquor in that town
ano its vicinity, Mr.. Morris spoke on the
present system OF municipal government.
and also spoke in a favorable manner
toward prohibition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
to decide the liquor question.

Hawaii TO decide the liquor question.
The question came up in connection
with a joint resolution providing fer q
special popular election In the Hawaiian
islands on prohibition. The rosluton
provides that the result OF the election
Hawaiian legislature.
This is the first application of the
initiative and referendum ever under
taken in either house of congress-. said
Mr. Hepburn. He said the measure In
volved a big question and urged post
ponement of action
Other senators refused To consider the
measure so seriously. but all consented TO
allow IL to go over for future considera-
tion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
'DISTREEK SKULE" TO BE
GIVEN BY LOCAL TALENT
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN, March "a benefit perform
ancc OF "Ye Old-Fashioned Dstreek
Skule,' by some Of the best local talent,
will be presented AT the Methodist
church, i4S Twenty fourth street.
Thursday and Friday evenings.
This classic from the pen of Eleanor
Maude Crane has proven Ia be most
popular wherever presented. Those to be
in the play have been working with
their parts for many weeks and the In
dications are that the play. which brings
back memories OF childhood days. Will be
one of the best entertainments by local
talent ever seen in Ogden. Those who
will take part in the play are:
Elihu wilkins, NJ D, schoolmaster.
Observation-Disclosures. A. G.. Gumaer
School committee
Josiah Partridge deacon. zoe, NJ. F. Lence
Zeheddee, Won Pelt -.,...,...F F. Hanson
Mrs Endinance Pecerkins, ,........
.....,..............M Miss S. Eisenberg
Mrs Hannah Parsons. Mrs. A. Johnston
Mrs Humility Partridge 49,,
Mistress Charity Hornwen. spinster.
...........s.,.. Miss Maude Lynch
Mrs. Doolittle ..,..... Miss Stella Staley
Pupils
Obadiah Bangs s.,...........R Pearson
Abraham Whitestone. ......,A, Bushnell
Jonah Partridge ...,.,.s,...C. Bisenberg
Josiah Bareboncs ......,.,.... Hamer
Peter Paul Peterliins ........k. Griffin
Melchczedek Littlejohn ..,. G. Beckstead
Patrick Won Pelt .:...... T.; o, Holgren
Temperance Whitestone Miss B. Laird
DeIivcrance Doolittle . :. Miss Eta Staley
Salvation Doolittle Miss Evelyn Darling
Belinda Basset ....... Miss Edna StaleJ
Prudence Patience Peterkins. Miss Kent
etS Deborah % Tubbs ......".' ',' Miss B. Leavitt
Penelope Hornwell miss Ruth Winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
|IDCK GIRL Sent
industrial SCHOOL
h TROUBLES on Account of
p'.IWoman's WanderluSt
Mlre Now Ended.

The Tribune.
March 9.-Leonora Murdock
Inmate OF the State Industrial
nsing the deputy sheriffs and
',@fSicers OF Weber county un-
s,hle by her repeated yield
1, cali OF the wanderlust. II has
III that the state reformatory
u [nlacc where the youthful re-
y he properly controlled.
NJ fIrsf came TO the attention
-prs of the Juvenile court over
. BY running away from nome;
.'.h her the family horse ana
IL was found half way between
!, SAIL Lake on her way TO the
N fter promising Judge Nolncy
~ fhe Juvenile court that she
{ repeaG her escapade. Leonora
IA nnolher chance. Again she
This time taking with her a
l.,e beIonclns 10 a neighDor-
!, uas found for the Sirl on the
\ the CITY with the hope that
- m environment would work
land tDc El!4 NNh'N
lbut there appeared TO be moth
} Ienyironment business. In less
n NTH the girl again hearhened
A Ia of the road" and remained
n her place OF adoption for sew
I beforc she was finally located.
srlnr 10 send the girl TO the in
r.Eool unless it was found abso-
r,ssaly. yet determined TO break
: habit OF taking her neighbors
q ieavlng her home. the juvenile
ID other ways OF working Il
a. but it seemed TO be of no
ri appeared to be q monomaniac
1ect of horses. and would take
Se she could find TO assist her
sr from her home. Al last a
found for the girl In the coun-
n there are plenty Of riding
4 wide fields over which she
d allowed 10 roam.
s. did not suit Leonora- The
rtyiug TO remain at one place
fdn't appeal TO her, Several
She left her latest home and
10 reach Salt Lake City. where
'und with dissolute companions.
! ing over the matter fully the
fourt decided that the girl
-,sent to the industrial school
Z he was taken today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
Death of Wood River Pioneer.
,ial To The TrihIlne

SpecIaI 10 INc ITIUUHV.
HALEY, Ida, March 9.-Mrs, Edward
Hunt died at her home In this city Sat
urday morning. and services were held
yesterday under the rites of the Chris
tlan Scientists. Deceased is survived by
a husband and a number of children,
among whom are Mrs. Lyttleton Price.
Sr.. and George Hunt of Lincoln county.
this state. Deceased came to HALEY in
1882. Her age was a little over 70.