davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
"The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
Now shall The hands that write.
10 good effect indite.
BY Cosctte
Friday, January 21, 1910.


10 good effect indite.
The Moon this day has Mercury and
Jupiter in ,trihe and is in sextile with
Saturn, making beneiic aspects for this
twenty-fourhour period
Thcre is an excellent sign for hiring
men Tor any purpose.
The influences are favorable for writ
Ing important letters. seeking employ
ment that Is conceived in any way with
writing. printing or accounts. and deal
ing with persons who are engaged in
such occupations.
Days with conliGura tjons like fbis arr
always held as being sneularly effective
Tor making announcements. gaining the
public car introducing subjects 10 others,
demonstrating and promoting.
Statesmen, canvaSscr;s. agents reDreson-
tatiTns. commission merchants and others
engaged IN business matters for prlnci-
pals should benefit
In commerce and industry there should
be an unusually inspiring force. Ii is
especially promising for new undertake
ings, opening new places OF business and
insLiiling new energy into old matters.
Tho sign is good also for the earth
and its treasures.
II benefits produce, metals minerals
houses and building, as we'll as all occu-
pas,onS s concerned with land or water
that Indicate especially that good advice
will come from them
Ar,iiIcHrs, lswyers ministers. lecturers.
and bankers should benefit.
ducks. e'' ~
Women and men with this brthdate
cusp OF Capricorn Aquarius. They should
guard against too much 5kcDtictsm and
lnck OF enthusiasm.
>, G Shlldrcn ld,H. born today arc. under signs
tnat often give great talent for calcuIa-
tion and figures and frequently mako
Tor much financial success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
OPTION ON "WHlTE
ELEPHANT" !

In their strenuous enort
their white elephant.
reservoir. the members OF
OF land commissioners Tnn
ed the option on the pry<
DAYS. J. M L.auritzen ano
took an option on the ress
ago and should nave taHen
Thursday. but they asseo
sion of time and II vas e.
Rust Is now In Chicago ~
est parties In the proposlu
SIR. Lauri,zen THURSDAY u
of making a deal. but W.
more time. as the purc's
visit the reservoir befors
offered the land board ine
the reservoir up 10 date:
acre for the land s'irrousn'
The board Thursday wv
cred propositions to lease
the reservoir for one yea
permitted IT TO do II desii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
SAYS DIDN'T EL0PE
WITH ANOTHER WOMAN

Allan Mcdonald, in an answer To the
divorce complaint of Catherine Mcdonald
denies that he clopcd with another wom-
an, as claimed by his wife. or that he
spent money derived from the sale OF
their property on the woman.
or the money received from the sale
Of their rooming house, he saws. $9i0 is
IN the hands OF Arthur II. Parsons and
sS25 OF IL has been invested in real prop
crtv which his wife has tied up by in
junction, He asks that his wile's COM
plant be dismissed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
UTAH NATIONAL GUARD TO
TAKE PART in MANEUYERS

Notice has been received by the Utah
National Guard that 1t will be included
IN inc annual government maueuyer
camp ut Fort d. A. Russell next summer
II WAS feared for time that the Utah
guard would not get 10 SO this year. be-
cause OF the fact that It's organization
was not in conformity with the new gov
ernment regulations providing twelve
complete companies to a regiment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
RAILR0ADERS CHARGED
WITH STEALING S110

Fred Homer and c. y Ryan. both rail-
road men. were arrested Thursday by
Officers w, w. Griffin and G.. p. Tingcs.
charged with having robbed Lloyd James,
81 travelling salesman. of $40.
According, To the story related at police
headquarters. James met Homer and Ey-
IN al the Wellington saloon. Third w
and South Temple. Thursday afternoon.
After short session With his newly
made acquaInlances, James discovered
that his roll was missing. The police de-
p5rtmcnt was notified and Homer and
Ryan were arrested shortly afterward at
the o. s. l.. depot.
\ preliminary hearing will be held in
Judge Bowman's court this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER
BODY OF EMIL MAESER

Funeral services over tho body of Emil
Maeser. who died last Sunday morning
were held Thursday noon at the Twenty
fourth ward chapel. Bishop James Max
we'll presiding. The speakers were VIII
liam T. Atkins. Joseph \. West, Susa
Young Gates, Prof. r. S. Hinkley, Prof.
II. NJ. Lund and Bishop Maxwell The
Invocation was offered by Bishop Robert
Morris
Music for the services was furnished
by the Kirkham quartcttc, and a vocal
solo was rendered by Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edward. The interment took place at
the City cemetery. and the grave was
dedicated bN William C. RNdalch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
Engineers to Meet.

The Utah Society OF Engineers Will
hoid It's regular monthly meeting this
evening in room l02 OF the Newhouse
building. The subject for discussion will
be Air Lifting Pumps y paper on the
subject has been prepared by Prof, T.. H.
Rcckstrand OF the University of Utah
Following the reading of the paper. n
general discussion of the subject OF the
use ot compressed air in pumping Will be
nation OF D. McNichol 8 s secretary OF the
society. Henry c, Hoyt OF the General
Electric company has been appointed by
canCy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
BOYS

Gordon school begins its second sem
ester January "a. Individual instruction
In small classes. All grades. Oppor,
tunitles for music. art and domestic
science. Arrangements can be made for
private tutoring. Bell phone 54Sl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
CITY'S FIRE FIGHTERS TO
GIVE BALL AT 0DEON

Salt Lakes band OF fire lighters will
bc the hosts Al a ball 10 he given this.
Friday, night at Odeon hall. the nro
ceeds from which Will 20 10 the Salt
Lake flreman's Relief association. The
hall VIII be ella aborately decorated for the
occasion and. judging from the extensive
sale Of tickets, the affair Will be heavily
patronized. ''
All tho FIRE laddies will not bo In al
tendsnce AT the big dancing party. Only
the members of the department who src
fortunate enough TO have a esy off Tri-
day VIII be on hand 10 participate In the
festivities. special musical programm,
has been arranged for the occasion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
INJURY IN RUNAWAY

Mike O'Connor, superintendent for the
Kennedy Construction company, narrow
~ escaped serious injury in a runawa,
Ihursday morning on West Second South
street. After racing for several hIocls "a
at tor. speed. the horse driven bv C;Con9
nor plunged Into A manhole between
Fourth and Fifth West streets
a Greek iaboror in tho manhole was
given the scare Of his life, hui cscansd
injury. The horse, when removed from
The manhole. Was unhurt, O'Connor was
lhroWn from the vehicle, but with tho
scathcd wa" "i'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
UNSAV0RY DIVORCE CASE
GOES OUT OF COURT

Berline X. Wallace failed tn substan-
tiate her charges against William IT
Wallace in Judge Armstrong; division
OF the district court Thursday. SO the
motion for nonsuit made in behalf OF
Wallace. was granted and the case dis
missed.
The charges made by Mrs. Wallace
such a character az TO he unit for nuh
lication. Each of the parties TO the ac-
1ion Is over 50 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
BANKMEN LISTEN TO
INTERESTING LECTURE

Members of tho Salt Lake cb.r,,- -,
tnc American Institute OF Banking mel
at INC Commercial club, Thursday night
10 listen TO an address by j.. c. Ashton
The lecture was one of q series o,,
nhIKlig and commercial law being do
iivcred by Mr., Ashton ana the last snb-
IH, !Ir, 10 DC iakon up was the Passing OF
bankruptcy The meeting was well al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
MORE PROPERTY OWNERS
CALL FOR IMPROVEMENTS

a petition has been received bv tho
cry recorder, 10 be sent 10 the council
signed by property owners on second
Sontl street. asking that that street lie
paved. ourbed and guttercd between
lenth and Twelfth East streets.
petition has also been received fror,
property owners asking for tho eyton-
sion OF watermains on ThirIccnt T,nst
ana view avenue TO Twelfth South
street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
NanYoo Legion.

The next monthly meeting OF the as
sociation will be held In the presiding
bishops office in the new room OF the
administration building, at o'clock Fri
day evening. January II. A full attend
ance Is requested. as the election OF Of
ficers for 1910 will take place and other
important business for the association.
VIM. NJ. BROWN,
Secretary A N t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
LYONS SUIT AGAINST
STRICKLAND Is SETTLED

The case of JOB =. Lyon against r. II
Strickland was settled and dismissed in
Judge LeWis's court Thursday, The ac-
tion was brought for an accounting on
stock In the Utah Mines Coalition com
pany which was organized by Mr.. Lyon
and Mr. Strickland
Ii was claimed that Strickland received
his stock in the company for the work
he did but that he refused TO give Nr
Lyon his portion, The terms OF the set
Uement were not announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21

4 private safe may be rented in the
fro and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
81 Up. Main street. 81 90 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
Saws Wife Ran

SUIT for divorce vas ~
trictl court THURSDAY
on tlae ground of descruo'
married. in New YORK on
and VI is alleged that Mrs'
her II nshand on Octopei Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
"Carnations,' y

Pink and white Encha1
dozen. All other varieties 2
Sanders. Granger floi
$50 So. Main, Van DYKE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
Kodak Pictures

KODAK f'cp
Mail your films 70 to -. ~
Photo, Supply Co, l1I
elusivt, photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
George T. Busch,

Public accountant, auditor. systema
t1zer, Room 422 Judge Bldg. OfIic;
phones; Ind, 1910; Bell, Main 7s3; Res
pbone.- Bell. Main 207S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
Carnations -

Pink and white Enchanlress, 7jc
dozen. All other varieties, 30 cents,
Sanders. Granger Floral Co.
$50 So. Main, Van Dyke Drug Store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21

Tnbune-Reporter Printing Co.,
DO west End South street. Phone 7lS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21

Harry j. Robinson, attorney mt law,
S04'5 Judge Bldg. Phones 1870 and l6O6'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
J H K e N T .

ARCHITECT.
Room 623. Newhouse Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
E. R. WHEEL0N

GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all its branches,
631 Judge Bldg.
Bell 5000. Ind. 1927,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
CAPTAIN MACKLIN
OBLIGED TO RETIRE
Victim of Dis h arg e d
Brownsville Troopers At
tack TO Leave Army.

An echo Of the Brownsville riot is
found IN the orders Just issued from the
War Department directing Capt. Edgar
A. Nacklin, Twenty-hfth Infantry. to
proceed 20 his home preparatory to his
being retired from active service IN the
army.
Captain Mackiin commanded one OF
the three companies OF the battalion Of
the Twenty-ffth Infantry stationed at
Fort Brown, when the soldiers are al
legged to have shot up the town Of
Brownsville Immediately after the or
ders were issued discharging the mem
bers Of the three companies from the
service without honor the battalion was
transferred 20 another post
After the discharge Of the men there
was more or less acrimonious talk
among the former soldiers, and one
evening while sitting IN his quarters az
his new post Captain AfackIin was sum
moned 70 the door TO see a negro be-
Iieved TO have been one Of the men dis
charged from his company But a few
words were exchanged between the Of
hCer and the man when the latter drew
gun aid shot the captain through the
breast
Captain MacllIin was IN the hospital
for months. and though the wound heal
cd his health was shattered and almost
der treatment Of the surgeons. returning
TO duty only 10 ind his condition too
weak 70 Withstand the demands Of ac-
tive service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
LIMIT SUGGESTED
IN DAMAGE CASE
Commissioners Make I'm
usual Recommendation
In Approving Bill.

In forwarding to Congress a report
on the bill for the relief OF Frederick
P MCGUIRE. trustee OF 5sassie J. Ki5bey,
the object Of which = = permit the
grade crossing commission 10 enter
tain a claim for damag, to property in
connection with the erection Of the new
Union Station, the Con missioners sUg-
eest that the amount OF damages be
limited 10 $3.50. on the ground that 1T
is the tendency OF j-lries 20 make more
liberal awards than the circumstances
OF the case justify"
The law creating a grade damage COM
mission provided that claims for dam
ages must BE- submitted within sixty
days Of the 5mpletion Of the grading
Of the streets r avenues upon which the
property was located
II has been represented to the Com
missionerE by Edmund Brady. an attor-
uey, that the failure TO file the claim On
question within the time limit was
due to the fact that the property was
improperly assessed IN the records OF
the Assessors office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
"STRAD" FROM PAWNSHOP
IS NOT OF 1860 VINTAGE
Tag Proves Section of Newspaper When Examined With
MicrOscope-Also, Police Say Cremona Master
Died In 1897

NEW YORK. April z.-At that hour
when the DlcIman homeward plods
his weary way and the lowing herd
winds slowly Ger the lea a man appear
ed in the East 1O4th street station house
and announced that IN a pawnshOp IN
Second avenue he had found a genuine
Stradivarius-
a what2" asked the lieutenant
"A VIOLIN" said the man
The pawnshops in Secono avenue are
fun OF them" said the lieutenant; them
and mandoIins AMI banjos."
This" said the man impatently. is
worth $4,000 or maybe $50, 90. This vio-
lin IN my hand IS worth that much
money"
The lieutenant smiled toIerantly.
so you got the fiddle with you?' he OBJ
served, III call the captain. Hell make
the pawnbroker give you back your
money"
Captain Co--soran. being called, ex-
anlIned the Instrument with care
My mar said he, you have a
treasure. Look Here on the inside Il
says plain as can be 'AntOnius Stradi-
varius. Crsmoneis, Faciebat Anna, 1760-
We are told that IN 1893 80 violins. L
vIolas. and 50 'cel los so signed were n
existence"
do you know the guy that made It,
cap2'' asked the lieutenant
Hes dead and gone sail the cap
tain, signing, died in Italy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21

he was q busy vco making an them
hddles'' said the Lieutenant TN ask
Callahan to get some OF the dagoes on
the block to come In and take a look
Tt'u be a treat for them"
Get Davis and Sullivan from head
quarters, too" ordered the captain
They usee TO Be detailed at the Met
rODOlitan. They know all about music.
They'll know just how much our friend
can get for the Str.-G-''
Policeman Callahan went out 70 tell
the news about the $4,000 fiddle. Mis-
understanding him. some OF the Italians
brought their own viOIins- One brought
his hand organ. The impression that
Captain COrcoran was IN need Of music
occurred to the captain that the find
might be tested
play the wild Cherry Rag on it,
implOred the Lieutenant
The two musical cops from headquar-
tiers arriving by this time vetoed this
suggestion They t-sid one Of the Italians
20 stop tuning his own violin and play
something classical on the Strad- The
Italian did so. he declared his own viO-
lin had a better tone
I'm sell you mine for 81" he said 10
-''Who made that one from Second av-
e1ue" asked the Lieutenant
Antonio Stradivarius, somebody told
him his name IS inside It's q way
they had then. like the saloon men have
their names on the excise licenses now
--Lemme look" said the lieutenant
When did this guy die2' he asked
''17g7.f said Captain COrcoTan-
This tag in the fiddle says Il was
made IN 1850 He was some fiddle
maker all right II he could make 'em
twenty years after he died"
Barbarian muttered the buyer
Facts is facts" said the lieutenant
Captain CorcOran got q microscope
He found the inscription was pasted IN
- Hs-rH a.
reverse side OF q newspaper not a month
old
"Stungt" said he
Il told you the hook shops IN Second
avenue was full Of them, said the lieu
tenant. them and mandOlins and ban
Jos"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
CHANGES HIS MIND
ABOUT ENDING LIFE
Inmate of St. Elizabeth's
Jumps Into River and
Out Again.

Richard Craig and Joseph Plurnmer.
living at Poplar Point. on the Potonac.
near Giesboro, were awakened about I
O'Clock this morning by some one pound
ing on the door with q stick
Who's there2" asked Craig, puttH1e
his head out OF the bedroom window.
Standing at the door was a man
whose clothing was dripping wet The
man was shivering with the cold and
Craig hurried downstairs 70 let him IN,
and get him something warm to drink.
Had an accident Craig asked.
Not exactly" replied the man Il
started out 10 commit suicide. I STAYED
in the river until had swallowed about
three buckets Of water, and that didrss
XII me. I couldn't end e that way. 50
I had 10 come out
The man said he wa Thomas Walsh.
an inmate Of the Government Hospital
for the Insane Tired Of life, he said,
he had escaped from the institution
last night and gone 70 the river %
drown himself.
Craig and Pluunuer dressed hrrrIedfzy
and started for the Anaccstis police
station with Walsh between them Just
before they reached tie station 2 street
car came along, and Walsh made q
break 70 get away ard throw himself
4 IN front OF the car
Please let me 60" he begged II
want 70 be cut in two, so 7 can see
The men managed TO hold him. and
finally persuaded him to accompany
them 70 the station alter he was sent
back 70 the asylum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
QUITS PHYSICULTURE
FOR HAT PIN GUARDS
Swaboda Now Inventor of Ornament and Shield For
Woman's Weapon-VisitS Capitol In Interest of
Patents-In Writing Book.

eraI device is the same in all pins there
are no less than seven varieties OF it
and Il can be applied to any hat pin
with any kind Of ornamental head.
But, then, M Swaboda is not con-
fninE himself to the hatpin problem
That interests him very little because
he considers II solved He is prepar-
ing 20 write book on the '-egOtism
CT the mOIeCule or the displacement
of matter as II radiates from the All
r1uth' the quotation marks by the
writer being used 10 disclaim resDon-
sfbUfty for either the spelling or use
Of the words IN the title. That IS
what he does at Lake MinmetOnka,
MINI, where he has one OF his homes.
In Los Angeles, where he also has a
home SwabOda experiments with
TO overcome the ma aral unsteadiness
Of the sea
But one OF the most peculiar things
about SWabOda. after he tells you his
name, is q fact which he hurries TO an
nounce. that while he and the United
ture into even the most remote corners
Of the earth, he has never in all his life
except on two occasions as a specta tor,
been In a gymnasium OF any place
where apparatus for physical exercise
is used.
Nor has he ever posed as a strong
man or attempted any OF the feats OF
strength But he aIwa IS keeps himself
in condition and between delving into
the DGTWIuian theory, he evolution OF
the word section and he action sec
lions Of the mind. the relation of matter
occupy his entire time He IS in Wash
inCton for a say whether short or long
depending entirely On his experiences
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
Iam - p. swaboda!,,

I am AlOFS1uS 7. oF@DoeleL-
Readers OF the back pages OF the ma
gaines would have recognized instant
" the classic. though Teutonic, profile,
even without its framework OF bulging
biceps and triceps with a sprinkling OF
illuminated precepts.
But AIoysius is not physiculturing
nowadays. not even by mail A new an
bition burns in his expanded chest To
stand between humanity and the viper
ike bite Of the hat pin-the evil which
has reused legislators to action and
transformed the happenings at q Chi
cago board Of aldermen meeting into
real live news, printed all over the
country. That was his aim and he has
done it At least he claims he has and
IS in Washington looking after the pat
ent rights. When he gets them the new
tangled dOings for the pin VIII be put
on the market-perhaps- Anyhow, 1t
isn't there yet
And Mr. Swaboda claims he also is
entitled 20 the thanks OF the ladies'
He has made an ornament Of what was
once q dangerous weapon, he announces
He has added TO the forms Of adOrn-
ment Of the fair feminine and las, there
by, enhanced her beauty and attractive
ness
The device M Swaboda has designed
Is simply a duplicate OF the head OF
and the patent part OF It consists OF
the arrangement whereby the added
head remains in place. While the gen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
NATIONALISTS' TRIAL
BEGINS IN EGYPT
Assassin Referred to
By Roosevelt Brought
to Bar.

CAIRO, Egypt. April 1.-THE trial Of
db1ahlIn Wardaud charged With the
assassination Of Premier BOUtros Pasha
began here today under conditions that
showed the governments fear Of a ma
uonalist uprising as result Of the trial
Interest was attached 10 the case be
cause Of Colonel RoOsevelt's reference
10 It in his Cairo speech
Al streets leading TO the courthouse
were closed and no one was admitted TO
the courtroom without a ticket Police
men surrounded the courthouse and
made up half the audience In the court
room The soldiers in the barracks are
being held IN readiness for any euer-
gency-
" arcanfs defense VII be that Poutros
did not die from the bullet wound. buf
from the succeeding operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
POLICEMAN'S WIDOW
SUES FOR A PENSION
Commissioners Are Ordered TO
Appear Before Justice
Wright

Commissioners OF the District today
were ordered 10 appear before Justice
Wright on April -, and show cause
Why they should not be commanded by
the court 10 place the name OF Mrs
Susan z. Chismore, OF Frederick. Va
in the rolls Of the police pension fund
Mrs Chismore. the widow OF J. T.
Chismore, late OF the Metropolitan Pc
lice force. brought suit for a writ c
mandamus today Through Attorneys
Cole and Donaldson she declares that
her husband was appointed TO the force
July /, 1897. and that on February =
7q0a he was retired from the force, be
cause OF disabilities contracted IN the
I've Of d71tv. and which resulted in his
death July - last
since then she says the Commission
ers have refused 20 give ner pension
10 which she claims she is enuueQ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
OLDEST GENERAL DEAD.

FLORALAs Ala, April Is. G.
French. who was the Oldest Confederate
general. IS dead her, aged ninety-three
years. He VIII be srisd at Pensacola,
Fla