davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-11-23
SAY MIDDIBS WE'RE DRUGGED
RECENT GENERu ILLNESS
CHAR6ED TO rOOk's BgLP.
Tive Men Employed in Kitchen Alleged to
Nave Put Psissn ia sugar in the Hope
mat Gnief Geek N suisi Lose eis
.ssts special Feed for Ssstban Wen.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov ~ That two negro
employees OF the mid~hipmen'S meas who
| desired To injure the white cook intro
duoed drugs into articles Of diet used by
| midshipmen. causing the severe stomaCh h
| trouble which began about ten days ago
and which affected over half Of tho mld-
shipmen is the firm belief of the authorl-
ties Of the Naval Academy
Acting upon facts which have been
brought out by the -~tigatiOa OF Com
mandsr r. T. Coontz. commandant OF
midshipmen. and a number OF naval medi-
cal officers an order was to-day issued
suspending c. ,. Ridgel-y and William
Harris. steward and assistant cook
respectively. and further action will b.
taken il facts are found which warrant
it,
II is admitted that there il no direc,
proof against the two. but II ~ said that
there IS strong circuunstanti evidence.
The theory Of the authorities is that
Harris desired the place OF chief cook and
, that in this h. was abetted by Ridgeley.
The place is filed by William Weaver. a
white man.
1t is thought that the drug was pla ced
in sugar. from which IL Is hardly dis
.ns,anaU.s m wi, m',no, ss .aoh. ,h a,n,a ,nna,
Won "i" u" ma ~.S 'eaN"e' w, ''"' ,
and tea aud the desserts parfaken OF
by the midshipmsn
Al frat th. midshipmeu were inclined
to connect the stomach trouble with the
prevalence Of typhoid fever. and an
attack OF the former would generally
hay. the effect of ma king the midship-
ma, b.l;sv. n. was marked for typhoid
Th;. =, co,,r.. ri dsnr...s,,. .ns,,,
inis ~ .o, ,.n 80 aa ss, a, IL,
upon une hnsh'pineh as o"y ou, shey
~sie rPeey III, nY .ne me- ,ai
omcers ,haI ne Nv" '''iesse7 ""u ~"
conneeuon wna.eNe' ,,. ,t..l,
O'nets oL Tue ulusHp'neh .housl.
mat they We're orlnE uoseu oy otuer
OF the autnoriues WIN soneIhihe "hiCn
naa tenoehSy 70 prevent Wphoiu' VI
course the phy yslcians aItaehed 10 me
academy knew that 'he-e 'heorles were
The sun., 1910-11-23
TAFT RICHMONDS GUEST.
President stops Ow for Day on His Way
10 wnshington.

RICHMOND Nov - President Taft and
members of the party who accompa MED
him to Panama are guests of the city OF
Richmond tonight and will be until late
to- o-morrow afternoon
The President came ashore NJ Hampton
Roads from ;h. armored cruiser Tennes-
see at o'clock this afternoon. The
squadron arrived i'm tn. Roads shortly
before noon. but the President did not
come ashore for thre. hours
When he did land from one Of tn.
launches Of the Tennessee, he was accom-
panied bv Rear Admiral Staunion and
Captains Knapp and Quinby. commanding 4
the Tennessee and Montana respectively
and Admiral Staunion's flag officer.
Commander Sweet Automobiles were
waiting TO convey IN. President from the
dock at Fort Monroe TO a special train az
the Chesap peake and Ohio station. A
regiment Of Coast Artillery al Fort Mon
roe acted a. escort
A committee OF Richmond's prominent
citizens were IN waiting for the President
al the Old Point wharf
The only stop between Old Point and
Richmond was at williamsburg. Al the
invitation OF President stevens of the
Chesapeake and Ohio President Taft
stopped OF to visit the old Protestant
Episcopal church at williamsburg. the
seat Of William and MARY College. SuI
dents from the university gave the college
yell a. the Pr.sident stepped from III.
train. The church was crowded when
the Pres sldent arrived
Speaking from the pulpit Of the early
settlements in Virginia and the beginnings
OF popular gov eminent the President
complimented IN. pioneers Of Virginia
for their important part III the work
The Presidents train arrived IN Rich
mond about O'Clock tonight Touring
cars in waiting carried the President
and his friends 10 the Westmoreland Club.
wher.. h. din..d with t~.nty-iiv. promi-
nenf Richmond cIiiYens
A. o'clock he attended a reception
in his honor al the tommon~ ealth Club,
Mr. Taft will spend the night AZ tbs,
Jefferson Hotel. He will breakfast with
Gov. Main nj s3n O'Clock Tomorrow
morning visit historic b1ttlefislds.
attend luncheon IN his honor at Hotel
Jefferson. speak TO the Virginia Educa-
tionai Association al IN rhe afternoon
and leave for Washington on special
tram ai 5:i5. arriving in Washington
shortly before O'Clock 20 o-morrow night
II the train max 90 its schedul.
The sun., 1910-11-23
C:NaDIiN WILITIt FNIrS


OTTAWA. Nov. - The long expect.d
and IN many quarters dreaded report
of Gen Sir John French regs riding the
Cap dian militia was ISSUED to-day
While the report Offers several criticism.
on tn. whole ii lets tn. Canadian miiiria
down easily.
Gen French recommends that IN. Royal
Military College Al Kingsi on be greatly
enlar ged and that similar institution
he established elsewhere He sum
rnarizs~ tn. short coinings as wing IN an
ins,ifiiriently dev.oped organization. in
adequate know ledg. of tine higher com
rnsnd the test for qua ALLEGATION for officers
and non commissioned officers OF the
active militia not being strictly enforced.
and ~ rhs rank and fl. not being coin
pelled To MI their engagements
The sun., 1910-11-23

Massachusetts supreme Court Fr"rs
seller of Collateral

BosIoS. Nov. - The fun bench "f ~
Suprem" Court to-day sustained th" de
fendant- exceptions IN tho case os W.
Siat. ~ Walter Althause. a broker COZ
vIct-d % larceny ny means Of fsbe pr"
tenca- in having disposed Of colat-rs
pledged In secure loans. In the superb
Criminal Court he was fined s50o ani
appealed
Tn. case IL said to be similar 10 ths 'i
A. ID Adams. no was rrested recent.
AitiEs 'Ise made the loans on notes ari
obtained securities ~ collateral. with '1"
right 10 resell the same. II was ali~g~
that his scherna was 10 defTaud the "'i-
iOmrr The court holds thai in,r .
not n crIm" and that new legislation . "a
have 70 he Obtained 10 make It such.
The sun., 1910-11-23
steamer -,nk, = Frr,sbtrr

SAS tHA"CIsCo. Nov - The sa-.-n
ger steamer Beaver VI the san Francisco
and Portland Steamship Company ran
down the Norwegian tramp Tr-lghi.r
Seija OF Point Reyes tins afternoon
This Selia sank in n few minutes hat all
Tho officers and crew were picked 10 bv
The Beaver. which - rvp.Cied hnT- ihI-
syrping The fog ~s- 'hi"L and N"
Beaver ran INTO the SelJa before her
courp. could bs changed
The sun., 1910-11-23

u
the Gs,erameat's Naval Policy Nc
Thinks tine Pesp,r WIN support Hsi
Project Quesfieos 20 Ne Passed On.
OTTAWA. Nov. 27-On high authority
II is asserted tonight that the whole
navy question il shortly to be submitted
to plebiscits OF tho voters OF Canada
for them to decide whether or not Canada
IL TO have a navy at all. and IL so what
kind OF a navy. The opponeats OF the
naval policy Of the Government through
their principal spokesman. Mr. Monk.
devoted several hours to-day to attack
ing in Parliament that policy a. referred
to in the speech from the throne. The
debate Vas long and tedious and much
bitterness was shown Al the conclu-
sion OF his speech Mr.. Monk offered q
resolution. saying that -the House re-
grets that the speech from the throne
gives no indication whatever OF the in
tenfion OF the Government TO consult
the people on its naval policy"
This resolution will Of course be voted
down. but it In said tonight on high
authority that the members OF the I.aurier
Cabinet have practically decided to sub
nit tho whole question TO the people.
The questions TO bs submitted TO the people
for their decision at the plebiscite will be
substantially as follows:
I. Shall Canada have q navy a. all
> Shall Canada proceed as at present
with navy of her own and under her own
control. which cannot be used in any war
without her consent?
3. Shall Canada have a navy under
the control OF the Brittsh Admiraltyf
=. Shall Canada have u Canadian navy
which would go to war automatically
il England were engaged in q war3
s. Shall Canada adopt Mr.. Borden's
scheme and make a direct contribution
To England for naval purposes Of s2S OOo. =
OOO or some other sum-
IL is said TO be the intention OF the Gov
ernment TO spring the plebiscife az n
surprise on the opposition. believing that
the people will support the policy Of the
Iaurier Government rather than vote
for no navy or for lump sum contri-
button
The sun., 1910-11-23
Police Inspector Walsh a.

Police Inspector Richard Nal-h Of ia.
Fourth district called Police H-aGIJIart.r-
bv t.lephon. at about sU o'clock Las,
night said he was SICK and asked I-ay .,
10 go on duty Chief Insp~~tor Schmrt,
beTgsr a. once Een> orders placing In
spector f;"orR" Mcf'lusky NJ IN. Third
district. which adjoins m. Fourth. m
command of IN" two diatFi~is The order
wen, into effect AT 1850 o'clock.
The sun., 1910-11-23
Earthquake snake. Nsme.

NOuE. Alaska. Nov r. 4 distinct
earth make shock gas felt here az ~ "
o'clock last night. The shoe. lasted
thirty seconds and caused many build
ings 20 trembls. No damage was done
The sun., 1910-11-23
CANADA TO VOTE ON NAVY
LtcRfER MAf NBuIT QtES.
TION rO THE PEOPLE.

siis Plan To Put Down the Oppesitisa To
the Gs,ernmeuts Naval Policy Ne
Thinks tine People win support Hls
Project Quesfieas 20 Ne Passed On.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

a Bohemian club is seriously talked Of
among those eligible in Salt Lake. The
aim Is to invite all the artists musicians,
writer's, stage folk and others who are
following such pursuits to meet at some
convenient place for the purpose OF ef-
fecting some sort OF organization and ar
ranging for opening club rooms. which
will be quite modest but Will serve as the
gathering place. This is the beginning
of what is thought can be gradually de-
veloped into a strong institution and one
that not only can take Its place among
the clubs OF the city. but Will shortly
after It's establishment. have an import
ant word in civic affairs as far as they
may refer to art. music or litera ture.
1t has been suggested that the first at
tempt should be devoted 10 the secur-
utilized as required for art exhibits or
musical recitaIs, as well as the gather
Ing place for the Bohemians in regular
meetings, and also for the use OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bull IS
Eve

This world famous rifle shot who holds
the championship record Of 100 pigeons
in 100 consecutive shots is living at
Lincoln. Ill Recently interviewed, he
says; '"I have suffered long time
with kidney and bladder trouble and
have used several we'll known kidney
medicines all of which gave me no re-
lief until started taking Foley's Kid
ney Pills Before l used Foley's Kid
ney Pills / was subjected to severe
backache and pains in my kidneys with
suppression and oftentimes a cloudy
voiding. While upon arising in the
morning I would get dull headaches.
Now ] have taken three bottles Of Fo-
ley 8 Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cont
better. l am never bothered with my
kidneys or bladder and once more feel
like my own self All this I owe solely
to Foley's Kidney Pills and always
recommend them to my fellow suffer.
ers. .'-Schramm- j ohnson Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
ARE CRACK MARKSMEN
Signal Corps of This City Leads
in Rank, With High
Standing.

The report which has been flled IN
Adlutant General L. a. Wedgwoods Of
flee by Major Williams. concerning the
shooting OF the different organizations
for the year 1909. shows a great increase
In the shooting OF the national guards
men over previous years The report
shows that the signal corps leads the
guard, with an average of I6.1s per cent.
which is more than twice the percentage
pany F. First Infantry, stationed at
Manti. whose standing is 1926 per cent
The Increase In shooting Is due 10 the
fact that the guardsmen have had the
at Bonneville. six miles north Of the
city. The signal corps, under the com
mand Of Captain =. l.. Bourne. with a
strength OF twenty six men, had three
men, seven first class two second-cass,
ono third class and six fourth class men.
The fourth class men are those who
failed 10 shoot during the year.
named classes OF shooters. The leading
Of the organizations in shooting makes
the second branch Of guard work that
the signal corps has won out in during
the past year
The organizations take rank as fol-
lows.
Signal corps. Salt Lake.
Company T., Manti
Field and staff. First infantry,
Company b, Ogden.
First battery, Salt Lake.
Company Il. RIchhed.
Company u. Mt Pleasant.
Company C.. Salt Lake.
Company G. Ephralm,
Company y, Nephi
The following table shows the results
of firing by organizations and the COM
pany figure OF merit;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
The Cost OF CarelesSneSS

Neglect OF common cold is so
often the direct cause OF dangerous dis
ease, that medical men cannot under
stand why 10 many people allow cold,
with It's attendant cough. TO run Its
course unchecked, Aside from the un
pleasantness and annoyance, the result
ing irritation OF the mucous membrane
In the throat lungs and bronchial organs
leaves them sore and very susceptible TO
attack.
With the first indication OF cold. take
steps to check II at once. 4 simple. mex
penslve remedy can be prepared a. home
by mixing two ounces OF glycerIne. a
half-ounce OF Virgin Oil OF Pine COM
pound pure and eight ounces OF pure
whisky. You can buy these In any good
drug store and easily mix them in o large
bottle, 1t IS claimed by the Leach
Chemical Co. OF Cincinnati, who prepare
the genuine Virgin OIL of Pine compound
pure. that O teaspoonful OF this mixture
four times q day will break a cold In
twenty-four hours and cure any cough
that 10 durable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

No better Illustration OF the cosmopoli-
tan character OF Salt Lake City WAS ever
seen than the one al the Salt Lake the
ater on Tuesday evening. The occasion
was the appearance of the eminent Greek
tragedian. Prof Lecatza. from the King
Dramatic college, Athens. and the old
play house contained big audience, the
Greek colony turning out in great num-
bers 10 sec the eminent actor from their
native land and he8r him in their native
tongue. II was likewise the first time in
the history OF the famous play house
that an act was given in original Greek
Playgocrs have heard opera in this play-
house in Italian. German. French and
English; they have heard plays In
French. In German and in Yiddsh. but
Tuesday evening was was. as said the
first time that play was ever given In
Greek.
The audience while largely made up OF
Greeks, contained good sprinklng OF
Americans. who appeared to enjoy the
performance as we'll as did the Greek
people. 1t was an enthusiastic audience
and the star was given a warm welcome
when he appeared,
Lccatza was assisted by local people
His appearance recalled the old days, the
days Of long ago, when an entire com
Dany could not be brought TO Salt Lake
owing TO the long trip overland. but Coul-
dock and Pauncefote and Hearns and
stars Of that magnitude came here, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
University Notes

The next social event OF Importance
will be the girls matinee dance Friday
afternoon in the assembly room. The
girls are out selling tickets and a good
tickets already sold.
, The university band will hold a meet
Ing this afternoon 70 decide on the style
or pin IL wishes as a trophy for the work
IL has done. Arrangements also will be
made Tor group picture for the year
book.
The Dramatic club is working hard
boosting for the Logan Agricultural col
leee dramatic presentation at the Salt
Lake theater next Saturday evening A
Boosters club has been organized TO ad :
vertise Tor the "Aggles" in appreciation
of the splendid turnout they gave the
varsity at Logan last winter.
w NJ. Draper. c, I. Woodbury. and l.,
temporaneous contest next Friday in
chapel exercises. a prize of SIS Will be
offered by Judge o. w. Powers for the
best fifteen minute speech.
AZ meeting OF the juniors Tuesday.
William L.. Woolf was elected track cap
tain for the year. and 'Shortie' Allen
captain OF the baseball team.
The normal students Will hold a meet
ing this afternoon in the training build
ing and listen to a lecture by Professor
Stewart.
Senior chapel dav has been set for
Friday, April /. This date the seniors
will make their first appearance in caps
and gowns.
In order 10 improve the moral condi-
ton of the university students. President
j. r. kingsbury has appointed special
committee to investigate the moral
standing of the students and to recon-
mend a system for Improvement where
necessary,
President Kingsbury is In Cedar City,
inspecting the branch normal school.
The senior mining students VIII visit
the Sunnysde coal mines. with Prof. r.
II Bradford and DR.. f. ], Pack, next
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
To Present Comedy.

The Granite High Dramatic club will
present the comedy. Western Plains Z"
evening. for the fifth consecutive time
this year Murray, Midvalc. Pleasant
Green and South Cottonwood have been
visited In turn and tidy sum has been
realized to go toward athletics at the
Granite high. More than twenty persons
comprise the cast. and each is we'll fittedl
Thursday evening tho company Will dis
band for the season A reception will
be given at the Granite high the coming
week in honor OF the members of the
Climb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
TO REDEEM LARGE TRACT
IN MARYSYALE DISTRICT

Former Governor Hcber NJ Wells, w
l. Halloran and II. c Lund returned from
Maryyae Tuesday after inspecting a large
tract OF land FIVE miles south OF Marys
vale. which will be plated and lrri-
gated in the near future and placed on
the market.
This land lies in what is known as the
elbow There are 10000 acres which
may be brought under Irrigation by the
construction OF three mpounding reser-
voirs In the canyon streams above. y
company Will be organized immediately
to construct these reservoirs and place
thf. land on the market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
WESTERN PACKING FIRM
TO BUILD IN SALT LAKE

G. X. Boettcher, president of the West
ern Packing company. with headquarters
in Denver, is now in Salt Lake planning
the erection of a local plant In Fourth
West street, which. with equipment. will
represent an outlay of 100000
Mr., Boettcher recently took a long
lease on the ground. which calls for the
immediate erection OF "a building 10 cost
this plant Will be let in the near future.
The Salt Lake branch OF the company
will be the distributing point for Utah
Idaho. Nevada and western Wyoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

During the engagement OF Charles B.
Hanford at the Salt Lake theater he
will on Tuesday evening, March %,
give Shakespeares merrest comedy,
THE Tanning Of the Shrew." Preceding
the performance OF the comedy Mr.. Han
ford and company will present The Old
Guard" an episode OF the battle OF Wat
erloo. During the remainder OF the en-
gagement. as also on the opening night.
he will present IAN American Lord
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

Another big audience greeted Theodore
Lorch and his capable company at the
Grand theater Thursday evening, when,
Tor the fourth time. The Ensign was
based upon an act In the civil war 1t
is a play tha, brings out the patriotism
In every American, and the audience Is
aroused TO u high pitch when the climax
in the play is reached. The patriotic
music by the orchestra also causes the
audience to show its patriotism. The
Ensign" will run the week. There Will
be a matinee today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

the Salt Lake Dramatic company fur
nished the stock company.
Prof Lccatza stands al the head OF the
Greek dramatic profession as a trage-
dian and his portrayal of Hamlet of
strated his ability as an actor. His in
depreciation OF the melancholy Dane was
a splendid one, and his Richelieu was
and this is likewise true OF his imperson-
alton OF "Shyock." Lecatza has been
here month, and his company, with the
exception of his son, was composed OF
Greek residents OF Salt Lake. In their
portrayals OF the roles assigned they ac
quilted themselves in a most cheditable
manner The recitations OF Prof. La
catza were splendidly done. particular
ly Tennysons epic poem, Dora" which
was given in English,
The audience arose as one man when
the orchestra played the Greek national
hymn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

There is a good bill at the Orpheum
this week. II Is varied enough 10 please
all Mildred Morris in the comedy sketch,
THE Making of Man: has made her
self a favorite with Orpheum patrons.
Miss Morris portrayed the character Of
Wendy in Peter Pan She Is a charm
Ing little woman. and the 'playlet gives
opportunity for her TO show the talent
she possesses as an actress. The bill VIII
run the week with daily matinees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

Tracy Cannon has composed the mu-
sic for song words by Theodore Garri-
son. and as it was sung for the Bo-
hemians by Miss Irene Kelly ii showed
the most tuneful melody OF any song
written by a local composer for some
time. II viii be pnblshed shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

The annual love feast of the
Americans will be held at the
Auditorium Thursday night.
Get your tickets at once, so as
to enable the. committee to
make proper arrangements
with the caterer. One dollar
each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
Notice.

John Farring gton, the weil-known liv.
erymaE. announces TO the public that
lie has purchased the entire s. tx and
business of the Home Carriage com.
papy, at 23S South First West street.
and will have the finest line of carriages
and light livery in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

The announcement of the fact that be-
ginning Sunday evening next. at the
Colonial thcater. William Vaughn
Moody's successful play. THE Great Dl-
vide" will begin an engagement of one
week is certain TO create a run on the
box office and an thrush OF mail orders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

Miss Margaret Anglln will present The
Awakening OF Helen Ritchie" al the
Miss Anglin will prolong the season. her
eastern tour terminating in Philadelphia
in April After her appearance In SAT-
Lake Miss Anglin will go TO Berkeley.
cal. where she has been invited by the
faculty OF the University OF California to
appear at the Greek theater In pro
duction OF Sophocles' "An,igone.N The
production will follow the presentation
Of Sophocles' ''Cedipus. the King. spe-
clal company TO support Miss Anglin
Will accompany her 10 California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

Utah's sweet songbird. Miss Maggie
Tout. Will be heard in concert at the salt
Lake theater on Friday evening. Miss
Tout went abroad four years ago, and
she has {, sly recently returned. Her
voice is sa,Q to be Il marvellous one. Miss
Tout viii oe assisted by her father, Il.
f Tout, with whom she Will sing duet.
and Miss Carrie Browning Of Ogden, as
accompanist. The seat sale indicates a
capacity audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
The Sanders Granger Floral Co.

Now occupying temporary quarters
at 5s West Third South, will, until fur
ther notice, sell all varieties of carna-
tioDs at 75c n dozen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

Joe Bogauny's troupe Of lunatic bakers
will be seen today and tonight at the
Mission theeter for the last time. new
bill going on Thursday. Others on the
present bill have come in for large
share of applause.