davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

on removing from Paris TO Malakoft
he opened a boarding school, obtain
ing a few pupils, chiefly foreigners, by
advertisements. In this business he
was assisted by his wife. who, besides
being an excellent housekeeper, gave
lessons in various subjects. she being.
as is said, skilled musician and a
very fair artist The lady was his
senior by ten years and they had
married rather late in life but they
were devoted to each other. and, hav-
ing a little capital of their own, they
led a quiet and contented existence
until the list of their punils began 20
dwindle Then anxiety as to their fu-
ture gradually haunted them, and
when their last pupil had left. and
they had lost some of their capital as
well, they found themselves face to
face with ruin. The couple struggled
bravely on for a while, and then the
day came when the poor professor,
counting his money ovec. perceived
that he did not own moro than $40
in all
NJ. and Madame Guilhem discussed
the prospect, and they determined to
die Thirty dollars out of forty were
owing to several tradesmen, and their
bills were scrupulously paid This left
SO, which the professor had bor-
rowed from the secretary of a syndi-
cate a little time before. He accord
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

plane is considerably more difficult
than the ascent, but is facilitated by
rudders, which act as q buffer Spe-
cial importance is attached to the part
played by the tubes of the frame,
which are adjusted as to warn the
aviator OF breakage. NJ. ChapIeffskx
af1rns that his apparatus will carry
any weight, besides which guns for
firing mines can be sent UP and en-
ployed without difficulty NJ Chap
leffsky will lose no time in buildinsf
his new flying machine.
Twelve months ago a young naval
engineer, Juravleff, submitted to the
technical department of the marine
ministry designs for 6 submarine
cruiser of $500 tons displacement,
and consequently capable of carrying
d numerous crew and many torpedo
tubes Tor the latest twenty-one-inch
torpedo, and not restricted in its oper-
alton to waters near the shore. At
present only comparatively small
boats can be employed as submarines
Experts affirm that the new inven-
ton would constitute a terrible dan
ger, not only to line of battleships. but
likewise to the submarines at present
in use. Owing to various reasons the
technical department of the marine
ministry has not yet taken action in
the matter, zut measures will shortly
be adopted to verify che remarkable
statements made by the inventor and
confirmed by several experts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
COMMITTED SUICIDE WHEN
DOWN TO Their LAST FRANC
Pathetic Story of a French Pro-
fessor and His Wife Who
Faced Starvation
Especial Gable to The Herald-Republican)

Gable to The Herald Repubhcan)
melancholy the professor and his
through sheer want and distress at
neghbong township M Joseph Guhm had been sec
the category OF free education
had Confederation at time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

More lucky is a peasant named
Sagnoff, from the province of Tula,
where Count Tolstoi resides He has
just received a provisional patent for
an apparatus called the "auto-motor,"
the characteristic of which is that It
needs no fuel whatever, being set in
motion by the weight Of the cargo.
The force is transferred by a whole
system of levers, and may develop
any horsepower desired. All the parts
of the "auto-n1otor" are metallic
Sagnoff has gone to Moscow, to-
gether with a companion, to build an
"auto-motOr," the cost of which will
not, he says, exceed $3.50
Another invention was actually
shown, explained and discussed, re-
Gently in the presence of specialists,
professors and officers of the army
and navy, by an engineer named
Chapleffsky. 1t is an aeroplane
which combines all the advantages of
every known system, with the authors
own improvements. 1t rises into the
air straight from the starting point
with the help of an explosion of ben
zine From the water il rises with
still greater ease than from land. A
pair of horizontal wings hinder the
rocking movement, and against vio-
lent whiffs of side-vind the appara-
tus is protected by a so-called safety
rudder. which automatically finds the
air current. The descent Of the aero
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

nearly buried in straw. and gripped
hold of him.
The man woke. and as he rolled
over, Reid saw that he was Craig, the
hunted man. Craig tried quickly to
pull his revolver from his pocket, but
the two constables grappled him, held
him down, disarmed and handcuffed
him. They found that his revolver
was loaded in all five chambers, and
that he had some loose cartridges in
his pocket.
Near him were lying bottles of whis-
KY. brandy and beer. which he had
stolen from houses he had broken into.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
RUSSIAN INVENTIONS NOW
The CAUSE OF EXCITEMENT
One an Aut0-M0t0r Which Needs
No Fuel---Another Latest I'm
proved Aeroplane
Especial Gable to The Herald-RepubHcan.)

Petersburg 14-Russa
which hardly recorded today would have mmozed enriched the
authors made days Generally it uneducated
Hfe touch with the world who, af
learns his chan that it invented several
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
Tricky Couple Sell Rich Boston
Widow Rare Old Paintings
for Much Money Which Turn
Out to Be Merely limitations.
YANKEE WOMAN SUES
HER FORMER FRIENDS
All Paris Laughing Over the
incident and the Principals
Are Being Taken Off in
Vaudeville Shows.
LATEST FRENCH FASHIONS

n ARTS, May 14.-Once again. ssfbe
femfnine,s always "eternaI.o Two
American women who have had
the center of the stageo for some days
still retain 1t, and, what is more, will
probably continue to do So for some
time. They are the taIk of Paris, and
to such extent that, together with
the husband of one of them, they and
their experiences are being portrayed
and caricatured on the vaudeville stage
of the French apItaI.
The case II that of Mrs. Charles Ham
ilfOa Payne of Boston and the COmte
90 and COmtesse 90 d,AuIby de Gafig-
ny, the ECOmfesse' being also a Boston
ian before she graduated into the ranks
IF the (near) aristOcracy. Talk Of cause
Tor gossip and scandal! The now ceIe-
brated picture fraud affair in which
Mrs. Payne is the victim is the talk of
Paris and promises to be so for some
time.
Mrs. Payne. who is very wealthy,
continues to occupy the magnificent
former residence Of the Stanislas-Cas-
tellans, in the Avenue de Bots, has
brought suit for 100000 against the
sO-called Comte and Comtesse d'Aulby
de Gatigny of Tours (Who lay claim to
even more imposing and high-sounding
titles), charging that a number of
paintings sold to her as genuine old
masters are really nothing but clever
modern reproductions There are those,
however, who say that the paintings
incident itself is not the entire cause of
this beautiful scandal and court pro-
ceedings against those who. until
very short time ago, were intimate
friends of the plaintiff. There are hints
that the pseudo count cherished a
strong feeling of admiration for the
widow of the late Boston copper king.
whose chief aim. when in the flesh.
ia.
financial sinews of war to carry on the
storming of the doors of the social cas-
tie occupied by the Paris -Four Hun
dred."
Both BOsfOnians.
The pseudo countess. like her former
friend. is also from Boston, where, it
is said, she belongs to a plain-minded
and simple family, who never entirely
approved OF her marriage The pos
SCISSOR of q remarkably fire COntralto
voice. Francesca Lunt had visions, be
fore meeting the count, of an operate
career; she at that time was member
of the choir of a fashionable Boston
church.
After the marriage. and bent upon
social success, the ''connte" and "cOm-
tesse" went 10 England from Boston,
but after an unprogressive stay in Lon
don they journeyed to Tours, France,
and endeaVOred to acquire that accent
IN the ancient French city which is said
TO be the purest in all France. From
a modest boarding house, they made
their debut by means Of a stony" front
in the select circle of the most exclu-
sive French society of old Touraine.
This former dwelling section of the old
kings of France remains conservative
TO a degree. but the city of Tours prop
er is rather more progressive. Many
of its residents love a good dinner,
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
ESCAPED CONvIcT'S CRIME
AND SENSATIONAL CAPTURE
Thrilling Story of British Murderer
Who Slew Husband of Former
Sweetheart
Especial Gable to The Herald Republican,


IA thrilling tale
which do credit
the
story the loft of wandering
country
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27
PLACER CLAIM RULING.
To Secure Patent Mineral Deposit
Must Be Shown on Each Ten Acres.

Mining circles are very much in
terested in a decision reported 10
have been rendered a short time ago
by the Department Of the Interior al
Washington, which decision has been
affirmed by the Secretary of the In
terror. This decision. as nea as q
be gathered, Is in effect that in Sc
curing a patent on all placer grounc
il must be shown that the mineral de-
post has been uncovered on eae.
1o-acre subdivision of the claim.
Should this decision cover all
placer locations. and il is said TO so
do. ii then involves everything from.
the Florida phosphate lands. on
through locations of lime and other
deposits to the gold placer diggings OF
Alaska. The former basis was twenty
acres. so under the new decision dou-
bic the amount of work must be done
and double the expense incurred on b
2o-aere tract rel past conditions.
Conseryationists see in this decis-
ion a step forward. while placer prop
erty owners see in il an element of In
creased expense in reaching the Gov
eted patented stage Of mining. The
west is naturally very must interest.
ed, for q considerable extent of loca.
tions in the western phosphate field.
has been located under the placer laa
and practically all deposits of ston.
have been chosen by this method.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27
HARD TIMES AT NONE.
Wages Are Meager and Supplies fo-
Winter Are Scarce.

The last statement of Monies COLO
production, SAYS the Mining Record.
.ceniies q decrease. but this presen.
decrease and deserfion and delapida-
ton of the village of the North does
not necessarily mean that Nome wilt
be stricked from the list OF gold pro-
ducing regions. Probably II will PLAY
an important part for years TO come.
for there are 2 gold sands 10 be
washed, but il VII be done only by
syndieates which are financially able
10 provided the necessary machinery
Only the low-grade ground remains
and the miner is IN sore straits.
Wages are meager for those fortunate
enough 20 have employment and il Is
that there are not supplies
enough 10 last through the winter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27
INDIANS, LIQUOR AND
CRIME 60 HAND IN HAND
FEDERAL. STATE AND LOCAL
AUTHORITIES SHOULD UNITE
SELL WHISKY To RED MN.

There is one source Of lawlsssness
that the authorities in this state are
apparently unable TO cope with. says
the Reno Journal. II Is the selling OF
liquor to Indians. There Is hardly :
day when the records Of the police
do not show tina some Indian o.
squaw is arrested for drunkenness.
II is a crime. punishable by i'm
prisonment in the state ~penitentiary.
10 give or sell liquor 10 an Indian. YET
the drunken rednen ean be seen on
the streets every day.
III Indian when under the infg-
enee of liquor Is worse than a beast.
There is no crime that he will mol
commit and the most horrible mur-
ders in the state OF Nevada have been
committed By Indians while ~intoxies-
ted.
IN the ~penifentiary are scores o;
men who have been convicted ana
sentenced TO prison terms for selling
liquor TO the red men. but the prae-
tice is not in the least abated-
The chief of police OF Reno says
that the Indians and the men who
sell them the liquor know the police
men and that il is almost impossible
10 catch the misereanfs IN b aei.
One method that is pursued by which
the Indian Is given liquor is for the
bottle 10 be left in some place by The
agent and shortly afterwards the In
dian comes along and picks il Up.
II is almost impossible 10 gel =
conviction in cases Of this kind and
the suggestion is made that the las
should cover the man who supplies
the liquor. IN other words. the man
higher up.
Just how this can be done Is .
problem. The authorities would vel
come any suggestion along these
lines. Reputable saloonmen refuse
10 sell liquor I o Indians or 10 those
they believe will sell or give it TO the
red men.
There are places. however. where
the vilest kind of gin and doetorec
Up liquor is obtained and il is thi.
fiery stuff which works the greatest
injury.
Once an Indian is drunk. he is N.
terry irresponsible and for this rea.
son the Law makes il a grave crime
TO give or sell liquor 10 an Indian
But in spite Of the penalties inflicted
liquor is being freely sold TO Indian:
and an effort should be made by thf
authorities TO put a stop TO the prae.
tice.
The federal authorities. the loeal
and the state police should cooperate
and make one final cleanup and land
the guilty ones in prison.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27
WHEELER.
DENTIST.

Expert in Porcelain Dental Art.
Rooms 9 and 3. Northern Hotel. Els
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27
Arizona's Vast Copper Territory

Great things are anticipated from
Arizona in the way of . p prodne-
tion for this and future Years By rea-
son OF the new mines and districts
which are being opened up. saves the
Clifton Copper Era. Even without
the new mines. the state will make a
wonderful record and may be expect
ed 10 come very near. II not actually.
taking first place among the states
as a producer. IL did 50 in 1905.
with an output OF 50 per cent o. the
total product Of the nation. That II
allowed Montana 10 occupy first place
last year does not indicate the states
lack OF copper. but rather a disin-
~elination 10 give all its attention 10
production when there is so vast an
amount Of work 10 be done develop
ing new ground. The known copper
bearing territory is enormous in ex-
tent. there being great nndeyeloped
areas whose possibilities Of produc-
ton are beyond compuiion. Geolo-
glsfs and copper experts tell US that
Arizona copper belt reaches from Bis
2 70 Chloride. a distance in length
OF about iee miles. and in width We
learn that i averages something
zl5 miles. Here is truly tremen-
oous copper resources. Probably il
exceeds m other in the world in
miles. ana as 10 extent and value. the
state production statistics furnish
US With sufficient information TO lead
10 the conclusion that whatever other
natural resource OF our ouniry NAV
Be depleted, Arizona will e to n
'hai Ne shall have sufficient copper. ..
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27
Has Important Case.

One Of the former p~raeiicing at
torneys Of Ely. O. c. Nelson. has fal-
len into a good proposition as beins
the attorney for Mrs Althea Walker.
Clarence Walker. and Margaret Wal
ker Smoot. in the case OF Sarah A.
Paul. 10 break the will of David F.
Walker. who left an estate valued N
sl-5eo. oee. Mr.. Nelson is now IN
San Francisco consulting with the
other lawyers in the case.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
PROHIBIT MEDICINE
DANCE
INDIANS PLAN FOR
REGULAR ORGY AT MISSION
PEAK BUT UNITED STATES Az.
THORITIES PUT QUIETUS ON 1T

It is rumored the Wenatchee In
dams have been preparing for medi-
cine dance at Mission Peak and that
the United States authorities inter-
vened, because these dances have re
suited in so many casualties in the
past.
1t has been about four years since
this tribe had it's last conclave, al
which time the meeting broke up in
a drunken row and two or three
young bucks were killed. AS Other
meetings previous to this one result
ed in the same way, the authorize:
deemed it wise to nip this one in the
bud.
This tribe was called the Wenat
chees by the Ellensburg Indians
They called themselves the Pisquau'
Indians.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
INVESTIGATING
PRICES Of:
MEAT
CHICAGO GRAND JURY HAS BE-
GUN PROBE TO SEE WHETHER
TRUST EXISTS-FALLING OFF
IN CONSUMPTION.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-The work of
preparing the case OF the government
against the meat packers of this city
to ascertain If they control the supply
of fresh meats was begun In earnest
in the United States district court
today before Judge Lands. A grand
jury composed of twenty-three men
will hear the evidence to decide
whether indictments shall be return
ed against the packers. The firms
against which the government will
proceed are Swift & Co., Armour &
Co. and Moneys & Cowhilitz for the
alleged control of national packing
companies for their common benefit.
The meat boycott is gaining re-
cruits in many directions and in some
places the butchers report decrease
Of fifteen per cent in their business.
Official inquiry is being carried on
or in contemplation In number OF
cities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
ORONDO GROCERY
STORE
HISTORIC BUILDING TO HARBOR
ONE MORE GROCERY BUSINESS
-ORONDO GROCERY co. OPENS
FIRST OF NEXT WEEK.

The historic old building on Orion
do avenue, recently occupied by the
Pearl Grocery company and prior to
that by P. P. Holcomb, will once more
become commercial factor in the
city. Both of the companies that ii
has harbored in the past prospered
and moved around on Wenatchee
avenue, and G. Barry, who has jus,
leased the place, feels that he has
chosen lucky site.
Mr.. Barry was busy in his new
store this morning, unpacking the big
cases, and stated that he would be
ready to open his doors to customers
on the first of next week. He will
carry a regular grocery line, Fisher
Brothers Maximum" brand Of gro
ceries and Schilling's line of coffees
teas, etc. Mr.. Barry states that he
will endeavor to work up a nice lit
tie grocery business and hopes for a
share of the trade. He has made nc
especial plans for opening day and
expects to get his trade by working
up a reputation for fair dealing and
neat displays, as well as by advertis.
ing with the Daily World.
Mr.. Barry comes from Missouri and
has had a long experience in the gro
Gerry business. although this is his
first venture in this state
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
FAIR FRANCE
IS UNDER
WATER
UNPRECEDENTED FLOODS CAUSE
GREAT DAMAGE-FOODP PRICES
GREATLY ADVANCED AND THE
POORER CLASSES SUFFER.

Paris, Jan. 24.-One-fourth of
France is said to be under water.
Snow and rain are adding to the
floods, which are unprecedented in
the history of the present generation.
The Seine continued to rise today
and the situation here is growing
worse hourly, owing to the difficulty
of getting food into the city markets
Prices have advanced, adding another
element of distress to the poorer
classes. 1t is estimated that $500
laborers of the city arc out of en-
ployment Casualties are compare
lively few. An enormous amount of
live stock is reported drowned in the
country districts. Late today the
situation shows some signs of i'm
provement The rivers Rhone and
Loire are reported falling. The dam
age to property is millions of francs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
|S0[D2O AcRESFOR
$4,000
n. o. TIBBTTS TRACT ABOVE
CASHMERE PURCHASED BY
SOUND MEN-SEvEN YEAR OLD
ORCHARD.

Mrs. M. o. Tibbits, of this city, has
sold 20 acres of the we'll known lib.
bits ranch, located above Cashmere
This orchard is seven years old and
is one OF the best in the Wenatchee
valley. The sale was made by the
Perkins-Baker Land company, of Sc
attic. and the consideration was $4O,-
900, $4,000 an acre.
The purchasers were Fred A. Shat
fer, for many years superintendent OF
the American Smelling and Refining
company at Omaha; F. E. Burns.
general manager of the Alaska
Steamship company, Seattle, and
Louis G. Heybrock, timber owner
at Index. These gentlemen have Sc
cured part of the famous orchards,
which were brought into bearing by
the best known scientific methods.
Ninety-two per cent of last years
crop was graded extra fancy and
shipped to Europe. In the Tibbits
estate there remains some so acres
of income orchards yet to be sold, the
greater part of the estate having be-
come the property Of the Wenatchee
Orchards Bonds company, of which
Mr.. Tibbits was president.
Mrs. Tibbits is in Seattle, where
she has been for the past ten days,
being there for the purpose Of clos
ing up this sale.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
WILL PLAT MORE
LAND
MALAGA LAND COMPANY TO PUT
ON ANOTHER TRACT OF FRUIT
LAND NEAR MALAGA EARLY IN
SPRING.

NJ. D. Haynes of the Malaga Land
company spent several days here last
week. His company owns a large
tract of land near Malaga. Several
hundred acres were put ON the mar
ket last spring ana sold through the
Wenatchee Realty & Investment COM
pany. The company still owns 800
or 400 acres, most of which can be
watered and Mr.. Haynes stated to
the Daily World that it was the inten-
ton of his company to market an
other tract early this spring. 1t will
be sold through the Wenatchee Real
ty & Investment company, and as
soon as weather permits the land
will be plated and the big sale will
occur, probably some time early in
March.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-24
PLAN TO TRACE ALL
CRIMINALS
SHERIFF FERGU SON STATES
THAT SHERIFs ORGANIZATION
WILL PLACE STATE UNDER A
PROTECTIVE SYSTEM.

Sheriff Ferguson, who has returned
from meeting of the Washington
State Sheriffs' association at North
Yakima, states that his organization
has decided to enter an agreement
by which they hope to make the trac-
ing and capture of criminals more
systematic and effective Their agree
ment was to maintain a mailing list
of all the peace officers of the state.
Each sheriff will then send his cir
culars, which shall be numbered con-
secutively, to each name on the mail
ing list, and each one receiving a cir
cular or other notice shall acknowl-
edge it. Whenever a criminal de-
soribed in any circular is captured,
each sheriff shall be notified, so that
the sheriffs need not give their time
and attention in looking for a cap
tured man. The sheriffs we're unan-
imously of the opinion that this
method would result in permitting
very few fugitives to escape. It was
also believed that If the system could
be put into successful operation in
the state. that adjoining states will
come in, and thus place the entire
northwest under an effective system.