davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
NO TRACE OF The NAVAL TUG
nina FOUND RESEARCHERS
Little Vessel Supposed to Have
Gone to the Bottom With
All on Board.

Washington, Feb 14-The United States navy and
revenue cutter service for the naval tug Nina 80 men
continued today with grim fidelity of the little craft
has been found the end of the third day. only ray of hope
found in the absence wrecage
water from Norfolk to Boston.
Even this hope discounted by the vessel being
steel construction have before the
had time to launch boat dispIaee life preserver
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
GOVERNMENT FORCES HURL
SHOT and SHELL INTO CITY
Bon1bardment of Mataealpa, Mica
ragua, Recently Captured by
the Insurgents.

Managua Feb 14Heavy field guns posted the hills by the
yesterday began bOmbament Matagapa which,
February TO- taken by the revOuOnss under General ChamOO
Before beginning the bOmbardmen the government notified the
consular that city, William De Savigny
non-cOnbatan might withdraw protested against
hombard
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
FIVE ARB DEAD AND
EIGHT BADLY HURT
Head-On Collision Between
Two Passenger Trains on
the Georgia Southern.

Macon Ga Feb. 14-Five persons dead, eight seriously
twenty less seriously hurt result of
uthbound passenger train No and north
the Georgia So uhen Florida railroad IS miles
south of here early this evening.
Among Johnson Macon and Conductor Dupree
of train No of Kathleen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
RECORD PRICE FOR HOGS.

Kansas City, Feb. 14.-Hogs sold for $50
here today. marking the highest price
ever paid at this market Until today tna
record price was $3.50, paid in 1882
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
Slams Blown Down.

In the downtown streets the principal
damage was to all kinds of signs Of
rather insecure fastening. Pedestrians
were compelled to walk cautiously often
because of signs that hung by single
link fastening.
From outside points also come reports
of damage done by the storm. At Bing-
ham the wind ragged with great violence
near the Highland Boy mine and scores
of miners cabins We're unrOOfed, telephone
poles we're blown down and railroad traf-
fic impeded. It is estimated that the
damage will total several hundred dol
lars.
In the small towns near Salt Lake vari-
GUS kinds Of Outbuildings suffered the
greatest damage. Roofs of barns were
blown off, chicken houses demolished, and
hay and straw scattered in all direc-
lions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
Steel Tower Wrecked.

While the storm did considerable dam
age in the lOw-lyIng portions of the city,
its greatest fury was expended in the
bench sections. On the University cam
pUs damage to the buildings was NOM
inal only, though the wind took its toll
by blowing down the 100-fOOt steel tower
erected by the SterTett Air Lift Pump
company last September. The tower was
of steel on a cement base. The damage
is estimated at about $500 In addition
to the blowing over of the tower, many
windows on the north side of the build
ings We're broken and articles in the
rooms were scattered in all directions.
In Federal Heights, the new exclusive
residence section east of the upper end
of Brigham street, several houses were
partially unTOOfed. One house near the
WaterWOTks plant on Thirteenth East
street, at the head of First South street,
was badly damaged. The gable was
blown in and part of the roof was car
ried over 800 feet on to the portico of
another house. Part of the roofs Of TWO
other houses were carried away by the
wind.
A report was current on the streets last
night that considerable damage had been
done to the roof OF the Mission theatre.
Manager John Z. Clark, when seen, stated
that the damage was slight, though il
looked for while as though the whole
roof would be carried away The build
ing is covered with a patent roofing,
of tar paper and asphaltum,
and in some manner the wind got under
part of it and easily rolled it up. Parts
OF the tar paper roofing were scattered
in ali directions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
Two Hundred Bath Houses
Completely Demolished at
Saltair, where Wind Reaches
Velocity of so Miles an Hour
DAMAGE WILL REACH
INTO THE THOUSANDS
Houses Are UnrOOfed, Electric
Signs Blown Down, Trees
UprOOted and Windows Bro
ken in Various Parts of City.
OUTSIDE DISTRICTS SUFFER

The storm which ragged for several
hours yesterday afternoon in Salt
Lake and vicinity did thousands of
dollars damage in the aggregate,
though there is no individual case of
where the damage exceeded $4,000.
The high wind attained a velocity
Of about sixty miles an hour, and dur
ing the time that it ragged, demolished
200 bath houses at Saltair, blew roofs
from a number of houses in the city
and suburbs and scattered electric
and other signs in all directions.
The weather man sent a false re-
port Of the coming of spring yester-
day morning in the warm wind that
began early in the day and continued
until after noon. Following this wind,
which partoOk Of the nature of
chinook, the temperature fell later
in the afternoon and a wind of al
most cyclOnic fury, accompanied with
Sleet, started from the northwest.
The greatest amount Of damage. per
haps. occurred at Saltair. Here the wind
and waves smashed to kndling wood 30
bath houses on the northwest pier, which
extends toward Antelope island, and the
wTeckage was strewn along the beach.
In addition to this. part OF the emb6nk-
ment at the end of the railroad tTestle
leading TO the pavilion was washed away.
The storm beat the SaltaiT management
TO the moving Of the bath houses, but
moved them in a manner different to
that planned A force of wOTkmen were
sent to the resort yesterday morning to
move the bath houses from the far end
of the long pier T. the east side, where
they were to the clustered with the new
bath houses
a work train, which had proceeded out
on the trestie before the storm started,
was held at the resort because of the
washing away Of the embankment under
the track.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
contains all of the news
about chances to secure
employment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
THE METALS.

Silver 81 1-2o.
Copper, CATH, Is 3-16c,
Lead, per 100 lbs, $4.7o,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-20

May be quickly painted by any one
with a small can of our Domestic
Paints in all colors put up in open
mouth cans, will make "a door, or q
mantel or any small interior work
look as bright as when first painted
Get it from:
Central Hardware Co.,
Martlnsburg, VIVA.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-20
FORTUNE IN APPLES.

Levi q. Monroe, secretary of the
Washington state horticultural asso-
citation claims worlds record for o.
G. France fruit grower in the Wen
otehee valley whs received s., 500 crop
of Winesap apples taken from single
aero in his orchard e. A. Farris, aa
orchadist at orlando, Wash, picked 81
boxes OF $500 pounds of apples from
one tree, selling them in the orchard
for $3.50, at which rate an acre of his
tract would yield S., 400 worth of fruit.
Mr. France won numerous prizes in
box contests at the second national
apple show in Spokane last Novem
Der, also carrying off some of the best
trophies at the Denver show. AS evi.
dence that the growers have faith in
the various districts in Washington
and that they believe such a thing az
over production is out of the question,
it is announced that between $500. DOC
andI 100000 apple trees will be plant.
ed in various districts east of the Cas-.
cade mountains this season. OF these
more than 100000 will be set in or.
chards along the Columbia river. he.
tween the international boundary and
the mouth Of the Spokane river.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-20
MAIL CARRIER MURDERED.

Huntington, ". Va, May 10.-A
searching party which started out to.
day to find Want Sanford, q veteran
mail carrier, who mysteriously disap
pearsd last Friday night, was reward
ed in their efforts, when his uncon.
scious form was found lying in a pool
of mud in corn field several miles bs.
low the city. He was removed to @
hospital Immediately, but few hour,
later without regainlng consciousness
The mail bag which he carried had
been torn open and the contents rifisd
1t is supposed that he was drugged
and then Iured to the field, where the
robbery was committed. The pelic,
have ne clue to the robbers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

The above cut represents
our modern way Of putting
in teeth without plates. Did
you ever Sc a piece Of work
like thisi Of course you
have bridge work, but not
like this. See how the teeth
are fastened in after the gum
part is attached. This is a
new process, where if you
should break off a white
tooth it is replaced (by us)
free of charge, without TAX
ing the work off to do it.
This costs you no more than
the old method.
PERSONALLY
we wait upon you; no scab OF
a dentist is hired to butcher
you up at their own mercy.
We run our own office and
do all our work. Not a piece
is ever sent out.
FRIENDS
Our friends are the ones
who built our large practice
and they do this by recon-
mendations.
OUR MOTTO.
"The best for the least, :"
explains itself in every par
ticular.
FREE
Everything free except the
actual work itself and of
course you know if it was
free it would be worthless.
Always in six days; Sun
days 9 to -. Phone M. 8717.
Rooms 211-212 Nichols
Block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
WHAT THE WEATHER
: MAN SAYS TODAY

Precipitation has occurred from
the north Pacific seaboard to the
Rockies, in southern California
Colorado and Tennessee, and east
wardly from the lake region and
upper Ohio valley covered by
storm centers of considerable en-
ergy respectively over Saskatche
wan and off the New England coast
Low temperatures of winter pre-
vail, with below zero in the lake
region and freezing or below freez.
ing over most of the country. High
pressure is entering the north Pa.
cific seaboard and may cause cold.
er weather tonight in this vicinity
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

Women's, misses and chill
dren's fancy felt slippers as
Christmas gifts are most ap-
preciated by all.
Women's trim looking felt
Romeos, with a fullSfound
toe and a comfortable last;
per pair ............ $1.16
Women's Antoinette Slip
pers, made of Comfy Felt;
with ribbon trimmings and
leather soles and heels; per
pair ............... .$1.75.
Peerless Comfy This slip
per is rightly named. It is
the peer Of any slipper made
for comfort, beauty and dur
ability; per pair. .$1.25
Women's Felt Romeos;
made Of Comfy Felt; richly
fur trimmed; soles Of noise
less betting leather and low
heels; all staple colors; per
pair J. ....... .$1.5O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson is en-
Pertaining IA bright famer lads, the
winners in the national corn-grow-
ing contest, in which 46.255 took
part None of the youngsters is
over 16. The trip to Washington
was the prize offered by the secre-
tary for the best showing in the
way OF producing corn on a single
acre of ground.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
INJUNCTION SUIT
ON SEWER DEAL

The storm OF protest over the I'M
Just assessment for the north side
trunk sewer is growing. The exec
utive committee ha concluded, in
addition to the referendum, to be-
gin an injunction suit in court at
lacking the right of the city Of
ficials to levy the assessment on
the basis authorized. For this pur-
pose the committee has retained
Judge William E. Richardson and
A. M. Craven, who will file injunc-
tion proceedings within the next
day or two.
Last night the people Of the low.
er end of Lidgerwood held meet
ing at the Longiellow school and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

appointed committee consisting
of Frank Atkinson, j. B. Miller, D.
G. Zimmerman, J. e. Bilyew and
Thomas Hodgins to aid in the ref
erendum movement and the gener-
al fight against the sewer assess
ment.
Other meetings will be held to.
morrow night by the Hays Park
Improvement club in Hays Park,
and by the North Hill Improvement
club at the Monroe Park Presby.
terrain church. Friday night the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT club will
meet at the Hamilton school and
the Cannondale Improvement club
will meet at the Marcus Whitman
school.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
OBESITY CURE FOR MULES.

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 21.-Chas.
Miller has been SO good to his
mules he is threatened with jail
A scented pink letter has been re-
ceived by the authorities saying
his mules were too fat, and it was
cruel to drive them in that condi-
ton.
You'll have to give them the
obesity cure. l guess" one of the
officials told Miller, "or it will be
q cell for yours
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

tie money changsrs from ths tom.
pie and that the spirit impe1iad her
to act against the collectors on the
street corners. She charged that
only q part Of the money coIlected
would 50 to the poor and that the
balance would 90 to the officers
and old General Booth, back In
England.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
HERE'S WHAT "WYE" MEANS

HERE'S WHAT "WYE" MEANS
At the meeting of the city coun-
Gil last night franchises were
passed granting the Washington
Water Power company the right to
build wye" tracks at the ends of
a number Of its. lines. The pur-
pose of putting in the "wyes" is to
install pay as you enter" devices
on the cars. The "wyes" will en-
able the cars to turn at the ends
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
WHY DIDN'T THEY TAKE
It? THOUGHT THEY'D
take ANY THING
BY FREDDIE, OUR OFFICE BOY

BY FREDDIE, OUR OFFICE BOY
Here's something funny! This
morning as ! was riding on a
Mantle car, there was young fell
low on the car who looked like he
had just come from a mask ball,
as he had patches sewed ON his
clothes and also carried an um-
brella hat in his hand. The con-
ductor asked for his fare and to
my surprise the fellow produced a
beer check, and whatchernoaboutit,
the conductor refused 1t. Well, of
course, as that's all the fellow had
he had to walk. Amt some con.
ductors strange?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Harry Green takes this
means of extending a most sincere
thanks to the many friends of her
self and her late husband. Harry
Green, and wishes to express her
gratitude to those who SO kindly
sympathized with her in her late
bereavement. Heartfelt thanks are
also extended to the members of
the Eagles, the Red Men and the
Elks' quartet. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
NO EAvoRirIsM.

City Purchasing Agent John Gift
ford and City Inspector of Weights
and Measures Louis Schultz were
exonerated by the city council
committee last night of the charges
of favoritism and discrimination
filed against them by Clarence
Marsh,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
New Things in Toytown

Barber Pole game 100
Magic Mysts Trick
Boxes SOC to $500
Fancy Doll Trunks. .26t to %
Indoor Football Game. 81 80
Sewing Machines. .76t to ~
Graniteware Dishes, set. SOC
Complete Furniture
Sets ........ 4Ot, 500, zoe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

pulled Off the whiskers Of . saliva
ton Army Santa Ciaus and over
turned three Of the kettles gather
ing contributions for dinner for
the poor. Judge Mann dropped the
case for 80 days.
Sister Bilkiss was represented in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

Something new-African Gala
bash pipes at $3.50 for q novel
Xmas gift at M. A. Gunst 4 Co.'S
three stores, 7o7 Riverside. 612 Riy-
erside and Post street. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
B1LK1ss WINS

Sister Billxiss. the friend Of jan
prisoners, came off with colors fly
ing when she appeared in the po-
lice court yesterday afternoon In
answer to the charge OF having
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
7Izdaxa
823 Riverside Ave.
Suggestions for
Practical Xmas
Gifts

5000 to $500 .bathrobes on
sale at $3.50.
These are fine robes and
you will find them to be
values far better than you
have been offered at any
other store. Nothing would
make q more acceptable gift
than a nice bathrobe, for
either a lady or gentleman.
Remember, bathrobes worth
to $500 on sale at $3.50.
A Pretty Silk Waist Would
Delight Her.
No woman has enough silk
waists; no matter how many
may be in her wardrobe now,
another will find q welcome
place. We have a complete
assortment of all sizes and
colors and patterns at prices
ranging from 1925 to
$3.50.
This Fur Weather Makes
Our One Half Price Sale
Very Timely.
IF you want to buy some
thing that will give her as
much actual pleasure and
delight as possible, as well
as the maximum amount Of
real practical service, let us
suggest a set of furs. We
are closing out our stock at
one-half price. We can say
honestly and without fear of
contradiction, that no other
store in the city has marked
their furs as close as we are
selling ours now. If you are
at all familiar with the val
ues Of furs this will be ap-
parent to you at once.
Scarfs priced at &1.15,
so, $2.85, up to $15.
Willow Plumes at IA Price.
Plumes worth $500 on sale
at :. $4.SO
Plumes worth $1,000 on sale
AZ ....... A P0.OU
Plumes worth $16.Q I'm sale
at ...... ..46.W
Plumes worth $4,000 on sale
ut $500
This is the place to buy 40
Iceptable gifts, practical gifts
and save money on every one
of them. This is the little
store that gives the big val
ues.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
REALTY DEM AND
IN OGDEN HEAVY
Activity in All Kinds of Local
Property Declares Local
Dealer.

This Week things look mighty
god to me-" said w 3. Wedell. when
called upon by the Examiner man,
1--WE have been so busy that we Will
have TO add to our office force or turn
the trade away We find it much
easier To close a trade nowadays than
We have In the past number of days;
people seem more ready to do bust
ness. There Is less dickering and de-
lay when we make the right kind OF
price and terms, and we have no
trouble closing deals. The fact OF
the matter is we have an active de-
mand for both farm and city property.
and our only trouble is to kee the
prices within the reach of all When
there is a nice market. some people
get pretty high with their prices. aud
OF course that lets them out, but any
thing within reason lots. farms or
houses bring the money. really
wish you had time 10 look over my
list OF good things this week, but
Somo other time will do as we'll, but
mark you these prices will not hold
long. Sellers like to do tho best they
can. and the demand is Going to take
the snaps of the market mighty coon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

a few weeks ago there started a
general awakening In the realty mar
kct of ogden. which has continued to
become liyelier every day until now
the amount of trading in local proper
ty is at a point which has never be-
fore been obtained. The city bids fair
TO grow In actual pace more rapidly
than early settlers ever dreamed of.
People east and west have come
TO realize that Ogden Is the site of
a future great metropolis and that
the day is rapidly approaching when
the dreams Of establishing one of tho
nations greatest manufacturing, job
bing and retail centerS here are near
ing actual realization Local mer.
chants and capitalists are about to
construct some OF the finest business
blocks in the west; and the common
man has learned the value Of owning
his own home. Every week sees some
big sale made at price never autlci-
pated. and In nearly every case some
permanent improvement Is immediate
ly planned There is. however, a cry
Ing need for more manufacturing es-
tnblishmepts, as the natural resources
OF the city are unexcelled. The vast
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
EXAMPLE IN BAD ROAD
BUILDING POINTED OUT

when the Good Roads convention
is held In Ogden next summer, we are
to be given practical demonstration
OF building pacadamized roads;
stretch Of road mile long in River
dale is to be surfaced with rock do
mated by the farmers.
''It Is intended as an object lesson,
the idea being to show what good
road is.
"At the same time 1t would be a
fine thing to be able to present an
other object lesson, one showing all
that good road Is not
I'VE think we have found such a
place" said a member of the firm OF
Hunter G. Kennedy. 1T is located on
Madison avenue. between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets, along the
west frontage Of the grounds belong
ing to the State School for the Deaf
and dums.
1--WE respectfully call the attention
of the governor OF Utah. the trustees
OF the State School for the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind, the mayor and COM
mon council of ogden City, the com.
mittee on streets, the street super
visor, the members of the Weber club.
OF the chamber OF commerce, OF the
Real Estate association, of the Good
Roads association. of the Wool Grow
ers' association, of the Ogden Better
ment league, OF the Fruit Growers as
sociation, of the City improvement as
ISOLATION. of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. and. in
fact, every citizen Of Utah, TO the way
in which that stretch of road is ma
cadamized.
1t is most glltterlng example OF
| all that is bad In road building. No
one should miss sessing 1t. Just drive
out to the Deaf and Dump school and
| over to the edge OF the bluff over
, looking the river; or take the Twen-
ty-second street car TO the corner OF
Madison avenue. and then walk four
blocks north If you do not feel fully
repaid for what you see there, just
call at our office any time next week
and we will make you a present of a
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

complete list of all the real estate
bargains we have for sale
Just where Madison avenue ends
at the edge of the bluff. just where
ought to be the best point In the city
to get fine view of the river. the
valley and the farm country stretch
ing away to North Ogden. the Hot
Springs and Plain City-right there
is the finest instance of how not to
look after a city's streets to be found
in Utah.
zone OF the nearby residents ex-
plains the affair thus, 1t happened
this way. he says The teamstors
have been In the habit of dumping
rubbish down the slope of that blum.
There came a time when one teamster
could not get his team close to the
edge of the blum, so ho dumped as
close as he could. The next man did
the same until there was row OF rub
blsh piles clear across the street.
Then they started in and mado
another row of rubbish piles just
south of the first and another Just
south of that and another, etc, etc.
etc. until the street was covered for
half q block. and no man was very
much worse. or felt he was more to
blame. than the man who dumped the
first load on the edge of the bluff.
II such a thing were to happen in
Russia every one of those teamsters
would be sent to Siberia for life. AS
1t was, when the city discovered what
had happened the health department
posted a notice forbidding them TO do
that any more. 1t seems that 1t is
very unhealthy. 1t was good thing
the health department found that out.
otherwise those teamsters would, In
another week. have blocked the main
entrance of the Deaf and Dumb
school with old tin cans. They were
going south pretty fast
I'VE sincerely hope that the mem,
bers of the Boosters club will feel
that they also have a cordial invita-.
ton to call and see that street 1t
ought TO furnish them with boosting
material to throw at the birds"