davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
GOVERNOR SPRY PAYS
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT
SpeciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The TrIbure-
NEW YORK, June lS.--The governors
Of thirty states wired their greetings for
the welcome OF Theodore Roosevelt to-
day There were many varied express
sions among them. but all were iaudatory
to more or less degree OF the former
president.
Governor William SprY OF Utah wired
from Salt Lake City as follows
"Coionel Roosevelt represents all that
is highest and best In our civic life. and
wherever such man is found, Utah Is
proud 10 do him honor. We predict for
him a future as useful and eventful as
his INST has bcen."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
"Trust-Buster', Aboard
Wire to The Tribune

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. June 1s.-Trust- Buster
Frank 3. Kellogg OF St Paul was a fell
low passenger of Colonel Roosevelt's on
the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria They
held many conferences on the voyage
over. Indeed. Colonel Roosevelt appeared
more intimate with the trust buster
than with any other OF the passengers.
'Plans plans. we made no plans" said
Mr.. Kellogg tonight I'VE merely dis
cussed the things In which we were mu-
tually Interested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Roosevelt for Governor.
BY Associated Press.

7
NEW YORK. June 1S.-"For governor
of New York, Theodore Roosevelt" That
is the slogan Of the Republican club or
Oneida county sounded at special
meeting here tonight. when resolutions
were adopted calling upon other Repub-
lican clubs In this state to get behind
the Roosevelt boom. Speeches were made
all OF which acclaimed Colonel Roosevelt
as the one man TO continue the Hughes
policies and to unite all factions OF the
nnrfI,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
WESTERN STATES SHIli|
IN BUILDING JVi.
Special to Tho Tribune

=" 'u IlIUUne,
WASHINGTON. June ,s-s
bus public building bin ~ - ~
house today are the faIo.s'sg ssg
tons: ''''"ihe q;
Htah5Brighem City, $500
Wyoming-Casper, ssss;s
SIS, 900: Sheridan. incrssss I. z,
Idaho-Pocatcllo. sIo0,0os: y.
for site, $4,000. '"' NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
ELBA RETURN
BACK NUMBER
Continued From Pago One.

Frank Brown OF Florida, Robert Davis OF
Michigan, Senator Henry Lodge o.
Massa chusctts. Senator Frank Flint oi
California (the only man who will admit
he is too poor to he In the senatel
Booker T. Washington Of Tuskogec. Glf-
ford Pinchot. George s. Terry. assistant
United States treasurer Collector Loet
OF the port OF New York. Brigadler Cen
eral Walter Howe. u. S. A, Mayor Par
Conspicuous among the wclcomers was
the Hamilton Gun club OF Chicago, LOT
strong. Others who came with the MI
nols folks were Judge John Batten oi
Chicago, Charles ]. O'Connor. former Sec
retary OF the club: Judge Flshbnck. eX-
alderman. and William b. Austin OF Chi
cagO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
ROOSEVELT WANTS ABSOLUTE
PRIVACY IN HIS HOME TOWN
BY Associated press.

OYSTER BAY. June 1S.-Theodorc
RooscVelt Is pack once more among his
neighbors. he arrived from New York
at o'clock on a special train over the
Long lssind railroad. engaged by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
WELCOME THAT
IS A WELCOME
No Mistaking Sentiment of Vast
Throngs That Give ROOse-
welt Greeting.
FORMER C0MRADE-A
DESCRIBES GREAT EVENT
Ed. Marshall Writes Impress
siOns of Home Coming and Its
Incidental Festivities.

--T~'F-l-'T'sF'FE-'s
=
- Notables not In New York TO well
4 como Roosevelt;
= President William II. Taft had an
:. engagement to receive a degree from
=. Nillanova college,
= Vice President James S. Sherman,
= detained In Washington by Illness OF
=. his wife.
: Speaker Joseph G. Cannon-"How
: In h can / get away with con-
:. gress on my hands?'
\ Governor Charles e. Hughes OF
= New York-"Too busy with thirty
: day bills left by last legislature"
!. Former Governor Benjamin Odell.
+ Jr.-"Too busy in Newburgh.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

Famous War Correspondent, Who Was
Wounded While With Colonel Roose.
xyaI& },, f1,,1,o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
JOKER PLAYS A TRICK
ON RUSSIAN GOVERNOR
Ways Letter Results in Demand
for Resignation

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2.-Much
hilarity has been caused in official cir
cles by a practical joke played on one
of the Russian provincial governors,
and by a subordinate. The governor,
an excellent and amiable man, detested
his work and invariably refrained from
reading the various documents and
correspondence he signed.
Among his correspondence recently
was a letter to the premier, M. Stoly-
pin, which had been drafted by a wag-
gish subordinate. The premier was not
a little astonished to read that the
governor declared that his official busi-
ness was silly work.
The governor was not, the letter with
his excellency's signature said, in the
least interested in the development of
the province and never read the official
documents. His excellency strongly
advised M. Stolypin to follow his ex-
ample and to devote himself to playing
bridge, (which Is much more inter-
esting than stupid politics"
M. Stolypin's reply was to telegraph
to the governor asking him to resign.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
HANGS BY HIS TEETH
ABOVE NIAGARA FALLS
Performer Who Tried to Slide
Over Rescued After As Minutes

NIAGARA FALLS, July 2.-The
sensational thriller" planned as the
main spectacular feature for Niagara s
international carnival, came so close to
being a fatality that the thousands of
persons who witnessed 1t have not yet
fully recovered from the scare they
received. Suspended for forty-five
minutes 100 feet over the gorge, Oscar
Wilson was finally rescued by firemen,
and narrowly escaped tragic death.
1t was announced that Wilson, sus-
pended by his teeth, would slide on a
cable across the Niagara gorge just
below the falls. At $50 o'clock Will
son, whose occupation is that of a flag
pole painter, mounted to the deck
which had been erected at the top of
the pole on the American side, from
which his cable was suspended, and
set off He was hanging by his
teeth'to a little one-foot trapeze, which
had no more than a foot of rope upon
it. When a little past the center Will
son lost his momentum, and mo-
ment later came to stop. For forty
five minutes thereafter the man hung,
dangling 100 feet over the water, quite
helpless. He eaSed his position by
first hanging by one arm, Their by an
other, and then changing off with his
legs.
A hook and ladder truck from fire
headquarters, with Assistant Chief
Miller In charge, was called, and then
began a sensational attempt at rescue.
with megaphones men on the upper
steel arch bridge shouted encourage
ment to Wilson, while q cable pulley
was procured and 200-foot rope at
tached. One line was passed from the
cable to the bridge, and as men pulled
the cable along the flremen paid out
the large rope.
The Maid of the Mist, commanded
by Capt. Carter, steamed about be-
meath the man, and when the long
rope dangled into the stream 1t picked
up the end. The pulley finally reached
Wilson and the men on board the
steamboat drew the rope taut. Will
son crawled down the rope and landed
upon the steamers deck.
When the carnival crowds were
thickest about the islands and parks at
2 o'clock. an unidentified man, appar-
emily about 55 years of age, stepped
unon the down stream railing of the
bridge. connecting Goat and Luna
islands, and waving his hands to those
ON the Goat island shore, leaped into
the stream and an instant later was
carried over the brink of the falls.
THE suicide was a most spectacular one
and was witnessed by several hundred
persons. The man was about 200
bounds weight, feet Inches tall and
of dark complexion. He wore dark
rnustache, closely cut and dark crav-
enette coat and while straw hat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
PERSIAN PRINCE RAISES
REVOLT AGAINST SHAH
Leader of lnnsurrection Has Been
a Russian Officer

ST. PETERSBURG, July "A de-
plorable impression has been caused
here by the news that Darab Mira,
lately an officer in the Russian service,
has raised the standard of revolt
against the Persian government and is
recruiting an army for the deposed
shah. According to official informa
tion, the rebel Persian prince retained
his Persian nationality while serving in
the Russian army. This fact dimin-
ishes the moral responsibility of Russia
for his disloyal behavior. and at the
same time raises a nice question as to
who should undertake his capture and
punishment.
Darab Mira commanded a sotina of
the Labinsky regiment, which forms
part Of the Kazvin detachment. A
month ago he applied for leave, which
was granted. Shortly after his depart
ure from Kazvin a letter was received
from him in which he resigned his
commission, but the motive of his res
ignation was unknown to the authori-
ties until few days ago, when it was
learned that he was raising force at
Zinjan, near Kazvin, on the Tabriz-
Teheran road, With the above men,
toned purpose, and his name was i'm
mediately stricken from the Russian
army list.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
MANS SKIN ALL BLUE;
STAINED BY CHEMICALS

NEW YORK, July IA singular
case Of discoloration of the human
body was brought to the Flower hos
pital shortly before o'clock last night
when Joseph Pick, aged %, residing al
No. 430 East Fifty-eighth street, was
rushed there from the corner of Fifty
seventh street and Second avenue by
an ambulance surgeon who thought the
man was dying as the result of gas
poisoning.
Pick was on Second avenune when
he collapsed. Bystanders summoned
Policeman Schultz OF the East Fifty
first street station house, who looked
at the unconscious man and calculated:
"Gas poisoning-but how did he get
out on the street with it?"
Picks face was purplish blue-the
same color as is apparent in extreme
cases of gas asphyxiation. When Dr.
Newcomb jumped off the back seat OF
the Flower hospital ambulance he toe
exclaimed "Gas poisoning!"
At the hospital the man was stripped
and it was found his whole body was
the same tinge as his face, but other
wise he had no symptoms of asphyXia-
ton. After about an hour Pick recov-
cred consciousness long enough to give
his name and address.
His mother, Mrs. Louisa Pick, said
that Joseph was employed in chemi-
cal factory on Long Island City, and
that he had been slowly acquiring the
queer blush tinge. With the passing
of the time, he having been working
in the chemical factory about a year,
the blush tinge had become more and
more perceptible and covered a larger
area of his body. Within the last two
or three days it had crept up on his
fact.
at got so bad" she said last night,
that l was ashamed for him 10 go out
during the day, but there were no
signs of illness. This afternoon he beg
ged me to let him go out, and I did so,
not thinking that he would wind up at
the hospital. But l am not sorry that
he is there-maybe, now, he will get
some relief from what was becoming
an extremely embarrassing condition"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
GM1ITInIINI

Baker. Miss Marie Clawson, Miss Mar
garet Reynolds, Miss Florence Crocker,
Miss Helen Jarrett, Miss Julianne
Johnson and Miss Lucille Pennebaker.
Local musicians are expressing great
delight in the success attained by
Henri La Boniti of the Ellis club con-
cert last week. His rendition of the
Rudolfo aria from La Boheme" was
one of the triumphs of the season.
Neither in operatic nor concert work
has anything fined been heard In Los
Angeles this year.
He sang to thoroughly appreciative
listeners that night, too, and the ap-
plause which followed his work was
spontaneous and overwhelming.
Mr. La Bonti and his wife, Madame
Constance Balfour. will remain in Los
Angeles until the autumn, when they
will return to the east, where operate
and concert engagements will demand
the attention of each.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

evenings of each month at the homes
of the members, but arrangements are
being made to secure hall in order to
be entitled to phonograph to furnish
the music. Some of the members are
taking and enjoying several of the
courses in the Peoples university.
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.
The Pixies Peak chapter wears very
attractive badge with the inSpiriting
cry, pixies Peak chapter-we have hit
the trail for ZOO members" The chap
ter has only been organized five months
and has 2S2 members who are working
for a $25OO chapter house. A large dele
cation attended the convention and
great results are anticipated at a big
meeting of all the delegates and mem
bers.
DUCoR. CAL.
The members at Ducor met in the
parlors of the hotel March 10 to organ
ize chapter Of the American Woman s
league. Mrs. Jennie Rogers secured
fifteen members names, and it was de-
cided to name the chapter for the state
flower, the poppy, "Copa de Oro," be-
ing the Spanish words for Cup of
Gold" The chapter succeeded in in
teresting the town company, which was
convinced of the advantage of a beau
tiful chapter house in Rucor and gave
two lots. The membership has in
creased to twenty-three. The officers
are: Mrs. Mabel Zimmerman, presi-
dent; Mrs. A. ]. Hunsaker, secretary,
and Mrs. Jennie Rogers, treasurer.
HEMET. CAL.
The Hemet chapter was recently or
ganized, with twenty members and the
following officers elected: President,
Mrs. w. L. Taylor; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. E. P. Burnham; second vice
president, Mrs. Ruth Haney; secretary,
Mrs. Samuel Black; treasurer, Mrs. E.
O. Smith. The members are working
for a $2500 chapter house.
LoNGMOUNT, CAL.
The Longmount chapter was organ
lied at the headquarters Of the w. c.
T. u, and the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. George
Shaffer; vice president, Mrs. Eta Cof-
fin; secretary, Mrs. Matte L. Jones;
Mrs. Hahala McGinnis, treasurer. The
chapter boasts of eighteen members,
and will work for chapter house and
take several courses at the Peoples
university.
GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO.
The Alice Crooks chapter has made
an amazing record in six weeks, hav-
ing secured fifty members under the
able leadership of the local representa-
tive, Miss Hattie Clare, who has held
public meetings in the Christian
church, where delightful programs were
presented. The officers are: President,
Mrs. Mary Cosum; vice president, Mrs.
A. S. Hardy; secretary, Mrs. Zelma
Smith, and treasurer, Miss Aleen
Green. The chapter is considering a
beautiful building site consisting of
three lots on the corner Of State and
Second streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
COME TO CHURCH ONCE
A MONTH, SAYS RECTOR

NEW YORK, July IA novel plan
has been devised by the Rev. DR.. Will
liam McCord, rector of All Saints
Episcopal church, Bay Side, l.. l., to
avoid closing the church for the sum-
ner. In a letter to every communi-
cant the rector says he recognizes the
"call of the Wild" but he urges that
each person attend divine service once
a month. He has divided the congre-
CATION into groups and has fixed dates
for each group to attend church.
The pastor says he knows the at
fractions of yachting, motoring and
other summer pastimes, but thinks
his ~ ok can attend church in the way
he suggests. The plan has met the
approval of his parish.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
KINNEY WOULD BE HEAD
OF EDUCATIONAL BOARD

meeting of the new county board of
education will be held Tuesday In the board
offices in the International Bank building.
Bert o. Kinney. vice principal of the Los
Angeles high school. is a probable candi-
date for the office of president of the board.
H. w. Tritt of Los Angeles and Arthur
II. Chamberlain of Pasadena will succeed
George A. Boden of Pasadena and George
e. Larkey as members. Boden is now
president of the board. The board will
consider the preparation of questions for the
county examination of teachers which is to
be held the last week of this month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
RUSSIA SPENDING $5,0O0,0O0
ON THE ARMY IN FINLAND

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2.-The i'm
perial government has decided on inn
portant military movements in Fin
land. A special credit of $5,0OO,0O0 has
been granted land a military commits
sion has left for Finland to prepare
for the conveyance of troops there and
the construction of new barracks.
Some curiosity is felt regarding the
departure of few Russian warships
for the Aland island, off Finland. A
party of naval officers are supposed to
have started Typographical survey,
but no one is allowed to approach the
spot
Russia is prevented from fortifying
the Aland island by the>treaty of Paris.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
SNOW FALLS AT VICTOR
WHILE SUN Is SHINING

VICTOR, Col, July "A heavy fall
of snow, through which the sun con-
tinued to shine began here at o'clock
this afternoon and lasted for over ten
minutes Some of the snowf1akes
measured an inch in length.
The effect of the sun upon the falling
flakes was dazzling in the extreme.
Victor is about 10000 feet, above sea
level
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
STILL THERE

at suppose" began the inquiring
summer visitor, engagingly, that the
wealth in this part of New Hampshire
is in the soil?"
The native regarded the shining blade
of his scythe rehectively.
81 reckon it is" he mildly assented.
1T don't know anybody hereabouts that
ever got any out of it."-Youth's Com
panion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

Miss Julie Olszewski, who played
her own compositions with great sue
cess at the De ChauVenet commence
ment concert, given June 25, displayed
much artistic ability and received
many favorable comments concerning
her work as a young but promising
composer. During the past year Miss
Olszewski has appeared very success
fully numerous times in the conserva-
tory concerts, portraying excellent
pianistic ability in the Interpretation
of such numbers as Verdi-Liszt's s
"Rigoletto," Rubinstein's "Valse Ca
price" Sidney Smiths Fra Diayolo,"
etc Miss Olszewski was awarded a
teachers certificate from the con-
servatory. She resides with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Olszewski, at
1909 Cordova street, this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
DEVICE DISPLACES KAFFIR
LABOR IN AFRICAN MINES

JOHANNESBURG, July 2.-The
Transvaal government and the Mines
Jointly offered $4,000 for the discovery
of a hand drill to enable white miners
to discard native assistance. The prize
has been divided between the Holman
and Siskol drills, the trials having oc-
cupied year.
The result of the competition will be
to encourage white labor in the mines.
The winning drills cost 20 cents foot,
as compared with 26 cents with the
natives, but great skill is necessary.
The government Is training hfty
ally,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
CUTS QUARTER MILE. TIME

NEW YORK July 2.-Charles Bacon of
tho New York Athletic club clipped 45
seconds from the amateur quarter-mile low
hurdle record today. In the games of the
Broolxlyn Letter Carriers association at
Ulmer park he went over twenty obstacles
in one minute fat The best previous time
of minute 4-5 seconds was made by AL
Copeland here in 1888.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

A pleasing feature of the De Chauve-
net commencement exercises was the
playing of the orchestra. Karl Proch-
now exhibited unusual musicianship in
his Interpretation as concert meister
in the Mendelssohn d minor concerto.
A number of his pupils performed in
the orchestra, and although some of
them have only studied a few months
with him, they were able to perform
the orchestral accompaniment with
credit. Particularly was this so in the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin," by
Wagner, conducted by De Chauvenet
himself, which received the plaudits of
the artists in the large audience.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
GUST COLLEGE LADS FOR
WEARING CO-ED'S KIMON0S

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 2.-Nine
young men were suspended from In
diana university because they broke
into a sorority house while the girls
were away on vacations. donned the CO.
eds kimonos and enjoyed a slumber
party. The young men then confessed
their part in the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
The
Holmes
Music Go.
.422 South Broadway
49,
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
ODeratic School

A practical school OF stage training, con
Quoted under the direction OF competent in
structora. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stags
Technique. For full information apply schoel
quarters, top floor Majestic ThOAtsr building.
Main 1851: F2sGT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
SMITHS WHIP PIONEERS

The Smiths Of the Sunday Morning league
defeated the Pioneer Rolls by to score
at Athletic field yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
pRuR pRoMeoLps

East Hollywood defeated the Dromgolds, To-
at East Hollywood yesterday afternoon In a
close and exciting contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

IT'S as easy % secure bargain in q used
automobile, through want advertising, a. II
used to be-and still is-to secure . horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
EuRNITURE TEAM WINS

The newly organized California Furniture
team beat Monrovia yesterday afternoon on
the Monrovla diamond by score of to 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

It's as easy TO secure bargain In used
automobile, through want advertising. It
used TO be-and stin is-to secure horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
PeaSe
Cost More
To Make

Than many instruments
which sell for far more
than the Pease price.
The intricate and beau-
tifully adjusted mech
anism of the keys, the
quality of the strings,
the magnificent sound
ing board, with its
true, sweet, voluminous
tone, the sumptuous ex-
ternal finish of the in
strument = all speak of
the infinite care, splen-
did skill and unsparing
expense that go into its
making.
Yet, in spite of these
features, the cost to you
has been held down to a
surprisingly low figure.
Call and examine the
Pease..
uuarters for VICTOR TALKING MA
rc 1-.- a poud Peaae HAhr Bros.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

Headouarters for VICTOR TALKING MA
CHINES, Ivers q Pond, Pease, Behr Bros.
Pianos, and the famous @. G. CONN BAND
INSTRUMENTS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

Ten dollars week paid for these for the best fo
the others 81 Send the funniest stories you know
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

Y
And tomorrow my teacher VIII lick
explained
asked the following
IN pocket and
what would 1be
Johnny-Youd peach"
didn't drink
anythin ae?'
bother done my bes but all could
syllable"
~ - - Lock Boy No Salem IN
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
The Funny Sides Funny Stories


istersl
marked M ID retorteo
OF the party
HUH" package that comes to our house mas
t.
NARYA Al East Leadvne COL
wie-hy you the window John when begin
o TO me?'
neighbor think "e-
l. Brooklyn N =
the Thames
eandi what sead