davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
THIRD SN0WSLIDE
ADDS TO HORROR
Continued from Page One.

CONTINUED from rage oHG.
Burke just in time to be caught in the
slide there.
Thrilling Experiences.
Among the last to be taken out Of
the snow alive at Mace was Mrs. George
Hooper, an old woman, who lived on
the outskirts of the town. She was
buried under the snow sixteen feet, and
it took four hours of the hardest work
10 get her out, She had suffered from
the cold but was not badly injured
Many strange thoughts coursed
through my mind while lay buried in
the snow slide for more than two hours
at the MissonIa Copper mine, said R.
J. Mcleod of Mullan, who with his son,
John A. Mcleod, was rescued from his
perilous position only after n force of
men had shoveled for several hours
At tho time the slide occurred / was
sleeping in a small bunk room lust off
the compressor room. My son was on
shift ut the compressor Suddenly /
was aroused from sleep by my son run
ming into the bunk room, crying Papa,
papa! About that time the slide struck
the building with great force and we
were buried under a whirling mass of
snow and timbers
''My son was knocked upon the bed
and lay upon me. With the exception
OF my right hand | was unable TO move
worked this free and managed to
scrape away sufficient snow to give lis a
breath OF air. At first I thought it
would be impossible for us to breathe
moro than a few moments, but as I
frantica]ly tore away the snow with my
tree hand. air reached u.s.
The The slide Is approximately 1000 feet
iong. Smnf, -, and no SAY save for a few places. is
Tonight cold wind is sweeping the
canyon and impeding those who are
working heroically IN the hope that a few
more lives may be saved Those who
nave Journeyed from Wallace to Mace
and Burke say that the dead probably
never Will be known accurately as the
huge slide can never be entirely re-
moved.
Saved by a Finger.
finger sticking above the surface OF
the snow was responsible for saving the
life of Mrs George Gibson who was
buried in the slide at Mace For more
than an hour the woman lay buried with
only finger protruding above the snow
Rescuers stumbled over the rough
ground by the light OF lanterns. saw the
finger and dug her out with great diff
Guilty. She was half-smothered and al
most frozen when rescued. Her condition
Is serious.
Tonight a survey OF the situation at
Mace shows that twelve dead bodies
have been recovered and that thirty
seven persons are injured as n result OF
the slide. while others are believed to be
buried under the snow and debris
Al Burke Mr.. and Mrs. AL Newman
and James Rogers were among those
caught IN the early morning avalanche
They were rescued, but are not expected
10 live. Rogers was buried eight hours
before being rescued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
ATTITUDE OF MACKAY
TOWARD FALLEN WOMEN

Judging from his attitude when ap
preached on the subject OF money John
c. Mackay, chairman OF the board of
county commissioners. does not believe
in charitable work among fallen women.
AS far as he is concerned such women
can go out on the street and earn liy-
ing for their babes born out OF wedlock.
This attitude OF Mr.. Mackay developed
at a meeting of the board, when Mrs.
Virginia Lee Berg, travelling secretary
OF the Crlttenton Homes association,
asked recognition on the part OF the
commissioners OF the home In Ogden.
She did not ask financial aid. but merely
asked that the board recognize the home
and she offered TO take care OF such wom-
en- free of charge TO the county for n
period of six months and then find posi-
tions II the board would send them to the
Crttenton home In Ogden.
Mr.. Mockay informed Mrs Berg that
the county was able to take care of It's
poor, and that the allowance OF Sl5 for
confinement and three weeks in the 1os-
pital was quite sufficient in such cases.
After that he conteDded that they could
go out and earn n living. Mrs. Berg
was very much disappointed at the stand
taken by Mr., Mackay. but stated that
she was of the opinion that he did not
thoroughly understand the matter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
THE HALLS TENANTS ARE
SEEKING OTHER QUARTERS

During the last ten days a spectacu-
lar move has been noticed at The Halls.
and among the stores OF the lower floor
of that building, Owing TO the fact that
the block is to be raZed, work TO begin
Tuesday, the tenants were asked TO va
cate. and In the hotel something like 100
persons had to secure quarters else
where. and In consequence rooms In 9TH
er hotels. fats and buildings have been
In great demand. Much OF the furni-
ture In the 100 rooms OF The Halls hotel
has been stored, while other material has
been sold
Its tenants have become scattered all
over the city and those who have pleas
antly passed the last few years In the
hotel have more or less n feeling OF re-
grct at its passing.
The upper floor OF the large block is
now empty and work OF tearing down the
building can progress so that with the
coming of fair weather. the construction
CT the Immense AucTbach block can be
begun on the site
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

forwarded to both Boston and Pt1
phia, in order that each stockholdu,
have the advantage OF all three ma
BY holding the bulk OF the wool Id
cago and shipping direct to the MILL
the clip Is sold n saving OF freight
other expense Will be effected.
4 draft for an amount equal to 10;
per pound on the net weight of the
may be attached to the bill OF Ia
Blank drafts for this purpose wi
furnished by the office at Chicago.
shearing time AS soon as the
reaches Chicago and Is examined. a
ther advance In proportion to its
VIII be made the owner in case III
quests IL The rate OF interest on
advances will be equal to the rate
the money will cost the company. 4
ably 5 per cent.
In order to insure to the stockh0
exclusively the benefits TO be do
from this company and protect
against the misrepresentation OF
who do not own shares. it is the q
tlon to publish the list of stockh0
In local papers throughout the wool
ting sections between the 18th OF \
and the lst OF May.
National Wool Warehouse and 81
Company,
]. e. COSGRIFF, PregId@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
COURT DOUBTFUL IF
BOYS TOLD TRUTH

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S-George
Stahl, 13 years cid. and Sammy Will
liams. aged 8. accused Of writing Mrs.
II. o. HavemeYer, widow of the presi-
dent of the American Sugar Refining
company, n letter demanding $2500 on
pain of death, were arraigned today.
The bows alleged that they were mere
" messengers for man they did not
know.
They persisted in this story today
despite the declaration of the presiding
magistrate that handwriting specimen
which the older boy, George Stahl, fur.
nished IN the courts presence tailed
'black hand" letter The Justice de.
clared he would hold them "until they
told the truth." Mrs. Havemeyer was
in court. but did not testify.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
HITCHCOCK SCORED AS
POLITICAL DICTATOR

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Rcpresenta-
tive Bindbergh OF Minnesota. a Republi-
can 'insurgent." aroused by the refusal
of Postmaster General Hitchcock to ac-
cept his recommendations for postoffce
letter in which he calls him a political
dictator" and denounces him for an al
legged effort to defeat Lindbergh's rcnom-
ination
Mr. Lindhergh charges, In substance.
that Postmaster General Hitchcock has
entered into an alliance with the "stal-
warts" OF the Sixth Minnesota district to
prevent his denomination.
The Minnesota congressman says there
has been an effort TO make It appear that
he does not favor President Tahs legis-
lative programme. He denies this In his
letter and says that he 'favors the Dresi-
dents progressive IDEAS" but does not
trust with implicit confidence Cannon's s
and Aldrich's espousal OF the progressive
cause"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
ALDRICH'S BUSINESS
BILL PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON. Feb 2S.-Practically
without opposition the senate today
passed the Aldrich bill providing for the
appointment OF a government business
methods commission. to be composed OF
five senators and five representatives.
Senator Newlands vainly sought to have
the bill amended as to authorize the
appointment by the president OF a CO.
ordinate commission to represent the
executive departments. He contended
that as the commissions purpose was to
be the reform of the departments, the
executive branch OF the government
should be represented.
Mr.. Aldrich said he felt authorized to
say the president would cooperate heart
lily with the proposed commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
CLERKS ASK MINISTER'S TO
ENDORSE EARLY CLOSING

The Rev. c. C. McTntlre. pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian church and
executive secretary OF the Laymen's Mis-
sionary convention to DO held at the
First Methodist church March TO Q. in
elusive. addressed the members of the
Ministerial association on the Laymen's &
Missionary movement and the plans FOR
the big convention at the regular week.
ly meeting OF the organization held Mon
day morning.
local No. 558, attended the meeting and
asked the assistance OF the ministers IN
behalf OF the early shopping campaign
the ministers were asked TO give short
talks from their pupils on behalf OF the
movement. which they promised 10 do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
PARTNERSHIP is NOT !
TO SOTfR'S L|N||
Says He Was Forced 0Vt N,
Threatened With DeathN
He Returned, Va

In a complaint fled In the an.
court Monday. Mike Softer alleges
he entered into a partnership With
drew Pappas and Gust Haloutss In
saloon and restaurant business n
West Second South street that dId
prove satisfactory to him. for the 4
son that Pappas and kaloutsIs. II =
legged. took possession of the bus-
and threatened 10 kin Softer II he
comes near the place. 1t Is furthe-'
legged that on February &c Softer
assaulted by Kaloutsls and driven n
the saloon,
Softer alleges that he secured the 4
on the storeroom they occupy and
SI05 rent on 1t, and that he als,
cured licenses for the business. at +,
OF S4S6.i0, but that his partners havs'
but S695 into the business. They L
menced business February 0 and
February 26, he alleges. his par.
took exclusive possession OF all the l.
ness and drove him out,
Softer asks that the partnership b
solved and n receiver appointed fo<
business. He further asks thsl
property be sold and divided aca1
10 the interests of each partnef
that Pappas and Kaloutsis be estt
from interfering with the BUSH
any manner. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN ON
FOR EARLY SHOPPING

Two meetings will be held this week
to promote the campaign for early shop
ping. The first OF these Will be at the
Federation OF Labor hall, corner of State
and Fourth South streets this (Tues-
day) evening. This meeting VIII be held
under the auspices of Retail Clerks local
No. 5oS Women representatives from
some of the various large stores will
meet with the members of the union,
Another meeting will be held at the
Federation OF Labor hall on Friday
night. The clerks are arranging for a
tag day and a big ball. TO be used TO for
ward the campaign for early shopping
and hence early closing OF stores on Sat
urday nights. The general public is In
vited to attend the meeting To be held
Friday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
SIGNAL CORPS OFFICERS
TO ATTEND MILITIA SCH

Adjutant General T.. a. WcdgwnM
received acceptances from Captain
Bourne and First Lieutenant Paul 4
strong of the invitation of the chit
the division OF militia affairs of the
department for them to attend the 8,
Is, During their absence the signal (
will be under the authority OF
Lieutenant T. Dewitt Foster ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
SUICIDE is CONCLUSION
IN CASE OF MRS. G00DIN

Following the investigation made by
Acting Coroner Hanks into the death OF
Mrs Hannah W. Goodin. who resided at
is Shelmerdne court. and who commit
ted suicide By taking the contents Of a
onc-ounce bottle OF oil OF tansy. Sunday
morning. Dr. 5. G. Paul signed the burial
certificate Monday afternoon and the
body of the woman was gent TO Provo on
the 4 o'clock train. where 1t VIII be
buried.
County Attorney Lyon came TO the
conclusion that II was a case OF suicide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
BROTHER OF SALT LAKE
WOMAN AT BURKE

Mrs. Fannie Ferguson, proprietor of the
Wabash rooming house here. has a
brother. Edward Ferguson: at Burke, two
miles from Mace. from whom she has
been unable TO get word but Ferguson' 6
name does not appear in the list of In
jured, dead or missing, anI he. with his
wife and four children. is believed TO be
alive and safe. Ferguson Was employed
at the Standard mine. which is In the
territory covered by the avalanche and
had lived at Burke for the last twenty
years. His youngest child IL II and hls
eldest q years old. Ferguson was born
IN Wisconsin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
GENERAL STRIKE
MAY BE AYERTED
Continued from Page One.

wounding OF half a hundred other per-
sons from flying missiles and policemen S
clubs. More than 100 arrests were made
AT Forty fifth street and Lancaster ave-
nue. today the stoning OF car resulted
in the calling out of police reserves and
one man was badly beaten by the police
and sent to a hospital
At another place near the scene or this
trouble policeman suffered q prohn Bile
fracture OF the skull In a peculiar man
ner. He was leaving a pay within car
10 stop band Of boys from stoning the
trolley when the motorman closed the
door too quickly, The policeman was
tripped and he was pitched head first int
the street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
TAFT'S RAILROAD BILL
SQUEEZES THROUGH HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-By a major
ity OF two. the house committee on inter
state commerce today voted to create the
Interstate commerce court. one OF the
principal features OF the Townsend ad-
ministration railroad bill
This provision the president and the
attorney general have been lighting to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
MAJOR MAY DETAILED TO
INSPECT NATIONAL GUARD

Adjutant General L. A. Wedgwood of
the National Guard of Utah. Monday re-
ceivcd an order from the headquarters
OF the department Of Colorado to the ef-
feet that Major w. T. May OF the Fiji
teenth Infantry at Fort Douglas has been
detailed to make the annual inspection
for 1910 of the infantry and the signal
corps OF the organized militia OF the state
OF Utah. The order is signed by Major
Robert l.. Hirst by command OF Brlga-
dier General Thomas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
MAYOR WANTS WOMEN
ON THE POLICE FORCE

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2s.-
Mayor Shank announced today
that he will make an effort TO
have women appointed TO the DO.
) lice force of indianapolis. The
mayors plan is to place women
; on beats in the downtown dis.
tricts 10 clear the streets of OBJ
lectionable characters. The scheme
will be submitted 70 the board of
public safety
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
Percy's Credentials.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The creden-
tails OF Leroy Percy, the newly elected
senator from Mississippi and successor
senate today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
By Our Formula

we produce In Hoods SarsaparilIa
a medicine that has an unap-
proached record OF cures of
Scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh.
rheumatism, anemia, nervousness. that
tired feeling, loss OF appetite, etc.
The combination and Dronortione nj
the more than twenty different remedio
agents contained in Hoods SarsapariIls
are known only to ourselves, so there
can be no substitute.
Ihis medicine makes healthy and
strong the Little Soldiers" in YOU
eiood,-those corpuscles that fight tbt
1iHease germs constantly attacking YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
WOMAN LOSES FORTUNE
IN GEMS WHILE BATHING

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-While
she wns in her bath, diamonds and
lewelry valtfcd NJ $4,000 were
stolen from the dressing room Of
Mrs. Sanford Erlanger, wife of
New York stock broker. in her
apartments at the Ansonia. The
theft occurred last Thursday, but
no announcement was made until
tonight.
Although q maid was in the
apartment at the time, she has
been exonerated by her mistress
from any knowledge of the rob.
berry and the detectives believe it
was the work Of burglar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money IL II fails
to cure, =. w. GROVES signature "a on
each box. 25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

Burke Just in time to be caught in the
slide there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

the establishment OF an Independent
proposed by 3. n. Baker of Baltimore.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
ROOF Top KITCHENS.

! H. K. ~ ~ -
The travelled man looked out over
the roofs from the seventh-story flat.
This was on4the East side. sl.k
! "They should make more use of
the roofs than they do here in New
York." he said, eyes, ] know, they
hang their wash there and have some
roof parties and the children play
but In Portugal they use the roofs
for kitchens. ri They do all their
cooking on the roofs, 80 that the
odor will go up to the skies instead
of staying with them between the
walls all their lives. It's a good
idea -odi binrle MI iud :osrg
Q Particularly" inserted the wom-
an, "when they use garlic in their
cooking.a4+-Newl York Press. aJoo
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
DIR. and Mrs. q, NJ. Dutt of Hudson

DR.. aud Mrs. o. M. Dutt of Hudson
accompanied by their daughter, Murine
of Greenyille were guests at the home
Of DR.. ANDREW sDrtt The first Of the
week. .atsvoffsI
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbot of Lowell
were over Sunday guests Mt the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reeves. Mrs
Reeves went aover there Monday tc
spend week with them, adt t,oilof
Mr., and Mrs Andrew DeGues and
little SON of Alicia, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs, Geo. w. Fish on Monday OF
this week. Mrs. DeGues was formerly
Miss Frances Wiley of this city. =
On Wednesday evening at the Con-
gregational church the newly organized
evening choir held an interesting re-
hearsal, closing with a pleasant social
hour and feast of melonsin the dining
room.rnm orlaud ltudttig Onto
The third district convention OF the
Church of Christ will be held in Muir
In Novemb Der, Rev. las. Busting, Il. r..
Arthur and Others will make addresses
during the session, preliminary arrange
ments were made for the meeting at a
conference held in Ionia Monday.
Mrs. Eugen Hollenbeck left W ednes-
day for Enid, Montana, TO join her hus-
band, who went there last April and
took up section Of land where they
will reside and prove up on the claim.
Mr. Hollenbeck is much better'in that
climate, M they resided here about six
years Their two daughters Mrs. Gy-a
ill Coon and Mrs, Landers are also
'heie'niu Ia drls 06i I9rayoas Is 0d 81
The next regular meeting of the Il.
f. U. will he held Oct. Nth. Every
member is requested TO be present.
There is big membership contest now
on. 10 Five candidates for initiation.
State Manager Ellis will be present.
Meeting called at 500 p. IN. Regular
meeting nights End and ith Fridays of
each 'mSnthIT TUa ,JA0lT30q
A change in the Holland steamer line
schedule has gone into effect. The
steamer puritan, leaves Holland every
night at9:3o, excepting Saturday night
and leaves Chicago every morning at
900 o'clock, except Saturday and Sun
day morning, on Sunday there is no
steamer out of Chicago, on Saturday
the steamer will leave in the evening
at S:00.o'ciock. 81 81 M IS
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
FEARED THE COMET.

Hundreds of Mexicans from the
villages along the Mexican border
gathered about crosses erected on the
hills awaiting the appearance of the
fiery comet they thought was hurry
ing to- destroy the world. q For ten
days the superstitious Mexicans
sought to avert the impending catas-
,trophe with music, nominations and
weird ceremonies, and many 9 have
spent day and night in prayer Hun
4Idreds sought refuge in caves and
canyons in the mountains AS the
hours passed without catastrophe,
gloom gave way to joy, and dancing
and feasting replaced the religious
ceremoniesn1nI Is aGp dso1 adi io Im
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06
Newsy Business Locals
For Busy People Looking
For Bargains. ...........


> / gallon jugs, sc each at Patterson's.
b Special attention given to remodeling
Of ladies' garments, also cleaning and
pressing same AT G.. IA. Blacks, room
Ia over Bene,lict's. 17w2
4 sewed carpet brooms, 25c each at
patterson's.
Special attention given 10 remodeling
of ladies' garments, also cleaning and
pressing same Mt G.. III. Blacks, room
IL over Benedict's. 17w2
See our wood for burning; choice, 10c
at Patterson's.
r. 6 pounds shelled rice pop corn, 25c
at Patterson's.
Walnut and pecan fudge, 10c pound
Saturday at Patterson's.
Don't waste your money buying
pIasters when you can get bottle ol
lChamberlain's Liniment for twenty
| five cents. A piece of flannel damp
ened with this liniment Is superior x
any plaster for lame back, pains i'm tn,
side and chest, and much cheaper. SOLD
10y all dealers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06


2 new specials in post cards, 8 for &c
at Patterson's
Now is the time to leave orders for
all kinds of hair goods. Mrs. :. L..
w right.
See Pond i'm regard TO the Henderson
pianos, you can save from $50, TO $3.50.
Strictly high grade. i now have in
Belding between twenty and thirty OF
the Henderson pianos, II you are think
ing of buying, call or phone Pond in
regard TO any Of them. Phone 252.
Silk City Cook Books for sale for 2s
cents at Wilson Il Skellenger's and
Underwood's Grocery and the different
dry goods stores.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06

Extra strong hoarhound drops, l0c
pound at Patterson's.
Sailed peanuts, l2c pound at Patter-
sons.
Peanut brittle, l0c pound at Patter-
sons.
l.. o. I. Ms are joining the Gold
Reserve by the hundreds. A. A. Lance
at Hotel Bricker.
For Sale-The Arthur Fitzjohn resi-
dence on Lewis street, north side newly
fitted up last year, city water and gas,
shade trees and some young fruit, a
good room house, will sell on easy
terms. Inquire of Arthur Fitzjohn or
ut the Banner office.