davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

Special 70 The Tribune
MIDEALE. oct. Members
Jordan district school board. viii
goods and chattcls. moved TO the
quarters building near the AIidvaIs
today. The new edifce is "a
throughout. there being four =
rooms. These will he occupied BY /
intendcpt John Hansen, Secrcia,
Thompson and board members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000. independent 800
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
THREE UNMASkED MEN
ROB TRAIN PASSENGERS
Loot Amounts to Some Jewelry
and About $400

PITTSBURG, Kan. Feb. 5.-Three un-
identified men held up and robbed pas
sengers on an eastbound Missouri Pa
cific passenger train five miles east of
here tonight They were unmasked
About 400 and small amount of jew
elry was taken.
The robbers boarded the train on the
outskirts OF Pittsburg. They took seats
in the chair car until the train was near
Cornell, Kan. There they jumped from
their seats. backed Conductor Garrity
into a corner, and, drawing revolvers
warned him not to call for assistance.
One robber then covered the passen-
gers with two revolvers.
You will not prepare to give up your
valuables,' be said. My partner will
pass among you. Please be quick
The partner thereupon produced q
gunnysack and started on his collecting
tour. From each passenger he took
moneyfi watches, diamonds and rings
One woman screamed and tainted The
collector calmly lifted a ring from he1
finger. picked up her purse from the
floor. where it had fallen and passed or
to the next victim.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
DRUGGISTS Will
BE ENTERTAINED
Plans Outlined for Reception of
Delegates to Meeting of
Pharmacists


Plans for the entertainment of the
California Pharmaceutical association,
which meets here May II, Is and 10,
were outlined by the local committee
of the organization at luncheon given
at the Palace hotel yesterday and the
initial steps taken toward having the
reception as elaborate and enjoyable as
possible.
1t is expected that about 1000 drug
gists and others allied with the drug
business VIII be in San Francisco for
the meeting. The entertainmen of the
visitors will consist of trips around the
harbor, to Mount Tamalpais and the
Cliff house; a smoker by the travelling
mems auxiliary, a ball and parties of
various description.
The speakers at the luncheon yester-
daV
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
PRETTY WfDDINGOF
A POPULAR COUPLE
Miss Laura Smith Becomes the
Bride of Jack Dempsey at
Home Ceremony

The wedding of Miss Laura Smith
and Jack Dempsey took place yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Eleanor
Smith None but relatives and few
of the closer friends were in attend
ance.
The ceremony was performed by
Father Wyman in a bower of ferns
and roses brought from the country
home of the bride in Mill valley The
quantities Of ferns and foliage that
adorned the house were from the same
place out Of town and the setting was
extremely effective in "a color scheme
of pink and green.
The bride wore a travelling suit Of
lavender witty hat to match and car
ried shower of orchids. Her only
attendant was her sister Miss Eleanor
Smith, who wore white lingerie gown
and carried shower bouquet of pink
roses. Coleridge Ertz acted as best
man. There was an informal reception
after the wedding. The couple left for
an extended honeymoon trip. They
viii return to reside in this city
The bride is an extremely attractive
girl of the blonde type and since her
debut season ago has been a favorite
guest at the affairs of the younger set.
She has travelled in the east and abroa d
during part of the season, but has been
her mothers home in Broadway or
at her Mill valley residence most of
the time in recent months. Dempsey is
a nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Athearn
Folger, who were among the guests a t
the wedding
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
HALF A GRAIN KILLS

One-haIf grain of Rough on Rats
will kill a Rat One 25c box OF Rough
on Rats holds at least l. 500 grains; this
means that a 25c box contains enough
thing they will eat. 10 kill 5000 or
more Rats and Mice or thousands OF
Reaches. Ants. Beetles and Bed Bugs
1t is not poisonous to handle, only 50
when eaten. Being powerful. il should
not be mixed too strong. Let the food
used predominant largely. about ] 10
20 Read all. directions carefully. The
one important thing is TO see il is well
mixed and thoroughly Incorporated
with the food used. and change the
food used from time to time
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
DO YOUR OWN MIXING

Beware OF substitutes. the catch
penny ready-for-use things. Rough on
Rats is no experiment 1t has repu-
tation, is recognized all around the
world as "the old reliable, the "un-
beatable exterminatOT, is being used
by Cities. States and Governments 10
stamp out the BubOnic Plague. When
buying an exterminatOr you want the
killing merit Every experienced dis
interested dealer will tell you Rough
on Rats has no equal. Being all poison.
one 15c box. our smallest size. mixed
with something they will eat. contains
enough poison to make or spread 81
to 100 or more little cakes or bits that
will when divided, kill 500 10 1,0e0 or
more Rats and Mice. Not poisonous
to handle. only so when eaten Try lt
for Reaches and Beetles. mixed to
so of mashed potatoes. Look out Tor
limitations. Refuse substitutes that
may be offered you 15c. 25c e loc az
Druggists Economy in the larger
sizes Don't die in the house
F. s. WELLS, Chemist. Jersey city. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
POWERS TO PREVENT
CRETAN INSURRECTION
Will Make Representations to
Island Committee

PARIS, Feb. 5.-FOreign Minister
Pichon today announced that the four
protecting powers, France, Russia,
Great Britain and Italy, had agreed to
make the representations TO the execu-
tive committee Of Crete. These. with
fbe declarations received from the
Greek and Turkish governments, as
sure the avoidance of complications
which would have arisen had the Gre
tans planned TO send delegates to the
forthcoming sessions Of the national
2 assembly at Athens.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
MALICIOUS RUMOR OF
ELOPEMENT is FALSE
Princess Gioeni Did Not Run
Away With Steward
( Special Gable 10 The Call

ROME, Feb 5.-Princess Rospigliosi
l. Gioeni an American, whose maiden
name was Marie Reid and who once
was Mrs. Parkhurst, has returned to
her home in Rome after fortnight s
holiday spent in other countries of
Europe.
Her absence gave the only ground
for the fabrication cabled to America
that she had abandoned her huband
and run away with the steward of the
estate
The steward was attending to his
usual duties here all the time the prin-
cess was absent. He has a good repu-
tation
The prince and princess are living
together as ever and evidently are on
excellent terms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
OUTLAW INDIANS ROVE
IN NORTHERN CANADA
Band on Nelson River Suspected
of Many Murders

WINNIPEG, Man. Feb flames
Whitestein, a government surveyor who
returned to Edmonton yesterday, re-
ports having encountered near the
upper reaches Of the Nelson river an
outlaw tribe Of Indians headed by
Johnny-Cun-a-N Moot, who is wanted for
the murder Of white man on the Pa
rfhc coast five years ago, and on whose
head the British Columbia government
has set a price Of $1,000. These out
laws are believed 10 be responsible for
The deaths Of several white men who
venfured into the Wilds of the north
and disappeared.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

SECTION HAND KILLED-Po-tland. Feb s.
Bert MikeseIl section hand employed by the
Southern Pacific railroad. was crushed TO death
beneath the wheels OF boxcar today In the
terminal yards here and Michael Pierre, a
fellow labOrer. was slightly injured
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
GOODWIN SMITH IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

TORONTO. Feb. 5.-Prof Goldwin
Smith the widely known writer. lies At
his home here in a serious condition
Doctor Smith slipped and fell heavily.
and owing to his advanced age, 81
years, his friends are anxious.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
ALMA BELL SECURES
WORK AS A WAITRESS
Is Employed i'm Sacramento
Restaurant
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Feb 5.-Alma Bell,
whose sensational killing of her lover,
Joe Armes, at Auburn, and her subse-
quert acduittal by jury made her the
most talked of young woman in the
state, is now waitress in a local res
tsurant. She has accepted employment
she says, to earn money to help pay off
the mortgage on her mothers ranch.
Alma Bell is not concealing her iden-
tity. She says she was formerly a
waitress and knows the work well.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
MOTHER FOLLOWS SON
TO SUICIDES GRAVE

PARIS. Feb. 5.-Mme. Elizabeth Eff
from. for number OF years promi-
nent Russian revolutionist. hanged her
self today upon the discovery that her
a wear old son had committed suicide
efter being reprimanded in school
Nine FNron was the daughter of the
former governor general of Moscow,
a. Dunnovo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
FLINT Will NOT
SEEK REELECTION
Junior Senator Makes Formal
Announcement of His
Withdrawal

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-Lacking tn:
means to maintain the personal polit-
ical organization essential to success
Senator Frank P. Flint of Los Angeles
Cal. announced today that he would
not be candidate for reelection Il
the senate
Senator Flint's statement follows:
1t is my desire to make public at
this time my determination not TO
be candidate for reelection to
the office of United States senator.
/ reached this decision some time
ago. | have delayed making public
announcement of my purpose. how
ever, in Difference to the earnest
request of friends in California.
But 1 feel now that it would be un
fair to myself to delay this an
nouncement any longer.
The considerations which have.
led to my determination may be
stated very simply. Under the pri
mary law in California it has be
come a requisite essential to sue
cess that a candidate for the United
States senate should have a per-
sonal political organization in
every senatorial and assembly dis
trict.
| have not the means to maintain
such an organization, nor would
be willing to enter upon a contest
for the United States senate where
in others contribute to keep up a
state wide organization in my be-
half.
/ desire to take the opportunity
of this statement to thank my
friends throughout the state for the
loyal support they have given me
in the past and to assure them that
their good will toward me has my
full appreciation"
Senator Flint's term will expir,
March 3. 1911. He began his service.
in the senate on March 4, 1905, succeed
ing Thomas r. Bard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
'OUSTFD EDUCATORS
GO TO LAST COURT
Removed Members of School
Board to Garry Fight to
Supreme Bench

While the members of the board of
education are strenuously resisting the
thy is busily engaged in figuring upon
their successors. He has a number of
names under consideration. Henry
Payot announced yesterday that the
board would carry the issue to the su-
preme court if necessary. 1t would ap-
pear, therefore, that the mayor must
wait for some time before seeing his
appointees in office
w. II. Cole is said to have been slated
for place on the school commission.
He succeeded Mccarthy on the execu-
tive committee of the international
brotherhood of carpenters. He has al
ways been a close ally of the mayor,
both in political and trades union af-
fairs
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

SENTENCED FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT Santa
Cruz Feb 5.-Henry Bossert. convicted of
criminal assault. today sentenced TO seven
years in San Quentin An appeal is to be
taken. Many friends of the convicted man de
clare that he is innocent. pitiable scene
was enacted in court when Bossert went over
to his wife, took her by the hand and asked
her to be brave and hopeful.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
REMEMBERS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

Another place on the same board was
to have gone to Walter n Bush. princi-
pal of the Polytechnic school, according
to the we'll informed. Bush was Mrs
McCarthy's instructor during her high
school days. The mayor has taken a.
deep interest in technical and trades
education. He announced in his in
augural that it was his intention to
promote this feature of educational
work.
]. j. McTierney, a member of the fac
ulty of the Polytechnic school, was also
regarded with favor by the mayor as
an applicant for membership on the
educational commission. 1t was stated
that in case the mayor should be able
to make these appointments George
Sandeman secretary of the iron trades
council, would succeed to position on
the staff of the Polytechnic school.
The determination to hold fast to
their positions unless pried loose by the
supreme court was announced yester-
day by Payot on behalf of his associ-
ateS on the board.
DEMAND COURT RULING
we want a final definite decision
whether the school directors are in fact
state officers said Payot. I'VE want
to know also whether in any case the
mayor has the absolute power of re-
moVal or whether he must allege and
prove a reasonable cause. In case the
superior court decides against US Com
missionerS Bannerman. Kincsid and
/ myself Will press the matter to a de-
cison in the supreme court"
During the progress of this case
Mayor Mccarthy will be powerless to
work changes in the personnel of the
teaching force of the city. 1t is known
that he has a number of friends who
have long lists of candidates for class
room assignments. During the interim
the schools are bound to continue un-
der the direction of the present board.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

shasta Water for health If you &C
sepf 2 substitute you swindle yourself.s
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE-George o.
Fitch held for trial before the superior
court yesterday on charge OF holding up
James Stathopolos, 21S0 Bowie avenue, Jsnu-
ary 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
French Colonies Plan To
 Use Number Of Airships

Paris, September 25-The practical em- ployment of aeroplanes in the French colonies of Africa and Asia is now under discussion by the minister of colonies and the National Aerial league, and it is probable that in their estimates for next year the colonial governors will make provision for 8 number of ma- chimes together with the instruction of pilots.
 The French possession in Africa, which take up about a fourth of that continent are lamentably lacking in the means of rapid communication. Although rail- roads follow the coast line they rarely penetrate the interior country where the average rate of communication is by caravan. With aeroplanes making from 70 to 60 miles an hour. the situation would be revolutionized. Cities and towns and remote villages now separated by weeks and months of travel would be reached
 in few hours or day or two and new territories opened to communication. The Aerial league Is working out aerial routes with especial reference to the phy- sical character of the country wind cur rents and landing and provisioning sta- tions. It Is estimated that aeroplanes would make 100 to 250 miles daily with twn nr three passengers.
 Governors of colonies report intense public interest in the advent of the aero
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
Figures Very
 Little In Massachusetts

Boston, September 25.-The first DO litical battle of the year In Massachu- setts will be fought Tuesday and Wed nesday of this week. when primaries for the election of delegates to vari- ous conventions will be held by the two principal parties, and direct nominations will be made in several congressional senatorial and representative districts.
 Joint primaries in Il cities and two towns and all the democratic primaries will be held Tuesday with the remain ing republican primaries the following day
 There Is no contest for the places on the republican state ticket, which will be headed for third term by Gov. s. Draper. and chief interest in the primaries rests in the personnel of the delegates to the democratic state con vention where former State Senator James H. vahey, who has twice led ths party: Congressman Eugene Foss. ths victor in the famous fight In the Four teenth district last March; Mayor Johr F. Fftzgerald of Boston, and former As sistant Secretary of the Treasury Charles s. Hamil, are expected to struggle for the gubernaterial nomination.
 Congressmen John A. Keliher, Joseph F. O'Connell and Andrew J. Peters are also strongly opposed for the democratic renomination.
 Insurgency figures but little in the republican ranks, the efforts or Con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
WEST POINTERS
 ON BIG RAMPAGE

West Point, N. r., September 25.- Near mutiny is rampant among the corps of cadets at the United States Military academy.
 Twice administering the "silence" to Capt. Edwin Landon, an instructor, caused the trouble, and last night and throughout today the cadets have been under severe measures of discipline.
 It appears that Captain Landon, sta tioned here since September l as a tactical officer, incurred the displeas- ure of the cadets in some manner, and when he entered the mess hall last night he was greeted with the indig- nifty of the silence" Immediately the offending cadets were ordered to bed supperless, but despite their hunger the Silence" was repeated this morn ing at breakfast and once more the offenders were locked in their rooms, after having been forced to march with arms five times around the barracks.
 Because of the performance of last night the hop, which had been ar- ranged, was cancelled, greatly to the embarrassment of a number of young women who had come to the. academy from New York, Albany, Poughkeepsie, Newburg and elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
CASE OF CHOLERA
 FOUND IN NAPLES
Insurgent Is Nominated

Rome, September 25.-Official announce cholera had been found In Naples. The foreign office has notified the respective governments adhering to the sanitary consigned in Paris. It is also announced that all who were in contact with the disease have been isolated and that other and more drastic measures are being taken to prevent its spread. The sani- tary staff of Naples has been rein forced.
 Although the fact that cholera has been prevalent for some time past al Naples 1t had not been officially an- nounced up to today. and 1t was generally believed that the authorities were keep ing back the truth concerning the disease until a brief report was made to the ef- feet that bacterioligical Investigations have disclosed the disease as gastro- enteritis
 No mention was made of cholera but gastro-entritis is one of the results of that disease. The number of cases re- ported in the last few days mounted into the hundreds and yesterdays reports showed 100 new cases and 80 deaths.
 The local authorities in Rome are taking every precaution to prevent the entry of the cholera into this city.
 The Pouole Romano protests against the governments further concealment of the cholera situation in Naples.
 During the past 24 hours two new cases and one death from cholera has been reported in the southeastern districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
OF PAYNE TARIFF LAW SHOWS SOME
 DECREASE IN THE DUTY

Washington September 25.-The op- law for one year show that the aver age ad valorem rate of duty paid on imports of all classes was 1.66 per cent lower than under the Dingley law, which was in force for the pre- ceding year. The comparison was made by the bureau of statistics of the de- partment of commerce and labor for the year ended June s0 1909, and 1910.
 The recent revisions have been the subject of much dissension in political circles that these fig ures are expected to attract wide attention. The com parison deals with ths Il great groups of imports: Lumber, sugar, fruits and nuts, liquors, chemicals. silk manufac- lures, cotton manufactures, iron and steel tobacco, woool and manufactures of fibers and manufactures which az gregate about two-tbirds of the total dutiable imports into tbe United States.
 It Is demonstrated by the compar- ison that more than $100,000,000 worth of goods were imported in 1910 under the new law in excess of the total in 1909 under the Dingley law; that the revenues in the last year exceed ed those of 1909 by about s30,000, 900 and that the average ad valorem rate of duty paid was only 41.49 as com pared with 43.15 under the old law.
 The value of principal dutiable arti- cles or groups of articles imported duties collected and the average ad valorem rates of duty in 1910 as con- pared with 1909 follows:
 
 Sugar-In 1909. value $93,379,021, duty paid s56.ss2,7Ss, average 6o.36 per cent; in 1910. value $101. 1.435.108, duty paid s57,024, average 56.22 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
CARDINAL VANNUTELLI
 RECEIVED AT ST. LOUIS

st. Louis Mo, September 25.-Cardinal vincenzo vannutelli, papal legate to the recent eucharistic congress at Montreal, was the recipient of signal honors at the hands of many thousands of Catholics today. The prelate, members of his party, Archbishops Glennon of St. Louis and Ireland of St. Paul, together with many other dignitaries of the priesthood and laiety. reviewed pageant of nearly 10000 narochial school children and nearly 5000 Knights of Columbus from the arch bishop's residence on Lindel boulevard this afternoon. Later the cardinal of ficiated at special papal services at the Sacred Heart convent gardens.
 This morning the cardinal conducted mass at St. Charles Borromeo's church (Italian) and in the new St. Louis ca thedral chapel. Tonight he was the guest of honor at banquet rendered by the St. Louis club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
RIGHT IS PERFECT
 TO FORTIFY CANAL

Paris, September 25.-The Temps, dis cussing the intention of the United States to fortify the Panama canal, admits the right of that country to do so. and at tributes the disquietude in England and Japan on this score to fears as to the real purpose of the American govern ment
 After pointing out that the treaty of 1903 reaffirmed the article in the Hay Pauncefote treaty of 1901 to facilitate the construction of the canal. guaranteeing that the canal should be free and open, and that no act of hostility shall be committed within it, the Temps draws at- tention to the significant omission from section i, article 3 of the treaty of 1901, of the words ''The canal remaining open in time of war, even to ships of the bel ligerents."
 This provision is included in the Con- stantinople treaty with reference to the Suez canal. of which the said clause is otherwise an exact reproduction.