davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03

! "es' Ind. 4134.
ROOM HOTEL.
y new business district; rent
Z. y rood lease; $4,000; $1,000 cash
!. ELEGANT ROOMS,
! housekeeping apartments;
4, haths, gas. etc, and nlled
-srsnt people for the winter;
n m good easy terms.
procK FROM TEMPLE,
Srnlshed housekeeping rooms.
|.dy place for the winter; only
u,su BALANCE TO SUIT,
<-risbed house. two blocks from
/. ,soms all rented. clearing $50
I, isSy leaving city and will sell
t5o.
.ooMs FURNITURE, $500:
'.sssd house, good location for
a rponers; rent $50
II $500 CASH
/ rsryices will net you 500 per
( 4 neat little cigar stand, with
q trade
Al n. HUMPHREYS.
a West End South ST.
4 Ind. 4134.
"a s319
EB. wARK & co.
rp business opportunities galore,
tv OF the snappy snaps:
r,ufanr, good location. we'll
|h every way; owner must leave
-tnE house on Main ST. nicely
1 doing eXcellent business.
La rooms; profits over $500
Investigate the truth Of this
-'ste barber outfit, two chairs:
|pou rooming house. cheap:
|I,y others too numerous to men,
". 3. WARK & CO,
y West 2n6 South.
4. Phones 1859. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03

FIFTEENTH East Is the best graded street
east OF Main street. Come and see.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03

n HUMPHREYS,
"es' Ind. 4134.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
DETECTIVES

MAYLON DETECTIVE SERVICE RU-
reau: reliable, confidential. Bell @3s4-k:
Ind. l24S3 Office, $50 Green ut. n354A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
SPECIAL.

HOUSTON REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO.,
35l Main st. Phones ~,
We Write Fire Insurance.
VIII Go on Your Bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
CLEANING

NEW METHOD CLEANING co. 800 so;
West Temple. cleaners Of fine wearing
apparel We charge for what we 40 am am
t6orouchly do what we charge for' Beil
phone 1915. Ind. 1857 nlioL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
REMOVAL NOTICE

EDWARD MGURRIN AND w. e.
Rydalch have removed their law offices
To 525- -526-52T Mcintyre bldg. r3Opo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03

"a ROOM HOTEL;
y new business district; rent
!. v rood m lease; $4,000; $1,000 cash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
FARMS AND ACREAGE

SMOOT ACT LANDS.
We can locate you on a 320-acre home
stead. no residence required. The soils
are sandy loan. these are the best dry
farm, lands In this state. Have located
rs. 400 acres in this tract since desigua-
ton.
Any. citizen of the United states can
enter a homestead on these lands
We make correct location. Call AT
office for full information.
Fred j Leonard. Don f. Thompson.
LEONARD & THOMPSON.
Public Land Loca tors.
500 Newhouse Bldg. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
CATERING

TWO GRADUATES DOMESTIC SCI
ence. desire catering. lu1cheons, din
ners. etc. Phone Bell 2054-Y. 1852
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
Here Is the Plat of Riverview
Does It | ook Good to

THE PUBLIC is GOING TO BUY LOTS IN CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS RATHER THAN FASHIONABLE ONES.
1T MAY SOUND PLEBEIAN TO TALK ABOUT THE CRAW-
FORD ADDITION RIvERvIEW; BUT IT is MIGHTY NICE
FOR THE WORKING MAN TO BE ABLE TO SAVE STREET CAR
FARE AND LONG TRAMP HOME AFTER A HARD DAYS
WORK
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17

OUR SURVEY IS NOW COMPLETED AND THE STREETS
WILL BE GRADED UP AT ONCE.
BETTER COME IN AND HAVE YOUR RESERVATIONS
MADE EARLY, FOR, FROM THE NUMBER OF INQUIRIES ALL
RECORDS FOR QUICK SALES ARE GOING TO BROKEN BY
THIS ADDITION.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17

REMEMBER THE PRICES: ALL 25-FOOT LOTS AT $125
EACH; $40 DOWN AND $5 EACH MONTH WITH INTEREST AT
6 PER CENT PER ANNUM
IN THESE DAYS OF RAPID RISING PRICES NOTHING LIKE
RIvERvIEW is ON THE MARKET OR CAN BE HAD.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU llgEII.I
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28
Coal Strikers in the Moabit Precinct Gather
ed in Swarms Last Night.
OVER ONE HUNDRED CASUALTIES
Police Obeyed Orders Use Severe Repressive Measures
Guns and Swords Played a Part-Scores OF Arrests
Made-Police Commissioner and His Men Assailed
by Sympathizers-Women Among the Furious Mob

Berlin, Sept. 27.-The rioting by
coal strikers in the Moabit precinct
that began last night was continued
at an early hour today. Since tn"
fighting began 1873 police and civilians
have been wounded and four of these
in readiness to be used against the
mob, if necessary tonight.
Women took an active part against
the police, throwing all sorts of mis-
siles down upon them from windows
and roofs. At daylight a police SER
geant was found in an alley where he
had been beaten into insensibility.
Violence Increases.
Berlin, Sept. 27-Even greater vio-
lence than that of last night charac-
terized the collisions between police
and rioters in the Moabit precinct this
evening. Many persons on both sides
were injured. The district presents
the aspect of a besieged city.
Streets Filled with Excited Men and
Women.
Thousands of strikers and their
sympathizers gathered in the streets
as soon as darkness fell strong
force of police numbering 100 mount
ed and 500 afoot armed with revol-
vers and swords, We're stationed at va
rious quarters. They We're under or
ders from the commissioner to exer-
else severe repressive measures and
to use the sharp edges of their swords
instead of striking with the flat. The
rioters about nine o'clock began the
trouble, which increased as night ad-
vanced. Excited men and women
dashed from place to place, smashing
street lamps and the windows OF
stores. Several of the stores were
sacked of valuable contents. but the
tradesm en- for the most part haC
taken the precaution of lowering the
iron shutters. and thus prevented ex-
cessive CamaSe The police charged
time after time. woundin@ many
Men and women stationed at open
windows of houses hurled bottles
bricks. coal and stones at the police
who replied with revolver shots.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28
WISCONSIN REPUBLICAN,
STATE PLTFORM CONVENTION.
Speeches by Insurgent Congressman
Senator LaFoIlette's Prophesy.

Madison. Wis, Sept. 27.-The re-
publican state platform convention
spent today in listening to insurgent
congressman make speeches. The au-
dience included the cormittee on res
olutions, which did not retire to it's de-
liberations until dark, when the con-
vention took a recess.
congressman Cooper LenTitt and
Esch rehearsed phases of the insprgent
fight against the rules in the house of
representatives at Washington and ex-
tolied Senator LaFolette as the faith
er of the progressive ideas called the
Roosevelt policies.
"The old line senators left their
chairs with smiles of derision when
Senator LaF'ollette began to speak. He
turned to them and said with a. prpfl
esy which has come true: Those SEN
ators who leave their seats vacant
temporarily will find them made per-
manently so by the people
Where are former senators from
North and South Dakota, from Kansas
and Iowa? Their seats are occupied by
Cummins, by Borah, by Bristow, by
progressive republicans.
Yes and Hale is sick and Aldrich
not feeling WELL" said Congressman
Cooper, adding a postscript to his
speech, delivered previously.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28
Final Word
From Caynor
MADE PUBLIC IN LETTER TO
JAMES cREELMAN.
FELL LIKE IL INCH SHELL
Among the Democrats Gathered at
ernor He Would Decline to Accept.

Rochester, n. Y. Sept. EFF a 12-
inch shell had come crashing down
through the roof of the Hotel Seneca
there could not have been more con-
sternation among the democrats on
the floor of the lobby tonight than
when the first news of Mayor Gaynor's
letter to James Creelman burst among
them.
Face of Political Map Changed.
The mayors final word, declining to
be a candidate in terms SO unmistake-
able that they were no longer to be
misinterpreted, changed the whole face
of the political map in the twinkling
of an eye.
Hesitant and Cautious Tone.
Previously the tone of the town had
been hesitant and cautious. Uneom-
mitted delegates and leaders had been
wary of putting themselves down in
black and white. Il have no candi-
dates and no opinions" had said
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany
Hall; "Gaynor is strong, but the con-
Vention will hesitate to commit itself
to candidate who refuses to declare
himself had been the substance of
an interview with State Chairman
John A. Dix.
Mayor Gaynor's Letter
New York, Sept 27.-James Creel-
man of New York made public today
letter from Mayor Gaynor. Mr.
Creelman decided on this step because
he became convinced today that moth
ing but this action would prevent Mr..
Gaynor's nomination by the democratic
state convention. The letter follows:
st. James, L. l., Sept. 26, 1910.
Dear Mr.. Creelman: l am this day
writing a letter to Chairman Dix, stat
ing that l am not a candidate for NOM
lnation for governor and refuse to be-
come such. [ do this to remove all
doubt on the subject which may have
arisen by reason of irresponsible stat
ments which 1 am informed are being
circulated. No utterance of mine has
put the matter in doubt. Some have
nominate me. although l am not a
candidate. 1t seems to me that it
might appear vain or egotistical for
me to assume in my letter to Mr.. Dix
that that extraordinary thing might
happen. 1 therefore write this sup
Elemental letter to YOU to take to Ro-
chester and show there so as to pre-
vent my nomination if it should appear
to be imminent. Make 1t plain that If
nominated 1 would decline to accept.
I could not abandon TO their fate tht
splendid men whom l have appointed
to office, and who are working SO hard
for good government, nor coud I
abandon the people of the city of New
York after so short a service. You
may make this letter public in advance
of going to Rochester if in your judg-
ment you think the situation calls for
it. But do not do unless it be plainly
necessary. Every honest man will
understand me-
Sincerely yours,
"W. J. GAYNOR.
James Creelman, ESQ"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28
SUPERIOR COURT CASES.
AT MIppLEToWN.
James Beavakis Will Close His Candy
Store Sundays Hereafter.

Middletown, Conn, Sept. 27-In the
superior court here today the case of
James Beavakis, keeper of a candy
store, was nolled. Beavakis was found
guilty in the lower court of keeping his
store open Sundays and selling ice
cream, after an attempt had been made
by him to have the store assume the
character of a restaurant by the SELL
ing of sandwiches. He appealed from
the finding and the nolle followed to-
day on the condition, it is understood,
that he will not open his store Sun
days.
A board of insanity experts was APP
pointed to examine Andrew Fitzgerald
as to his mental condition. Fitzgerald
wrote letters to Mrs. Clarence Words
worth of this place demanding that she
place $4,000 in a cannon on the Green,
threatening to take her life if she did
not comply with his request. The
board will report in the morning.
The case of Rev. Chester H. Sweet,
former pastor Of the Durham Congre-
gational church charged with misap-
propriating funds of the church, was
adjourned until the December term.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28
Earthquakes
In Arizona
VOLCANIC STONES WEIGHING
TONS DIsLoDGED.
INDIANS FLEE IN TERROR
Territory Fifty Miles Square Practical
H observation-disclosures District is of
Volcanic Origin-Earth's Crust Slips

Flagstaff, Arizona. Sept. 27-A ter
r1tory fifty miles square and extend
ing from here to the Grand Canyon
OF the Colorado river, tonight stands
practically depopulated because of
earthquakes and rumblings, which, be-
ginning Saturday, are steadily increas-
ing in magnitude and violence.
Population FIees.
Indians, of whom there were many
in the region, fled when the quakes
began, terrified by the cracking of
the ground. Tribal tales of the an
eient activities of now burned out era
ters, of which there are more than
fifty in the region, hastened their
flight. The whites remained until
their houses fell about them.
Whole District in State of Unrest.
]. B. Chaves, the first of the refu-
gees to reach Flagstaff, reported that
his house had cracked open. Others
who arrived later reported that VOL
canic stones weighing many tons had
been torn from their beds and sent
crashing down the mountain sides and
that the whole district was in state
of unrest. They refused flatly to go
bank for any reason.
The whose district is of volcanic
origin. Present phenomena are at
tributed to the slipping of the earth's
crust.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28

I was often broken and drowned by
| Kisses and jeers.
Once the pandemonium became Sc
great that Colonel Roosevelt leaped
to his feet and asked for a full hear
ing for the speaker.
Comptroller Prendergast of New
York city was the champion of the
progressive fight and made warm
and spirited reply to TIE Old Guard
onslaught.
The convention had been we'll pre-
pared for the outcome of the contest
for temporary chairman, William
Barnes. Jr.. leader of the Old Guard
forces. having early in the day con-
ceded the election of Theodore Roose-
welt.
Old Guard Not Disheartened.
The victory of Colonel Roosevelt in
the first counting of noses did not ap-
pear to dishearten the Old Guard, for
vention floor when the progressives
submitted resolutions whereby the
committee should be made by repre-
sentatives from each congressional
district. the members to be named by
the temporary chairman.
Progressive Resolutions Carried.
Seeing that this gave absolute pow
er 70 Colonel Roosevelt. Speaker
Wadsworth of the assembly strongly
opposed the amendments. He took the
position that each congressional dis
trict should name it's own member, is
had been done in the case Of previous
republican conventions for many years
The progressives, however, were in the
ascendancy and the resolutions as
drafted by friends Of Mr.. Roosevelt
were carried.
Committees Announced.
There being no contents before the
convention, the makeup of the COM
mittee on credentials was without
significance and it was quickly named
and announced by Colonel Roosevelt,
organization. The makeup of the
committee on resolutions, which was
to thresh over the important direct
primary plank caused Colonel Roose
welt to hold UP the convention until he
could go over the names before him.
He called Representative Herbert Par
sons of New York to the speakers
stand, and after striking out three of
the names submitted, announced the
resolutions committee, among whom
were William Barnes, Jr., Speaker
James Wadsworth of the assembly,
George w. Allridge. Senator Cobb. au-
thor Of the recently defeated direct
primary bill, former Mayor Seth Low
of New York, Jacob Gould Schurman,
president of Cornell university, Sena-
tor Bracket, Representative Serene E.
Payne and Representative j. Sloat
Fassett
Considering the AvaiIsbie Candidates
for Governor.
Saratoga, Sept. 27.-Colonel Roose-
welt held an extended conference to-
night with u. s. Senator Root, Lloyd
c. Griscom, Charles s. Francis of
Troy, former ambassador to Austria,
to consider the available candidates
for governor.
Lloyd C. Griscom said at 11.30
o'clock that no decision had been
reached and that it was the sense
of the conferees that nothing could
be said at this time.
The conference was expected to con-
tinue we'll into Wednesday morning.
1t was reported late tonight that
Mr.. Griscom would succeed Timothy
l.. Woodruff as chairman of the new
republican state committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28
MRS. LAURA cRAMER FILES SUIT
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Against Dr.. Lee M. Hurd of Green
Wich, Conn.

Washington Sept. 27.-Charging
that she was attacked by the defend
ant, Mrs. Laura r. Cramer today filed
suit in the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia for $4,000 damages
against DR.. Lee M. Hurd of Greenwich.
Conn, conservator of the estate of
Fenton J. Hurd, his grandfather. whom
Mrs. Cramer is alleged to have victim
lied for $4,000 Mrs. Cramer alleges
that the assault occurred at Whallens-
burg. N. Y, when depositions of the
elder We're taken at the home of his
son, Byron Hurd. last August. She
charges that DIR. Hurd struck her and
inflicted injuries from which she did
not recover for four weeks. She says
DIR. Hurd seized her as she approached
the bedside of his grandfather and
threw her against the footboard caus-
ing a serious injury. Counsel for DR..
Hurd admit removing Mrs. Cramer
from the bedside, but deny that he
struck her.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28
CONNECTICUT STATE
POLICE DEPARTMENT REPORT
Covering Fiscal Year Ending June 80,
191O-97e Investigations.

Hartford Sept. 27.-The report OF
The state police department submitted
% the governor today. covering the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1910 shows
that there were during that period
80 iurestigati0ns, which is the larg-
est in the history Of the department
for an. ore year. while the number of
prosecutions. $40. were greater by 81
than in any previous year. of the
cases prosecuted the number of con-
7irtiCns secured was about "a per
cent During the year the department
had additional work assigned to it in
connection with the enforcement Of
the moving picture law. and also in
assisting the state comptroller and the
state prison association.
The report further shows that the
department. received from the state
trea surer S31.01i.i9. and that the ex-
Ienditures were as follows:
Salaries sf3.622. travelling expenses
sses1.76 paid 10 deputy sheriffs and
other officers x6.16S.S1; officers ex-
renses S1.57S.s2. amount paid to state
treasurer S12.O10.50; amount PAID or
payable from all court cases $3.50.
The report. H. is pointed out shows
G decrease in the expenses of the de-
partment over the previous year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28
CATHOLIC CHARITIES.
Broad General Question of Social Re-
form Discussed.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Having spe-
cif1cally discussed charities from prac-
tically every angle the first national
conference of Catholic charities to-
night considered the broad general
question of social reform. The prob
lens in this connection which face
both the clergy and the laity were out
lined by experienced charity workers
The day meeting of the conference
was devoted to the consideration of
the dependent family and out of this
grew a general discussion of the caus-
es of poverty and of the most practical
and efficacious means of raising the
poor to a plane of Independence. The
speakers strongly urged on Catholics
co operation with all oharita BILE or
gani1ations
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28
CABINET SESSIONS
AND POSTMASTERS.
President to Issue Order Placing 5000
Assistant Postmasters Under Protec-
tion of Civil Service Law.

Washington, Sept. 27.-As a first re-
suit of the cabinet sessions which are
in progress at the White House it was
announced today that President Taft
would issue. probably tomorrow, an
order placing approximately 5000 as
sistant ,postnsasters in the United
States under the protection of the civil
service law and taking them entirely
out of politics. 1t was also said; that
the president would recommend to con-
grass this fall that all second and
third class postmasters, aggregating
approximately 7,19S, be placed under
civil service rules.
Postmaster General Hitchcock made
the recommendations to President Taft
both as to the assistant postnasters
and to the officials of the second and
third class. 1t is a part of the post
master geraral's scheme to put the
postal establishment on a business
basis and to make it self supporting
Mr.. Hitchcock already has reduced the
expenditures in his department to a
minimum and he hopes to make the
establishment paying proposition be-
fore he goes out of Office. D..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28
SENATOR LoRIMER's ELECTION.
Progress of the Investigation Before
Senatorial Committee.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-The examination
of State Representative Charles A.
White, the principal witness in sup
port of the charges that the election
of Senator William Lorimer was pro-
cured by corrupt methods, was COM
pleted today before the senatorial in
vestigation committee. Early in the
session, Senator julius G. Burrows of
Michigan, chairman of the committee,
made a ruling barring hearsay evi-
dence from the proceedings and later
under the same ruling barred the man
uscript story of Whites alleged ex-
periences in the Forty-sixth general
assembly. detailing his assertions of
the bribery of himself and other legis-
lators in the Lorimer election.
Attorney Austrian today finished
Whites direct testimony with leave to
recall. The cross examination by At
torney Hanecy dealt primarily with
letters and messages and conversations
of White.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28
TAxIcAB STRUCK
BY RAILROAD TRAIN.
Two Prominent Men of Poughkeepsie
FriahtfulIy Injured.

Poughkeepsie,. N. Y, Sept. pa
taxicab containing Edward S. Atwa-
ter and George Cornwall, two prom
inent residents of this city, was struck
by a train on the Hudson River state
hospital branch Of the Central New
England railroad at a provate cross
ing near here late today, and the two
passengers and the chauffeur, George
Key, were frightfully injured. One of
Mr.. CornwalPs arms was almost torn
Off and he died shortly afterwards. MI
Atwater has a fractured skull and a
broken leg. He has been unconscious
since the accident The chauffeur re-
ceived serious injuries to his brea ST.
and his condition also is grave. The
chauffeur did not see the approaching
train until he was almost upon the
track.
Mr.. Cornwall was a vice president
and trustee of the Poughkeepsfe Saw
ings bank. Mr.. Atwater Is a wealthy
banker and president of the Farmers
and Manufacturers bank of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28
MASSACHUSETTS, PRIMARIES
HELD BY BOTH PARTIES.
Defeat of Two Democratic Congress
men for Renomination-Senat
Lodges Chances.

Boston, Sept. 27.-The notable fea-
lures of the democratic primaries held
throughout the state today were the
defeat of two congressman for renomi-
nation, John A. Keliher in the Ninth
district and Joseph f. O'Connell in the
Tenth and also the fact that a. large
majority of the delegates to the state
convention will go to Faneuil hall on
Oct 9Th without pledges for any one
of the three candidates for the guber-
material nomination, Charles S. Ham
lin, James II. Vahey and Congressman
Eugene Foss.
Republican primaries were also held
Jointly with the democrats in eleven
cities. including Boston, Lowell and
Lawrence, but it was only in Lowell
that there was any noticeable opposi-
tion to the candidacy of Senator Hem
ry Cabot Lodge for reelection. In
Lowell the home of Congressman But
Ter Ames, the only avowed republican
candidate against Senator Lodge, three
of the candidates nominated by the re-
publicans for the two branches of the
legislature are OutSUOken for AmeS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28
To Hear Missionary Address.

The annual meeting of societies in
New Haven county connected with the
New Haven branch of the Woman's S
Board of Missions will be held Friday.
Sept. 30. at the First Con gregational
church in Milford. The morning ses-
sion will open at 10 o'clock and lunch
con will be served at neon. Among the
Speakers will be Mrs, Mdurer and Mrs
Miller Of New Haven and Mrs Jones
or India. Ladies from the Congrega-
tional churches OF Meriden are cordial
ly invited to attend this meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-28
SULTAN OF SULU
ENJOYS STREET CAR RIDE
Distinguished Visitor at the National
Capital Shown About Town.

Washington. Sept. 27.-The sultan of
Sulu played second fiddle to Prince
Tsai Sum of China among the capi-
tails distinguished guests today But
while the latter was being received by
the president and members of the
cabinet, the sultan was content to en-
joy himself under the guidance of Col.
Hugh Scott, u. S. A, and to bide his
time until he meets President Taft to-
morrow.
The sultan visited the Washington
monument and marvelled at it's height;
took street car ride, ii being his spe-
cial desire to ride on a street train
and visited many public buildings. in
Guiding the capitol and congressional
library. The sultan greatly enjoyed
the street car ride and said he pre-
ferred the street cars to automobiles