davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

s Duluth cypress. when ii arrived
'iupipcg today, brought many rcfu'
from the scene of the conflagra-
y engineer Of the train thus de-
ID the situation:
f.ihc fire kccUs on the way II IS
there will he mighty little left
e population Of that part of Mime
ior miles around Baudettc and
her. Wis. where there were large
sot bush il is now swept clean.
'here have been forests IN that
of the country such "A long time
ithe earth is practically peat and
la tree fell il set fire even TO the
aud the earth around the roots
'rpm my engine. it appeared that
Timber mill in the country had
bnrnod except that of the Shcv'
hattlcu company, which Is safe.
The lumber in the wards. however,
ed like a flash. When we passed
lgh. ali the territory near the track
been burned over and was still
denns.
All the ties of the road have been
Ied. We stopped every little while
lkc ON people, but most Of them got
qsl outside the danger zone so they
2 70 back 10 what WAS left of thcli
9 aiier the fire dies down. =
"oman's Thrilling Story.
y OF the most thrilling stories OF
N'nallon is given by Mrs. Town
'oi Warroad, Z refugee on the Du
hoib.
3 said.
,Iyo trainloads of people left War
hst night after midnight. but ",
aot know whether they reached {;
q safety. The town of Baudettt
dolly deserted.
HeYone in Warroad who had re
e Is carrying it, The survivor:
oesperatc and a great deal Of van
~ IS abroad. Men arc robbins
|,s La Of their iewelry.
a hlgh wind arose, nothing coulc
ihe town Of Wsrroad. When vs.
through Surague. Man. we saw
,ae fire had run right up to th'
:pdn Northern station -
q: loNoscnd was accompanied II
|,unpht by Mrs. Smith, her child an'
~ laft, wife of the immigration
'taf that point.
Z. roster of Boston. Mass, cam
tkn ou the Duluth special. ''If th
props. Rainy River will be saved
y ss'llerwise, the town is in great dan
|,iqhKs and yaliscs full Of valuable
Naeg along the railway track in
snueuVor to save them. Vandal
pfking around and stealing tn
F''Y OF the dead and lcfcnseless.
Seek River for Safety.
'aer refugees tell how wild animal
T'idly about the edge of tn
~? lhen turned and plunged int
Ainy river and swan across I
fL They followed the huma
and cattle released by their owr
ofety. " W WV ia "'''' "
n asp%"l ing the horses were hUf
~ aeer. caribou and moose, an
ssh thc cattle fcarlessly lay dow
we bears, wildcats and timbe
6or Ihey were all flying from
bes johnson, hts wife and thrc
y, stood five hours in the Ba,
st'eer dnckin@ their heads whe
~ oeeamc too intense, " ey sa
Insa NJ IN the river was heated 10 a
a ldDle temperature and tha
ddvsc rom the surface, When the
e,at !, was as through a furnace {
|IinU as with here and there "A hla1
NJ 4 out Tor what it might dcstro.
r,an,N N' kagson. aged 80, a pionec
|hddsmaa, IN freight car with h'
|1,e5 snter in her arms, says ST
- niue bodies along the raiIwa
---
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
kMERlCANS YOUR DUTY IS TO REGISTER TODA

THE more you advertise the
better equipped you will
be 10 advertise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
.nvERTISING is not a side

;ss,,e. IT is the main stem
the backbone of a busi-
ness.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
ECONOMY HITS THE
SCRJBWOMEN OF WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-President
Taft's much-heralded and press-agent-
ed economy" thing has arrived In
Washington, fresh from taking fall
out OF the railway mail service
Economy" didn't stand right In on
private elevators. or on government
owned but private automobiles. or on
any of tho other cracking big extrava'
gances. but went TO the mat immed'
lately With the scrubwomen who have
wasted Uncle Sans money for long
time by scrubbing only four rooms a
day in the big government buildings.
So the order has gone out that
these women. who are paid $50 a
month, or IS cents day. must clean
seven rooms instead OF four, and be
tickled 10 death with their IS cents a
day
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
DI MIKES 6IFI
10M1s. sTETs0h
Mrs.. Eddy Leaves Diamonds 10
Woman Who Opposed Her Advisers
Nearly Ali To Church.

roNcoRD N H., Dec. 15.-The
will of Mrs. Mary Baker huuS was
filed here yesterday afternoon. y,
The will was filed Dy heh,S
Baker, second cousin OF MARY Dan,
/. q. Eddy. and executor Oh her s,,,, H
George w. Glover ana MS iain'''
were not In Concord. yesterday.
The will contains two couiciis, one
OF which revokes gilt OF the rieas,
ant View, Concord, estate 10 caisi''
A. Frye and increases MS peques'
Many personal bequests were inaue 'e
10 her household and relatives riye
receiving the largest. Inc resiaus
OF the estate, which u was $50 ssaoeo ooo
previously amounted 10 si'ovo,VvU
goes TO the First Church CT |hris'
Scientist, in Boston ..r
Among the bequests are; zen zen
thousand dollars TO each OF the nNe
children OF George w. Clover ne'
son: Mrs Mary A. Baker, ner sls'er'
iu-law, $4,000; Henrietta Chamira9
I 81 600: Fred NJ. Ladd, $1,000; Dr. T.
b. Foster Eddy, her adopted son, So,'
600: Calvin A. Frye. $lo,OOo; provo
ed he continued in service TO deatn ;
Pauline Mann, Concord, $lO,ooo, pro
kyided she continued in service 20
death: Joseph Mann, Concord, s3,ooo
similar conditions; Laura L. Sargent
Concord, member of her househoid
50 900, similar conditions; Mother
church at Boston, $4,000.
In the will the Pleasant view es-
tate is beQueathed to Frye. but TINS
beauest was revoked in the mrs.
codicil and the Pleasant View estate
at Concord, bequeathed by 1t to Kew
Irving G. ToIolinson. member OF Mrs
Eddy's household and his sister, for
life use, Mrs. .Eddy's relatives having
certain privileges there.
One hundred thousand dollars was
bequeathed to the board OF directors
OF the Mother church In Boston, 10
be held I'm trust aud the income spent
TO provide free instruction for in
dIgents, well-ed,1cated Christian
Scientists in giving them instruction
in the metaphysical college until
they can provide for themselves In
some Christian Science practice.
TIE will ratifies rnmber OF trust
agreements for Christian Science
properties conveying them to Chris
fian Science authorities
The first codicil increases Mrs. Sar-
gents beQuest 10 $5.VoO, gives an
amount not TO exceed $175,0O0 10 the
Second church, Christ Scientists OF
New York, to be applied on her
death, makes a number of personal
bequests, including one "Of my crown
of diamonds, breastpin," TO Mrs.
Augusta r. Stetson. Nothing appears
In the will after that revoking that
bequest
In this codicil, Frye's bequest is
raised to $4,000 and the second be-
quest provides Frye shall be given a
suitable home in Mrs. Eddy's New
ton home for the rest of his life. free
of charge; makes disposal Of the
Pleasant View and other realty thar
Il shall be sold by the board of d.
rectors, the proceeds to go for Chris
tian Science usages.
Irving c. Tomlinson is released
from all debt.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
CONSERVATIVES HAVE HAVEN.
City Sanatorium Doing eneetiHe
Work, Says Or. keifer.

In special report To the board ot
health, "Wednesday afternoon, DIR
Keifer took pains 10 h.ny the rumor
which has been spread about The city,
that there is no place in Detroit for
the care OF tuberculosis patients. lie
called attention 10 the hoard of heath
sanatorium, which now mas a capacity
OF 15 beds. These are filled most II
the time. The results obtained are
good. he SAYS. the best results beihs
in the early cases. The board admits ;
all cases. however. and special wing
is provided for the care OF those ia
advanced stages OF the disease.
Regarding contagious diseases DIR.
Keller reports a marked decrease.
There have been bat 26 cases OF small
poN in Detroit since last May. the last
being a colored man who came from
Saginaw. The report shows that ~
100 persons We're vacclnated during
the recent campaign.
AS result OF the crusade against
typhoid fever. which was prevalent in
the city some months ago. that disease
has been almost wiped cut IN Sep
tember there were 303 cases. in DC
tober 80 were reported, i'll NoVembc"
40, and in December Il OF these
$40 have recovered. i6 have died and
los are recovering
There has also been a marked ac-
crease in the number cf scarlet fever
cases. AT present there are 20 cases
in the city as against l63 last wear
There are - cases of Giphtheria IN
the city now. rs against 20 at the
same tina last year
Daring November 55j boys and soc
girls were born. During the same
month there were 627 deaths. of which
l63 were children.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
CHILDREN REPORT SHOOTING.
Police, However, Fail to Fino Any
Traces Of Tragedy.

geports TO the effect that shoot
ing ARRAY had taken place in the nome
ol Mrs Bertha Formell, No. 333 sixth
ST. caused the auto patrol, filled with
patrolmen and detectives. TO make
wild run from police headquarters
abon. Z M. Thursday. The officers
found the whole neighborhood excited
bnt there was no trace OF a tragedy.
Three small children OF Mrs. Formell
were out in the back yard. too much
frightened TO enter the house. They
! told Detective Seymour that they had
heard a revolver shot in the house.
/ and that a moment later man ran
out
Mrs. Formell the mother, had LETT
home early in the morning. as is her
custom She is employed in the Ford
building and is obliged TO leave home
before daylight every morning. The
children get their own breakfast and
then go 10 school While they were
in the kitchen. preparing for break
| fast, shot was heard in the front
part OF the house, they declared. They
rushed outside and then. they vow, a
man hastily left the premises.
Neighbors who heard the screaming
Of the children and went TO their as
sistance. say they saw no man running
away. They also say there was no
evidence in the house uf shot having
been fired They think that the chill
dren heard noise which sounded like
the report OF a pistol. and that some
man may have been walking or run
ming by the house when they FASTENED
outside. leading them TO believe he
had come out OF their home.
However, VIM G.. Bates. No 33j
Sixth-st.. the landlord of Mrs. Formell.
saws that he saw two men in the back
yard one apparently with his coat
off. when he went out in response 20
the cres OF the children. lie plans To
make further investigation into the
matter. in spite uf the fact that other
peighbOri are Of the ,pinion that no
\ shot was fired and that no man was
I'm the house
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
THE STAGE

One of the most talked-of plays
seen in Detroit last season. was The
Easiest Way" which will play re-
turn engagement. in the Detroit opera
house, Christmas week. Miss Fran
ces Starr. who has had the leading
role since the frst production OF the
play, by David Belasco, Will play her
original part. The company Is the
same as that seen here last year. IN
Guiding Violet Rand and Louise Kan
dolph. Joseph Kilgour. Edward ROD
ins, and John T. Brawn. The play
was written by Eugene Walters. It's
powerful story Is well known To all
thearergoers David Belasco has
mounted IL with his usual genius Tor
stage detail
Dainty Miss Trixie Warren. mem
ber of the The Newlyweds and Theh
Baby" company, playing this week IN
the Lyceum theater has some decided
views about husbands. The man
who is out every night is generaily
the man who leaves his wife at home.
sagek declares Miss Trixie. The
trouble seems 10 be, however, that IL
is always the man with propensity
for spending his nights downtown
that always gets married, while the
quiet. t.always-attending-to-buslness'sort
never proposes to anybody. Now. what
is u poor girl 10 do"
Ciaud and Fannie Usher Will pre-
sent next week as the headline act
in the Temple theater. the serlo,
comic playlet "Fagin's Decision,
"Spareribs." the canine prodigy, VIII
assist. The inherent goodness OF an
ex.prize fighter. his love for children
the desire OF a homeless waif Tor pro-
lection. and the final adoption OF the
child. the daughter Of his bitterest
enemy in the prize ring. all combine
70 make up sketch which for heart
interest, is perhaps, unexcelled IN
vaudeville playlets. The Avon Com
edy Four and Conlin. Steele and Carr
will also appear on the bill.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
KICKS ON D. U. R. SERVICE.
Frank A. Howes Tells OF Several An
noyine Experiences.

To the Editor OF The Times. In your
issue of Dec. IL | read an editorial on
the service the d. u. X. is giving the
peop.e OF this city.
| patronize the ID. l.. II. four times
daily and can think OF few nice
things TO say OF the service they give
on Hack-ave.
Monday night. Dec. -. with mum
her OF others waited from n:l5 until
> 10 a. IN. for a Mack ear and when
we boarded the car in front OF the
Metropole hotel were informed by the
conductor that they "Y'd" at the city
hall at 1920 and again at 1.i5 a. m.
happened TO notice them at LILO, but
there was no sign 10 indicate that they
were going TO the river or out Mack.
The same thing happened on the
night OF Dec. 10.
Again this morning | left my home
at No. $40 Fisher-ave., and got To the
corner OF Fisher and Mack at lO:0s
Car No. l09 came along at 1913 and
did not stop, the motorman motioning
me 10 take the car behind There
was no car I'm sight and he met a car
AT the Baldwin-ave. switch which con
tinued out Mack and met car No 1886
at the Crane.ave. switch. | boarded
car No. 1886 at Fisher-ave. AT 10:ls
a m.-quite a long walt in the cold
wind blowing.
Their excuse is behind time but
surely a man running on three points
ia not Sehind time.
have thc names OF over a dozen
people who can verify my statement
FRANK A. HOWES.
Detroit. Dec IA
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
CIRCUIT COURT
JURORS FOR JANUARY,

Following are those selected by the
jury commission 10 serve as Jurors tor
the next panel OF the circuit court:
Otto Hurling. Gratlot; lsadore Cadieux.
Crosse Pointe: Edward n. Page, No.
30 Bushey-st.: John X. Wilde. "a Will
hs-ave.; Philip koelzer. 1853 Collins-st..
Mfchaei Halloran, 256 Chandler-ave.;
Herbert L. stewart, s3l Garreld-ave..
Martin Frink, 245 Milwaukee-ave;
Thos. Wencel. Van Buren,: Peter Nc
Quade, Ecorse: Henry Johnson. $40
John Burns, 15S Sycamore-ave. Geo.
~ Hanley, So Watson-st.. VIM. Duck,
Taylor: Edward Moore, Romulus; WIN.
stown: Ernest venn. 7Ss Cass-ave..
David Parr. Nankin; Eugene Spence.
6umpter; John Hopkins, Ecorse; Ben
1amtn High, 493 Brainard-st. Abram
Meindinger. Dearborn; Mathew {.
4 yandicar. Huron; John Child. 77 State
st.; Charles H.. Holmes. Springwells;
Rnase Mm necss. Nnk ass Mnders por,s geoSeg n
willie: Joseph Mclean 10 Lessing-st;
Lopts Groesbaek, iEs West Grand
blvd! los. strinsbaum. .2o Jefferson
son-ave.; George Case, Brownstown.
John Wayman. Wyandotte; August
Nicholi Taylor; August Konow, Ro-
muIus; Chas. Il. Millard Livonia; Park
er Thayer, tSpringwells, John Boike.
x Taxlor .SJohn VI. Saunders. I20 Jeffer-
son-ave.; Harry Dunn 400 Fourteenth =
ave-; Frank =. smaIlidge. 7ol Jefter-
August Capier. Redford: Charley II
HrSwn iss Est ,srr, psrry ,s,rga Pqiipsa sn
mulus: WIN. Alexander, Plymouth j
Philip Schneider, ia Townsend ave.
Wm Mckinney. Livonia: Thos: Clizby
2S Appls-st. VIM. Elliott. 1905 Michi-
ave: EDWARD Perkins. Monguagon; AT
thur c. Tyler Greenfield VIM Schon-
rhech. Jr. Taylor; Edward Miller
Tracy W McGregor. 7so Jefferson ave
John saunders. sf2 Canfield-ave.; Pc
lsr y Drexelius, 27o Macomb-st.; VIM
Simroe s1 ,sVe'; Geo. r. sehmitt, sis Oak
4 land ave; Joseph G. Horger. Spring
n wells. Frank Wells. a4s Mlchigan-ave
Hssney sn y wsrteil i25 catnerine-st
fayette Coon, Brownstown; VIM. NJ
Claughry, Van Buren: \. &. Kramer
2sa Fieid-ave. Frank Pickert,, liz
IS Cnlumet-ave Henry Wallace. Sump
ter: Carl Truesdale. Canton: Thoma,
Cooper. Gratiot: W. y, Packard Nan
kin: John NJ Hinchman. 72O Jefferson
X Henestebeck. 3ff Eliot-st Eugene "
q Sullivan, 1a6 Napoleon-st.. sam. Fried
. man. 552 Clinton st George Burridge
Eeorse: n j BoIger. 4o5 ChampiaIa
ct; Fred q. OFT. Romulus; Hiram Day
X Sumpter; VIM. Shafer, 1901 jefferson
Homulus: VIM ,Binga. Gratiot: Jane
Reveridge. $50 Fast Congress-st Ju
liun Neff. Crosse Pointe: Geo. Moore
' Ecorse: W NJ Wolf. Sr. Livonia: Wrr
n n. Brockmiller. Brownstone: Alber; j
pnmerow. Crosse Pointe: Clifford Nc
IA IClumphy. Canton. Wm r. Kohagen
~ Jos Campau-ave. Edward Giles
81s Monroe VIM. A Dickson, 50
Mast Congress- samuel Rolph
Northville: Frank Miller. Redford
Herman Goeschel. 81 Kanter-ave.; w
x w Wiicox, T5S Brush Ira Scott
Eomulue: George Goodwill, II3 Third
& ave George pallister Hamtramck
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
Broker II. c. Davis Dead.

NEW YORK. Dec 15.-TIenry G..
Davis. member of the brokerage
firm of A. A. Housman a. Co. and
president OF the Wisconsin Society
OF New York, died at his apartments
in the Waldorf. early today. He was
Gi years old and had varied career
Starting as a cabin boy on a Missis.
sippi river steamboat, he left the
river to fire an engine on the Union
Pacific Later he secured job as
Pullman agent In Chicago. and final.
ly became connected with the Gug
2enheim enterprises lie organized
the Tacoma Mining and Smelling TO
and then came 10 New York TO live.
He had ben a guest at the Waldorf
since IL opened
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

the names OF Health oficer Kiefer
and Prof. Alfred White. or the Uuiver-
sity of Michigan, as complaining wit
nesses.
The complaint is directed against
the ID. L, r. and General Manager +.
w. Brooks. and Penniman thinks that
IL would be possible TO hold the gen
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
JANITOR IS MUM.
Won't Discuss Beating Tenant WIN
Complained Of the Cold.

Janitor William e Maynard. OF the
Shot well-apts, No ass Cass-ave., who
is alleged 10 have beaten Craig >.
Bowling, a tenant, into proper sub
mission. when that gentleman COM
planned of the cold, refuses TO be in
terviewed.
Mr. Maynard was communicated
with by telephone, Thursday morn
ing. and was asked il il were true he
had administered a severe beating 10
Rowling. because Bowling had re-
monstrated with him about the cold.
The report is exaggerated. That's
all | have 10 say" said Maynard.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
PEOPLE HAVE DECIDED
BALLlNGER CASE" PINCH0T
Exponent Of Conservation says u -
Now Up To Coneressmen To snow
Hands On Reports.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-Deciarins
the majority report" Of the Ballinse'
investigating committee. while exor-
Grating Ballmger, gave vigorous sup,
mort TO the policy which Ballinger haa
opposed. and in fact justified the Pm
chot policy of conservation. GiHor J
Pinchot today made his first comment
on the verdict.
The people long ago decided that
the minority report, censuring BAL
linger. was right, PiIchot declared.
Ii is now up to the various congress
men. he said. 20 show where they
stand by their votes or the auoplion
of one Of the reports.
The people long ago decided mat
.Judge Madison and the minority wefc
right. Interest now oenters In the
question of what action congress vs.
going to take on the report. BY 1olht
resolution congress directed the In
yestigatiou of Mr. Ballinger. Time
money and effort has been spent on
Il. but as yet there IS no final result
There can be none until congress
acts. When a court appoints a mas
ter to take testimony. hnd facts, and
make recommendations, the court Is
bound to consider the masters report
and make final decision therefrom
This congress is the same as the
court. It appointed committee 70
take testimony 1t cannot now fairly
avoid the responsibility or acting on
the reports OF the committee.
when this fight to save the naturai
resources began, the coal in Alaska
was about to be lost to the people.
The water power sites had been
opened to entry, and the conservation
policy of the last administration was
being reversed Today the fight Tor
these resources is as likely TO be won
as II was then likely ID be lost. l can
see nothing but good in that
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
rIps Scarce: Porters Ask Increase.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15--Disgusted with
the few tips they say they now re
ceive from the travelling public. 1900
pullman car porters. by petition to
the reneral manager OF the Pullman
rom many today. are pleading for an
advance from s3 i-2 cents q day paid
them as wages by that corporation
Tlpv ask. IN order that they may
not ne dependent upon the public icI
= iss4nn That all porters OF pndeI
Ave- wears service be paid So pc'
ronih and that all over i've years II
khe service Set $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
CHANGE IN TIME
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.

Effective December 18th. the Chi
cago Limited" arriving from Buffalo
at 1925 leaving at 1926 and arriv-
ing at Chicago 1858 a. m, will arrive
a; 1885 leave at l:05 and arrive Chi
Cago at $50 q. II.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
D. U. R. MADE DEFENDANT.
Company Complained Against Under
New Ventilator Ordinance.

The first complaint against the D.
T. K. under the new ventilator ordin-
ance was filed in the recorders court,
Wednesday afternoon. by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Penniman, with
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

eral manager personally for fine oil
$500 for each car unequipped Win
ventilators. and 20 enforce the me
with a Jail sentence. lie SAYS that
the enforcement of the ordinance VIII
be carried TO the limit.
- 4
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

OF high speed motorboat sharp
angles instead of curves as cus.o'
mary. a designer prevents water De
ing thrown aboard as usually IL the
case
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

job Prfnting Dose Right. Tfms.
printing Co., No Is John R.-st Caii
Main l49s. or City aSsb.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

Terra Gotta Statuary
Royal Doulton Vases
CIolsonne Ware
Hand-Painted China
Bronze Statusry
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
In Art Wares

Hammered Brass In Va
rlety
Jardlnleres
Brass Flower Pots
Hammered Copper Wares
Porcelain Ware
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

BY giving the outside OF the hull
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

Cadillac" Desk Tables
PsrIor Tables
Davenports
Tea Wagons
Chlffonieres
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
cREsco HOSPITAL STARTED.
Cornerstone Laid of New ST. Joseoh's
Institution-WilI Cost $4,000.

CreSco. Sept. with ceremonies
eu1inently fitting for so important an
occasion. the corner stone for the new
ST, Joseph's Mercy hospital vas laid
here. The services. tho deeply impress
sive. were entirely void Of osteniation
and were performed by Rev. Father
Murtagh. in The presence o. a large
number Of people. The new building
will be completed about Dec. /, and
will cost in the neighborhood Of s45,-
600.
In attendance az the ceremony Of
the laying Of the corner stone of the
splendid new institution, from Du-
5uque. was the Mother Superior and
companion sister. The Dubuque 81.
Joseph's Mercy hospital will be in
charge Of The new mercy hospital here.
this institution To be branch or mis-
sion house Of the Dubuque hospital.
\ most Interesting fact in connection
with the hospital % be opened here by
the Sisters OF Mercy Is The fact chat the
Drs. Mayo, Of Rochester. in addition
70 other surgeons, Will operate here.
10 this place regularly to per-
form operations A training school for
viii be operated in connection
with the hospital and the building Will
be equipped with every possible con-
venience and appliance for the further
ance of the work.