davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
=
ELS Or RESCUE
FROM LOST SHIP
Explain and Grew OF Inflated
Steamer Korea Describe
Tragedy.
RAN INTO HURRICANE
Pumps Inadequate TO Keep Vessel
Atioat--Help Came in Nick
of Tine.
INTO HURRICANE

NEW YORK. March Captain
xerpe and for,y-seven seamen of the
Russian steamer Korea, which foun-
dered In midoeean March /. arrived
here to-day on hoard the Anchor Line
steamer Caledonia, which took them
from the sinking vessel Captain
Zerpe master of the Korea. told TO-
day of the rescue by the Caledonia
I'VE sailed from Narvik for Phila-
deiphta teh, uary H." he said. our
cargo was iron ore. ON February II
we ran into violent hurricane,
which lasted forty-eighi hours. The
J Gtsamer was deeply laden and plunged
and laborea badly, finally springing
d leak Pumps were kept cuing con
stantly. but terrible waves still swept
the decks. washing away everything
movable and damaging six of our life
beats
.FThe next dag the water reached
the engine room. and by March i II
was certain the ship could not keep
Z RfinAI Inn1h- lnuKeI-- SIGNALS nl-dis--
tress were hoisted. Toward noon the
wind began 10 moderate.
Shortly after / o'clock a steamer
was sighted heading westward, She
bare down to us. stopped and launch
ed her lifebnat and was soon close
alongside Ii was the Caledonia.
.'tsur remaining lifehoats were low
cred and with these and the caledo-
Mas boat the men managed TO get
away from the sinking ship.
''The chief mate was injured and
the second rna{e had an arm broken.
while several seamen were badly
bruised by the heavy seas which broke
ever the Korea during the storm.
They were all treated by the surgeon
OF the Caledonia"
The Korea was formerly In the pas
sengef service trace between Lobau
and New York. She was 6,i63 tons
gross measurement and 3,sAa tons
regiEteT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
OPINION REDUCES
SALARY OF MAYOR

TRENTON. N. j.. March Sit has
bean discovered in a close perusal of
/ he recent civil service opinion that the
safary OF Mayor Madden Is reduced to
$500 The mayors salary has been
2eGo ever since Mayor Madden as
sumcd office
The law fixing this sum which COM
mon council adopted In 1907, and which
is now adjudFed by the court of errors
TO have been unconstitutional waR app
proved by Judge Frederick W. Omit
Chel, then For. ana became opera
live In the lrst term OF the eity's pres
eNt chief executive.
IL is the plan of the Republican adj
to iTnmcdia,eiy introduce
such legislation as VIII uUtansle the
general effect OF the civil service de-
clslnR which legislation liz expected to
Include the valuation OF the $4,000 sal
airy for mayors in MUNICIPALITIES or the
size OF Trenton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
Mailb0xes and the Cost of Living.

+n.hiDoAsS aitu ute LOST OF Living.
Professor Prewins dropped I'm this
morning to say:
As a factor in the cost of living
the mailhox has been overlooked.
Mailhoxes are of two kinds, the kind
that is opened by raising the lid and
the Kind that Is opened by pulling
down the trap. Both kinds require
two hands to operate. Out here in
front Just new saw a man with an
armful of bundles try for two MIN
-utes to open q hox and insert a letter
with his dlsengagea hand. II | had
not helped him he would still be at.
tempting an impossible feat
The mailbox as now constructed
Is great waster of time, and there.
fore Of mdney and 1t adds lot to
the responsiveness of residence on
this terrestrial ball What Ia badly
needed Is an economic mailbox that
can be worked with one hand. In
Newark such box, IL generally
adopted throughout the city, would
result in a saving to the community
Of, let us say, 10000 minutes day.
or 166 hours. equal to working day
for twenty-one men. on a wage basis
of SO q day the city would be s6S
richer per diem than with the pres.
ent style of mailhox, or about two
mills richer per capita. which in q
year would mean about rs cents a
head saved to every man. woman
and child In town. Thus the cost
OF living would be appreciably re-
duced and prosperity and happiness
promoted
Have you In mind maiibox that
can be worked with one hand?" was
asked.
NO" replied Professor Prewins,
but am on my way home now to
invent ne."-Newark News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
POSTPONE HEARING
OF HARTJE CASE

pITTsBURG. PA, Mar. s.--After two
years OF lnactson. the famous divorce
cnse OF Mrs. Mary Hartje AGAINST ner
hus band, Augustus HartJe, millionaire
paper manufacturer, was Monday post-
ntueG until April nth The case had
been slated 10 be heard by a jury. but
tf +; morning 1t was agreed 20 have II
herd by Judge,
DAYS ago that hopes for settlement
out OF court had ned, IL WAS rumored
to-day that on eieyenth-hour settle
ment had beeR made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
c. khOO JR.
BALkED IN ELOPEMEhT
-~-~-----~-----
Minor Son of Secretary of State
Seeks Marriage License


PROVIDENCE. II. L.. Mar s-Balksa
N his plan to wed pretty Miss May
Roller, of this city, Philander c. Knox,
Jr.. the minor son-of Secretary or
state Knox. Is back AT Morris Heights
School here to-day after n wild goosn
chase through New York State and
canada for a license and a. m mister 10
tie the much-desired knot
what young knoxs troubles were
and whether Miss Boiler returned with
him are unknown as the young man liz
strictly retteeHt and the authorities OF
the school will permit him to see no
one the youth was unable to obtain
a marriage license because he was nm
der age
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
STRIKE IS CALLED
MILLS SHUT DOWN

SARATOGA N. y, Mar. s-All Of
th MILF of The international Paper
Company at Palmer Falls are smut
down fo-uay following strike among
the workers called by the officials 'ot
the tRo gnions with which the eco em-
piayces are afflicted,
The strike followed the discharge 81
an employees, but in addition To this
the men ask for an increase IN wages
ard the shut down OF the mines over
sunday The strike may extend, &C
cording 10 the leaders. TO the other
mills Of the company In cther elites.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
NEGRO FINED FOR
FOR CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Thomas Allen. y negro, was fined s1t
and costs by Magistrate James T. Lew
IN In Henrlce county Monday, on a
charge lodged against him by MIR EN-
nett Taylor, Of the Society for the Pre-
ventfon of Cruelty to animals. II was
shown in testimony that the negro had
most cruelty beaten a horse that was
too poor 10 work and which had to be
shot by the officer after 1t had fallen
down and been unable to get up again.
ANen1Ln. 10 &2h0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
OFFICIALS ADMIT
FIFTY WERE KILLED
Saw That Number Lost Lives in
Avalanche Near Rogers
Pass Y C..

MONTREAL. CITE, Mar s.-~The Ca
madam Pacific Ratlraad officials admit
to-day that probably hftT were Riil@d
In tie avslatsehe near Rogers Pass, ~
e.
The flrSt AiIGn came down from tho
: North, ard white clearing th.r from the
tracks the second avalanche shot doHn
from tire southern side of tho noun
tain gwatltrM fway the rescutng party
There wtre about i9n engaged In THIS
work but The avalanche only caugEt
the front aud center Of the wrecking
trafr. burying about fifty OF the work
men
General stsnmeger Isarr Is en- route 10
thu SrrrTr-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
DR.. HYDE CHARGED
WITH MANY MURDERS

KANSAS CITY. MO, Mar s,-Dr.
Benet ciarke Hyde II prisoner in the
hospital ward Of the Jackson county
Jail, charged with hrsl degree murder
OF Col Thu,nrs IA. Swope and Chrisman
swope. the mpnslaughter of Mass Hun
ton end various members of the awope
family their guests and farsiiy ser
wants He was this afternoon commit
teed TO jail without bal until 10 o'clock
this morning by Judge Tatshaw, OF the
Criminal Court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
COURT DlSMISSES
BOYCOTT INJUNCTION
Action is Due to Irregularity in
the Course of APP
nenl

WASHINGTON, March s-~Beeause
or irregularity in the course OF appeal.
the supreme Court or the United
states has dismissed the famous
boycott injunction case of James A.
Shine, Ell al against the Fox Brothers
Manufacturing Company. of 81 Louis.
The court holds that the action of the
labor leaders in appealing direct to the
Supreme Court of the United States
was irregular and that the appeal
should have been first made to the Cir
cult Court of Appeals,
Although not given as wide publicity
"a the famous litigation of the Rucks
Stove and Range pany--afso of 81
Loais--agaiRst the officers of the
American Federation of Labor the
Fox Rrothers. suit involves somewhat
similar questions, and the same defense
was instituted by the union men
abridRment of the right of free speech
and a free press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
STEAMER LiMPS IN
WITH HOLE IN BOW
Allen Liner "Ionian" Cgllidps
With Derelict in Mid-Ocean
Thursday.

GLASGOW, Mar s.--~With a forty
foot hole ripped in her bow. the A Hen
Liner Ion!An arrived here Monday
from Boston
The inj8rg was sustained Thursday
night, when In pitch darkness. the lin
er colhded with dereltct. Tire col
listen threw many Of the loniBn's pas
seng4rs from their hnTths and for a
few minutes great commotion and con-
fusion prevailed.
The ion.an's captain asa his utmost
70 reaSsure the passengers but untii II
WAS seen that tile vesEe: was stlli able
10 proceed Ansi%r hssf own steam, thete
N&e IL ra4iehE feeling aboard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
PERMITS ARE GRANTED
FOH NEW BUILDINGS.

Mrs. Fsnnte T. Miller was granted
permit Aondsy 10 bni.G two story
trick tsf4efient tive ds%tIiasE, on the
west side of Hanover avenue between
Meadow and Park streets ut a COS; Of
$500.
I'd e. IA. Montgomery was granted a
permit TO build two one-story frame
storage sheds On the north side Of Cary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
FAILS IN BUSINESS
TAKES HIS LIFE

II TssfTINs9hE MD. Mar s.--Leop
EtrhpTs. waO resided At tae Lorrine
AHarsfnenta ia philadelphia. shot and
killed himself III the Bsivedere hotel.
In this city MondaY. IL Is said that
Efraass was engaPed III TIE laundry
bAss stess In ri AedsiphiR. but failed re-
c&iatly. HE sought employment in Bal
.tttrk~e srd whHn n local business man
Easa@d at the hotel to-day 10 Offer
ktfsss@s y lucrative position. he found
witt ballet wound through the head
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

street between Vine street and Allen
avenue, 10 cost $3.50.
Z. ", montgomery was also granted
y permit to repair brick factory on
the north side OF Cary street between
Vine street and Allen avenue. to cost
$500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

$500 a 80 y n. HVTNHtsissss
<$peAfsl 10 The Eiehinond xirginian.l
6x9tfTH BDSTGN. VA. Ma. ,--sMr. .,
An ErEnk lin ssrentg- Eve years old end
u prorninaft citizen Of this place died
htE hume EundasF. lie had been ~
4 ~ s&yeTG. yEAyx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
"unicial Objcctor" objects.

Repregentntive Mann. OF ILLINOIS,, I
the official obicetor" FOR the repuh- I
lican organization, has objected to the I
orders ne received and has thrown /
up the lob This i the most inpoi-
tart piere' ~ guSsip going the rounds
Of the House just now, and specula-
tion In rife as to who will he the man /
to succeed him In the thanklass task. |
The matter Ia complicated 70 some
extent In the eyes OF the regulars by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

The elevator in the southeast cor
ner of the Treasury Department
building lands its passengers on the
top floor, almost directly in front of
the new offices of Supervisor Archi-
tect TAYLOR. On the wall beside the
elevator is a small fire alarm box.
A day or two ago senator, who
is one of the most pompous of the
upper House and always insistent
upon prompt attention to his de-
mands, especially from subordinate
government officials, had business
with the supervising architect. HaV-
ing completed his mission, the Sem
ator stalked majestically toward the
elevator and pushed the fire alarm
bell.
Immediately two watchmeR rushed
up. looked around, shifted the air.
and finding no fire departed BUT
the elevator did not come. After a
minute or two of waiting, the Sena-
tor rang the fire alarm again. Once
more II produced two watchmen on
the run, but still no elevator. The
Senator pacing impatiently back
ward and forward. watched the tive
men searching in corners and appar-
emily looking around aimlessly. After
another brief period of waiting, the
now thoroughly irate Senator rang
the fire alarm bell for the third
time. Only one Of ne watchmen re-
sponded this time, but still the ele-
vator did not come. Filled with
iignation. the angry legislator mar
ed up 10 Architect Taylor and de-
manded angrily:
whats the meaning OF these M
athon races down the corridors.
which always end in this corner and
why Is the elevator not running? 4
have been ringing the bell for the
last ten minutes
With a proper air of contrition.
TAYLOR promised 10 investigate. He
rang the elevator bell and the lift
appeared Immediately Explanations
followed, ard the Senator left the
Quilting with some of his pomposity
temporarily deranged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

An unwritten law of the House
says that no one shall be recognized
to make the motion to adjourn ex-
cept tho Republican fioor leader or
the chairman Of the committee In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

she was O police young lady. and
HAD invited few friends to tea
smorg the. number being an eligible
bat modest young man She devotsn
all her attention To the wants OF her
ynegts. ard, indeed. seemed rather leo
attentive 10 their reeds. The climax
was reached. however, when. with her
most whipping smile. she addressed her,
self 10 the bashfui young man: Dear
Mr.. Nj, please do allow me to presa
you to q jelly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
OBJECTS TO BEING
OUSTED FROM OFFICE
James F. Green Seeks TO EniOin
NaylOr Brothers From TAX
ing Threatened Action.

Alleging that the defendants have
wrongfully conspired together TO deprive
him Of his office as director. secretary and
threaten to hold an Illegal meeting of the
board OF directors TO oust both himself
and his wife. James F. Green filed suit
in the district court Tuesday against
Lester o. Naylor. w. IL. Naylor, w. r.
Naylor and Frances A. Naylor, doing
business as Naylor Brothers, a corpora
ton. to eujoIn them from removing him
from office and also TO restrain them
from using physical violence against
himself and his wife. who is acting as
cashier of the company.
Green alleges that the Naylor Broth
ers have permitted the business to get
into very bad financial condition and
that the company was about bankrupt
when he purchased an interest In it but
that he has attempted 10 place the COM
pany in good condition.
Notwithstanding the fact that w, R.
Naylor and Frances, A. Naylor do not
now own a share OF stock in the COM
pany, he alleges that they threaten to
hold an Illegal meeting OF the board of
directors and vote 10 remove him from
office. He furthermore alleges that they
threaten forcibly TO eject both himself
and his vito from the place.
Green owns $50 shares OF the stock OF
the company and L. Q. Naylor owns $50
shares. but the other two do not own n
share, he says. yet by an alleged col
lusion with l.. o. and w. e. Naylor they
propose to vote at the directors meet
fore asks that they be restrained from
doing so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
BUSINESS NOTES

Salt Lake bank clearlngs Tuesday
amounted 10 $l,275. .21f AZ, as compared
with 1887, ,099.72 for the corresponding day
OF last year.
The Smith Bailey Drug company is the
latest addition TO the list of members OF
tho Utah Manufacturers association. This
firm OF manufacturing pharmacists and
chemists presented its application FOR
membership to d. r, Collctt, secretary
OF the association, Tuesday afternoon.
Directors OF the Deseret National bank
declared the regular quarterly dividend
on the capital stock Tuesday afternoon,
amounting TO $4,000. The old officers OF
the bank We're also reelected for the
year. as follows; Il. S Hills, president
John c. Cutler. vice president; II. 5.
Young, cashier, and L. S, Hills and l..
w. Burton, assistant cashiers
Frank Knox was reelected president
OF the National Bank OF the Republic
Tuesday at a meeting of the directors.
and the other officers We're reelected. as
follow, j. A Murray. vice president; w.
F. Ears. cashier, and z. a, Culbertson.
assistant cashier,
The mortgage OF sI50 900 on the Wilson
hotel property was renewed Tuesday by
J. ]. DAILY owner OF the building. and the
record was filed Tuesday in the office OF
the county recorder. BY the terms of
tho mortgage. which is held by the
Equitable Life Assurance company the
owner of the building is 10 pay % per
cent interest for the five years ii Is In
force,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
University Notes

The sophomores held a meeting Tues
day TO arrange plans for the dance at
the Odeon February H. Elaborate deco
rations arc being prepared.
The next speaker on the special engi-
neerlng lecture course VIII he a. r, Dore-
mus. His subject viii be "A Civil En-
gineer from the Old School"
The Latin circle Will meet this after
noon in the museum building for the
regular semimonthly meeting. stere-
op,ican lecture Will be delivered on the
Roman Forum"
The university glee club held a re-
hearsal Tuesday evening with the Or
phcus club. The glce club this year con-
tains some excellent singers. who prom
Use 10 do great things before the close OF
the year
The schedule arranged for examination
week will be posted on the bulletins to-
day. that the students may be ready for
the several subjects The exams. arc
from two to three hours In length. two
being given daily throughout the week.
beginning January 81.
n. C. Christensen. who holds the uni
versity fellowship In metallurgy, has OBJ
tained some interesting data on the roast
Ing of the sulphide concentrates from the
Bingham mines. The tabuated results.
when completed. Will be published in one
OF the scientific magazines.
DR.. a. y. Knowlton, associate profess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
New interpretations

The Continental Milling and Power
company OF this city filed articles OF In
corporation with the county clerk Tues
day. Its capital stock Is $3.50. 000 di-
vided into shares OF the par value OF %
cents each. A. s. Bibblns is president I.
Rudolph Ain. vice president, Ben s.
Rives, secretary and treasurer: Arthur
Buckbee. manager. These, with Dean +.
Brayton. compose the board Of directors
The company owns options on mining
proprty In Madison county. Montana.
Articles OF Incorporation OF the Nam
moth Crop Mining company Of Salt Lake
were filed In the office OF the county
clerk. The capital stock Is 100000. d.
v!ded into shares OF the par value Of 10
cents each. J. 5. Bowkcr is president
George Austin. vice president; Lamar
NelsoD secretary and treasurer These
with a. G. Tanner and T. G.. Clegg, con-
stitute the board OF directors The COM
pany owns property in the Lucin dis
trict Box Elder county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
IN POLICE COURT

The case Of George 4. Case, charged
with impersoDatlng an officer. was dis
missed.
Jane Doe Day pleaded guilty to a v'o--
latlon Of the liquor license ordinance and
was fined 5000
T. Curtis, who was arrested by Juvenile
officer C. a. Sperry for selling tobacco to
Juveniles, January :, pleaded guilty and
was fined S25. which he promptly paid.
Judge Bowman announced that his de-
cislon In the case OF r. i. Davis. charged
with disturbing the peace Of the inmates
OF the Chesapeake cafe the night OF Jan
uary 10, was that the young man was
guilty as charged In the complaint. but
that the court would suspend sentence.
C, w, Allcr. formerly a porter in the
Council bar at State and Fourth South
streets. charged with breaking Into the
bar the night OF January l2 and stealing
money whisky and cigars. took the stat
utory time in which TO enter his plea, and
In default of $500 bail was remandcd to
the custody OF the sheriff,
Edward Behle and Robert Morris. boys
who arc alleged 20 have stolen Il trunk
room the night OF November g. received
q lecture from Judge Bowman on the
danger OF pursuing such course OF con-
duct and then were discharged. The COM
planning witness refused to prosecute.
Before the boys had left tho room they
thanked the court for its leniency.
Six charged with drunkenness were dis
charged and nine charged with vagrancy
were given iloaters. j. p. Harrington,
charged with drunkenness. attempted 10
initiate the method used by O'Brien in
freeing himself. but Il was apparent that
he did not realize what he was about.
John Bull was back in court again. and
he will make little rocks out of big ones
for thirty days.
Possessed OF a knowledge OF technical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Disco,

sor Of physics at the university, has
written an article on Our Present state
OF Knowledge Concerning Permanent
Magnetism" which Will appear In the
March issue OF the scientific magazine.
Terrestrial Magnetism and Atmospheric
Electricity.
The ncW mocha anical stoker Installed
a. the university recently is working with
the utmost satisfaction. The great black
clouds OF smoke usually seen each MORN
ing have almost been eliminated, owing
10 the complete combustion of the coal,
The efficiency OF the heating ability is
also marked.
Mr.. Dallas OF Dallas 6s Hedges archl-
tects. Tuesday investigated the advisa- =
blity of laying the cement walks from
the physical building to the northwest
corner OF the campus Trees are being
planted on the north side OF the campus
and the work OF laying the walks will
be done as soon as the weather permits.
The university dramatic club will leave
tomorrow for Bingham, where 1t will
present for the first time the play. Tire
lawncy of the Wells" Following the
Bingham presentation the Salt Lake per-
formances will be held. coming on Fri
day and Saturday evenings. The seat
sale win begin this morning. and az all
students holding student body cards are
admitted to one performances, a rush Is
expected at the ticket office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
To Stop a Cough in
q Hurry

with this recipe you can make
pint OF cough remedy at homo
In five minutes. A few doses usu-
ally conquer the most obstinate
cough. Simple as II is; no better
remedy can be had at any price.
Put % OF. OF Pinex (tifty cents
WORTH In clean pint bottle, and
fill up with Granuiated Sugar Sy-
rup, made as follows: Take n pint
OF grnnulated sugar, add } pint
OF warm water and stir for MIN
utes. Take u teaspoonful every
one. two or three hours. The taste
is very pleasant-children take IT
willingly Splendid, too for colds.
chest pains. whooplnS cough. bron-
chitis, etc,
Gronulated Sugar makes the best
syrup Pinex, as you probably
know. Is the most valuable conccn-
trated compound OF Norway white
Pine Extract. None OF the weaker
pine preparations will take It's
place. II your druggist hasn't the
real PineX, he can easily get 1t for
you
Strained honey can he used in
stead OF the syrup, and makes
very fine honey and pine tar cough
syrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
DeatnS.

George Zinn. Holy Cross hospital. aged
3D. hemorrhage OF lungs. .
Ethel r. Davies. 3G9 Roosevelt avenue,
aged Z. heart disease.
J. o. Mather. 337 South Second West,
aged IS, senllity.
o. n. Thomas. 500 North First West.
aged months, pneumonia,
Henry Lewis, County infrmary, aged
,73, myocardtls.
James Terges. McGil, New, aged "a,
asphyxia-
4. B. Parsons, Holy Cross hospital
aged T3. myocarditis.
Penrl I. Hofeling. $50 South Fourteenth
West aged 20. perItonltls