davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Right service, right prices, right
place 10 dine. Cafe. SaItair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Cafe Saltair. new management.
strictly city prices
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Why not dine al Ship restaurant,
Saltair? Everything good 10 eat at
city prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
rs a Fact

"a a QCt
That many people have no bank
account who would have one if
they understood a few things bet
ter.
1t isn't necessary, as some peO-
pie think, to have a large sum to
deposit in order to form a business
connection with a big bank, such
as the National Copper.
Neither is there any mystery
about the opening of an account
1t, is a perfectly simple business
transaction, whether the depositor
wishes to open a checking account
or a savings account.
Many men and women risk the
loss of money because of an enron
eous belief that a bank, strong
enough to satisfy their idea of Sc
curity, is too important to trifle
with their small savings.
The National Copper bank Of
fers its services to those who de-
sire a banking connection and who
have to begin with a small deposit.
The National Copper
Bank
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

shIp Restaurant saItalr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
TWO FATALLY BURNED.

Enjoy life. Battle at saltalr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03
AUTO ACCIDENT.

Bathing at SaItair never better.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Chute the chutes at beautiful WAN
DAMERE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-03

Ride the long roller coaster at
WANDAMERE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
new JUDGESHIP
BILL is HELD UP
Representative Webb, Of North Care
lima, Thinks New Once Is
Not Necessary.
WASHTNGTOR, I

WASHINGTON. D. Especial.
The bil authorizing an additional
Judge for the Federal circuit. EN-
hracing Virginia. the CarOlnas. Mary
land and West Virginia. is on the
House calendar. with no prospects OF
its early passage. although advocates
OF the measure say 30 viii become
a law al this session. IL got through
rhe Senate without serious OppOsl-
ton. but il was detained" in the
House Committee on Judiciary for
sometime. When IL was reported out
OF the committee. and took its place
on the calendar Representative Webb,
of North Carolina. n member Of the
committee. announced that he would
oppose the bill on the hoor Of the
House.
Mr.. Webb's opposition TO the bill
( is based on the fact. ne alleges. that
/ the amount Of business coming be-
I fore the court does not Justify the
/ appointment of an additional Judge
\ that while il is asserted by advocate;
\ OF the bin that this is the only circuit
l OF about the only one which has moi
/ three judges. really the volume o
l litigation Is smaller than in thOs,
] which have three.
MT. Webb says that there IS moth.
ing personal in the fight ne propose.
20 make. certainly he has no feelin.
against any OF the circuit Judges @
the circuit. il has been stated tina
the real reason for opposition 20 tn
bin was the objection OF certain Cd
the bar OF the circuit 20 appearing
before Judge PritcharG. Mr.. Webb
| says he does not believe this and on
OF the most eminent lawyers OF Nir
| ginia. OF a political faith opposed Z
that OF Judge Pritchard. made tn
statement recently that Judge Pritch
/ ard was one OF the most pOpula
judges en- the Federal bench.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
Death CHAMBER HAS
SEVEN WAITING DOOM
Case Is Complicated By Unusual
Merdacity Of q Negro Who
Turned States Evidence
Has Juggled Strangely
with Truth.

X q III III - y ID. As 81 e a -
without meaning 20 nurt The feel
iuEs ~ any % me -partiez in inter-
EST. t can truly he said that the
state fcaitcntiary tlst n0W - over
stocked with collruned uuurdcrers.
and mat tne eiertr.r chair has busy
sprtnE season ce.-re t. Fortunately.
however. there ls O. prospect 90 sof1s
of the lnfortarafes being respited and
three or four may even escape the ex-
trefne penalty alfagefher
Today thre are ecscn rnur1sfers n
the death ceih- All save one are ne
dle next Monday and the others are
to take tneir turns later on. Five are
scheduled for May IAN.
Four of the prisoners who have
been ordered 60 Eo through me
door are the alleged siaycrs - Art
.st Walter e. schultz o. Chicago.
They are Eugene Dorsey. Richard
Pines Calvin Johnson and Henry
smith
Never was there a more tangled
case than this which resulted ln the
Cnnflctnn SO tnls luartgtte. smith
tarucu States evidence. and az nrst
swure tnat tlc other three men COM
United the crime and forced him %
partIrip1 ln IL
Thea De switched arognd and
rnnre thar De hal. Med about the
whole blrfncsa--fnlf none O. the
three men had had ans pare In the
kI.nr
since thcn smith has developed 90
marn mauna..lF tnnt nn ono knows
"nHt En N..rtr- I.U certainly made
n" impression tnr rf before
"U..N ue Har fr..a Cor NN COO. rot
a death sentences.
Dorsey. r.nra and johnson already
have ...u rr.uIIaI sun. r.. uuaa .n
order t..f t.. merits .L ..e.r appeal
m.Unt .r considered D.. tn. .N...f..e.
In. I.ef tIur c'.nnr.r WAS shown
nN.I f.r lr.r frrn
DO seems .nur.t. hra however chat
fn. r..rnre SSH ...r e. 81. tn. .haIr
t..rf..... rn.r. .r. MANS ..r. mink
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28

nat they have nobly ventcrcd. scJ
have nut forth al thelr heart arc
strength. IL T. ~ar-worb h0tspus.
sf,tnt With harJ nEnuns. NJ % ere
many errors end tnt feilant ~i.9 over
whose memory We love 20 hnErr. not
osrcr the memory OF the yc4rg lord
who but for ne We guns would have
been "a Eq50ier.
Discusaiag race suicide. me ex-
President said 20 MS Frensn auai-
.-rhs chief o. blessings for ,ny ma
tion is mat " shall tcaVe So seed 90
Inherit the land. ne was the crown
90 blessings In Biblical times. and III
~ the crown or blessings now. The
greatest OF ali curses "a the cur8e Of
sterilty. and the scsercst % All cor
formations should Re that vislroi
upon wiilfui sferillty. The first eE-
scntlal In any civilization IN that the
man and the woman shall he the
father and mother 90 healthy children.
50 that the race shall Increase and
not decrease ~ this is not 50. n
through NO fault OF the society there
ls failure So Increase. lt "a "a great I'm g.
fortune. II the failure is due O. de-
Inerafe and wIllful fault then ~ ie
not merely "a misfortune. it Ie one 90
those crimes Cf ease and seif-indll-
geuCc of shrinking frosn pain and
effort ana risk. which ln the long run
Nature Furnishes more heavily fhan
any other. Dc we % the great re-
puhEcs if we. fhe free people Who
claim Co have enamel pafea curse Ives
from the thral1om ~ wronw. ana cr-
ror. bring down on oar heads the ourss
that comes upon the wlnrullV BAR
rem. then it win bee on idle waste o|
breath Co prEttie 90 oar achievement
20 boast ~ ai thai We have done I'd
refinement nt Nfe. no uel.DaeF ~ taste
r0 material progress. uu snroIH heap
ing un ~ riches. no ernEunua develop
80 nH q H.H l. ! . ! H.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
WOMAN SrOwAwAY New
OVERLAND RUNAWAY

NEW YORK.-Special.- Through
word received Monday By Postmaster
Vreeland. Of Far Rockaways IL was
learned that Mrs. Elizabeth Laycocks
who has mania for travel, having
once crossed the Atlantic without her
fare. has AGAIN been missing. Mrs
Laycock. who makes her home with
her daughter. Mrs. Florence Block. or
go Central Avenue. Far RockaWhy'
has been found after two weeks ao-
sence In the care OF the Allied Chart
ties Department OF Kankakee, Ill.
TWO years ago Mrs. IAycock's pre-
objection for travel caused her TO board
the Cunarder Campania and start for
Queenstown. She was nearly a day
out when the pursel found her dining
al the first cabin table. She had neither
money nor ticket
The Campanla's skipper communi-
Gated by wireless with the officials OF
the company here. and they In turn
notified Mrs Block at Far ROckaway,
who said she would pay her mother
fare both ways. At Queenstown Il was
decided 10 transfer Mrs. 1aycock TO the
Mauretania 20 bring her more hastily
back 70 New York.
UpOn the arrival OF the Mauretania
here Mrs. Iaycock W as ordered 20 Ellis
Island. as she was not citizen or the
United states She came here from
Germany twenty-five years ago. Her
husband. who died some years ago
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
BEGIN WORK ON
NEW RAILROAD
To BE No More Delay In Building Of
Richmond and Henrlco system

MOND. Vas ectal.-
Two forces. mum bering I 90 men.
were az work Thursday laying tracks
FOR the Richmond and Henrico Rail-
road. One force was engaged on Fifth
Street. working towards Baker Street,
the other on Marshall. from Eleventh
10 Fourteenth Streets.
Ten carloads OF structural steel FOR
the Marshall Street viaduct reached
here yesterday afternoon and are be-
ing unioaded az the freight depot OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio, in the val
ley. which the proposed viaduct viii
span score OF cars. laden with
1O9-pound girder rails for the COM
pany. have arrived here and are be-
ing stored in wood and coal yard.
near Laurel and Broad Streets. 20 be
hauled 20 the streets and places the
they are needed. The shipment con-
sists OF about 500 tons. Beside me
steel the ties upon which 10 viii rest
/ arc being stored ia the lot
/ At Fifth Street. from Broad % Clay,
/ he trench has been dug and the wor k
I OF laying the tracks viii begin today.
I As rapidly as possible the work VIII
be extended 90 Baker Street. and then
4 westward 90 Brook Avenue.
( on Marshall Street three blocks Of
tracks have been laid-from Eleventh
90 Fourtoonth-and today WOrkmen
are pouring concrete between and be-
meath the ties.
tccnth Street At Eleventh the line
Isl 90 turn toward Broad and follow
the tracks Of the old company Cd
Fifth. where the line will turn 60.
ward Baker Street
"If this work is the bluG it has beer
called said Reuben o. Burton. gen
eral contractor for the work OF las
IIur l." tracks. tnIs morning. No'
win admit THAT the blur win bee rath
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
Tho no,'s Grandmolncr.

An office boy is very seldom truthrll
Ana very few admit plain mistake
Bat the boy we try to please is quit,
different from these
He'd Dee truthful 10 MS httle heart
would break.
We admire his solcitudc for grandma
We respect him when, without the
least delay.
Tie informs u.s. with a cry. that his
grandma did not die
AS she had said she would-on yes
terday.
lie tells ms that she has the best i'm
And that she did her best TO keep
her word
That she'll Try again today. and IL
forces him 90 say
IL viii take him from the work that
ne preferred.
He viii say she's growing weaker ev'ry
minute.
And ne says IL through a fow OF
childish tears;
And 10 grant the boy reief-as balm
90 boyish grief
We send him home 90 quiet all his
fears.
We have seen him loahng on the Office
stairway
Seen him reading "Dead-Eye Dick
as there he sat
/ But "a boy is still "a bOy--let him have
the childish JOY.
We were mean 90 blame an othce
boy for that.
! We were sorry when we saw him WeeI
for grandma
such nnal love appeals 70 large anc
small
We really felt some shame-for relic
4 we saw the game,
7 Where we heard him curse the um
pire first OF all
4 L 4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
SAYS HISS FOUND LOST
GOLD MINE IN ALASKA

o. GRESsEg. or the leader OF Alaska
rNnodit.Ou OF 1908 90 discover lost
gold mine. viii learn OF something
interostlng by addressing George
stevenson. Hotel Avon. Lexington.
Ave. and 3Oth street.
NEW Special The above
advertisement. published yesterday.
was explained 10y Mr.. Stevenson. who
ia the private secretary of Dr. Martin
Damouretts OF chihuahua. Mexico.
who is in town with story OF hnd-
ing a lost gold mine in Alaska.
Dr. uamourcttc says Do he finds otto
Gresser. who. he understands. lives
here. and hc can prove he iS the
same Gresstr who headed the eNpe-
dition which pitched camp on the
banks OF the Galena River. Alaska. DO
November 1898. he will lead him 90
the lost mine which lies Boa che cra-
ter OF a mountain not far back from
the seashore.
Dr Damourette was leading scien-
tinc expedition when hc came upon
Gresser and his party. GrcsScr tolu
him OF she wonderful mime. showed
him "a map and declared that two
men had unearthed Ca particularly rich
deposit there about thirty years bee
fore.
Gresser made almost daily eNpedi-
tions into the mountains. accom-
panied by "a lone Indian. but the eek
peditions were in vain. Finally. DO
the next winter, the secret of IN,
mines location was impaired 10. Dr
DamOurette 10y an Indian who was q
patient OF his. DIR. Damourette and
large party set out In search OF tn
magic mountain and found IT, IL wa
1000 feet high. and after they ha'
climbed 10 they found abandoned
workings and a litter OF the riches
kind Of quartz. A sackful OF tn
quartz was taken out and IL prOve'
10 contain gold OF the first grade.
with the doctor when ne found IN
mine were August Kneip, a German
and William Miller OF LeadNille, CO
He says he is convinced that IL
one OF the richest mines in all Alaska
His secretary has already written I
Lawrence dresser, Borough Presidef
OF Queens MIR. Gresser replied tina
ne had a brother otto who had bee
in Alaska. but at a later date tina
1925.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
FOUR LEMONS WE'RE All
BLUM COZ EOR HIS SS31

NEW YORK Special -Four
lemons done up .n tissue paper in
ntfle black vansc is all fiyrnan Rium.
tailor. az 2S NICK hhlr street. Brook
ism. got for $3.50 BE iutrusted Go TWO
strangers wednesday
wednesday night the police arrest
Ell Mrs Annie Abrams tweuty-ons
years DID, OF 59 Seigel Street, who Mr-
Blum iaerulca as one of the pair.
The other he declares. is her nus
band. Joseph for whom The police are
still searching.
Blum said ne met the Ahranses
several weeks ago. and that they told
him they had a machine whereby the
deuomination placed ol greenoacks
hv Uncle sam might De raised. So
imprt ssed was he that ne gave them
AN he had. Joseph. he says. promised
. 20 increase IL 20 SI.oGe.
They invited Aim 20 witness ths
. operation. ne said. but somehow they
T became separated Ia the crowd. re-
( turning a little later TO present kira
( with his lemons before making theiE
Disappearance. The $6SS has net oesr
recovered.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
MRS. a. N. FORBES LOSES
To CHAUFFEURS WIFE

RIDGEPORI. CONN Special
what damages shall Dee assessed
against Mrs A. Holland Forbes. wife
10 thc well known acronaut. for allen
atiug the affections OF her husband
chauneur2 This is the question that
Judge Howard J. Curtis, OF the Supe-
rior Court OF Connecticut. now has
under consideration.
Mrs. Ida Eowley. OF New York. vie
~ Ernest Rowley. is suing Mrs. Forbes
Cor $4,000 damages for alienation or
her husbands affections. Monday
when the case came for trial Mrs
Forbes failed 20 appear and thcreh,
lost by default Only the question of
damages remains 90 be settled.
Mrs ROWlvy was the only witness
allied. She testified that her mar
-.cd life Was happy until 1907. when
rcr husband became the chauffeur Il"
Nr and Mrs. Forbes at their beautifu.
ourtry place in Fairfield. From that
mr on. she said. her husbands af-
rCtou wancd nor.ceably She was a'
loss to account for 10. until one da}
/ -ls discovered in his pocket "a letter
/ upar,utly from Mrs. Forbes. and
/ .uched in endearing terms shortly
/ fttr she left her husband and doe.
not know his present wherea bouts.
/ she found in h.s effects about tw,
/ score Of letters. all apparently IRON
I Mrs Forbes and these she offered i
/ violence.
Judge Gilmore S. Banks. counsel fo
/ Mrs Forbes. asked Mrs. ltoWlr} oul
'uc question in cross examination tt
/ desired to ascertain whether or uo
She had ever made ans effort az recon
I .Hintnu with her husband and sh
/ epIinl iD the negatlVe.
judge Curtis haas taken tne Nunll
rr letters ant wll examine them ca
lis leisure and probably announce Did
1cc sion shortly.
Al thrir home in Fairfield toda
both Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes dcnie
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28

was not a nafurafized cifiren either.
what 70 do puzzled the immigration
authorities.
Mrs.. Laycock could not he deported
90 either England or Ireland. and she
could not be sent 70 Germany. because
OF her mental infirmity The Govern
ment could not expect the Cunard Line
60 keep Mrs Laycock travelling back
and forth across the ocean forever Ike
female Vanderdeckcn. As she had
not Get foot on foreign soil A was
finally decided 20 let her land. and she
was returned "a her daughter home
ON numerous toccaeions Mrs. L8vCock
has wandered away from home. when
she disappeared two weeks ago Der
Mrs. IAvcock has been located at Kan
kakec. she viii b. brought home again.
Mrs Block Is az loss TO account
for her mothers mania. and has tried
various ways g. cure her without re-
suit.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
WILL KEEP OUT
OF THE LEAGUE
RICHMO.D. VA-spseIal-

RICH Mod. VA-SpseIal-
The Council COMMITTEES ON ordi-
nance. Charter and Reform. al meet
ing Friday night. declined 60 accept ar
invitation 60 join the National league
90 American municipalities because
thc annual expense ls $50.
This league ls "a sort OF cooperative
concern. Including Chicago, MuWSu-
ker. rlttshurg and all the largest
most important cities ia the country
and its purposes are. in the brielest
languest. the exchange az lessons
gained hy experience.
For Instance
Boston. nor long ago. made an eN-
haustI.e study of tenement cold.-
tons. aud printed a book. lescrluine
the conditions and suggesting che
most logical solution on the problem
This book is Sent to al cities in tnt
league. that all may pruut by tht
Boston inquiry and study
Another city investigates anothei
problem and There III similar eX
h1uge. Sflu another goes at another
problem aud gives the entire leaEu'
the benefit Go derived from its inquiry
Consequently. each City. ln begin
ming "a necessary INVESTIGATION upon ~
own account has valuable basis upol
which 90 rest Its inquiry
The Chamber OF Commerce urge
IL does not. viii buy the books
The special invitation was extend
ed 10 the city because the league Ia
been asked 10 hold is next conFen
ton here. and Il meets only In al
cities that belong 20 the union.
In virginia. Roanoke and Norfol
are members. and the league has bee
In existence fourteen years
The matters now under considcra
ti0n by cities of the league are as 70
lows. Home rule. indeterminate frar
, chises. control OF public uuiuc
street paving and cleaning, sewe'
and sewage and garbage dispose
( parks and Fairgrounds. smoke an
billboard prevention. taxation. al
Z counting and municipal reports. ml
, nicipal gOvernm emit by commission
Mayor Richardson said this aftr
! noon that the action OF the commi
tee was not fnal-thRt the matt
r would be taken before the city Cou
% ell.
o II am heartily IN favor OF the G.
- Joining the league" ne said. and
Z believe the dement's TAR outweigh q
e trivial expense"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
BURGLARS ENTER
BANKERS HOUSE

NEW YORK Special burglars
unoccupie1 residences BY way OF the
unoccupieC residence by way OF the
roofs OF apartment buildings In this
city when they plundered the house
OF Martin Bcckhard. No. lOz West
Eighty-sevcnth Street. early Tuesday
morning OF several thousand collars
worth of jewclry and silver.
Mr.. BeCkhard IS the CHIEF or the
foreign department. OF Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. bankers on account OF the ILL
ness Of his SON the family left the
city several months ago.
The marauders tested several mas
sive silver pieces. but did not take
them away. They did not bother 70
omen several cabinets containing glass
ware valued at many thousand dol
lars. After gathering together all the
iewelry most OF which was helrlOOms
and costly. and small silver pieces.
the pair opened a bottle of Mr.. Beck
hard's rarest vintage. and departed as
they entered. through the roof
Walked on the Roof.
Mrs. J. Elges. who lives I'm the top
apartment of the dve-story building
At ZOE west Eighty-seventh Street.
was awakened at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
morning hy the noise OF some one
walking on the roof overhead. In
the morning she found her clothes
line cut from it's moorings and twisted
into treble thickness on the roof OF
the Beckhard house, which Is only a
few feet lower than the apartment
roof.
one end OF the clothesline was tied
around "A circular chimney. few
feet from a skylight, the glass OF
which was broken, and through which
the rope descended 20 the top Moor
OF the Beckhard dwelling There are
two skylignts. When the men de-
cfded 90 was time 90 vacate the prem
ises they used the second one, which
had steps leading up 90 10.
A detective from the West one
Tundredth street police station inves
tfrated and found trails OF the burg
lars in every room. Mr.. Beckhar'
came up from his Office In Wllllau
street. Mrs. Ecckhard, who was u
Scarsdale. arrived and declared tina
the MISSING iewelry was worth thous
Policeman saw Them.
The patroiman on that beat toll
the 1anltor of the building DE had seei
several suspicious characters aroun
the buudiur the u.ght previous 70 IN
robbery and that DE was going Z
'hold them up" but they told mir
they were trying 90 keep out OF th
rain.
apartment building is by stairwa
leading from the top floor. None q
fhe tenants OF The building heard an
one i'm tho halls az late hour Nor
day night. although several wone
rNrro INrtN lNrIeINtlN tIAaA an lli-itA tte
enIcavored 90 unlock their apartment
last week.
In the prcxhard dining-rOom theI
Is a large solid silver tea service
is covered hy a piece OF linen clot
The burglars removed the cloth ar
dented thc different pieces with
hammer. Then they carefully place
Il back whore they found a. Sever
other articles were treated So "a sim
lar manner. but apparently no a
tempt was made 20 take them ava
Mrs. peckrard declared that the b
ticles she prized most that were n
taken are some rare old pieces
lace. which the burglars removed fro
their restiu- places and spread o.
bureau 90 one OF the bedrooms