davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
Explorer Returns to His Native
Land With a Long Typewrit-
ten Statement Which He
Hands to the Reporters.
STILL BELIEVES HE
REACHED NORTH POLE
Passengers Aboard Steamer
Tread on Each Others Toes
in Their EagerneSS to Tell
the Story of the Trip Over
DRAMATIC SCENE ENSUES

NEW NORIN. Dec. Cdr. Fred
N cricl \. Cook came back 20 HIS
native land today on the steam
ship George Washington n calmly
" there had never been north pole
controversy. tie said little. type
written interview. handed 10 reporters.
embraced all that he had 80 say. with
the exception Of the necessary formal
tiles OF conversation thrust On him by
intcrVirwcrs.
Of far more dramatic interest Was n
heated controversy among the steam
ship passengers concerning the impress
sion he he'd made ON them. The doe
tor asserted that he believed he was
~ the pole.
His statement i'm part follows.
81 have no statement 10 make other
than that which I carefully prepared.
Any interview I might give would nee
essarily bee fraEmcutsry and doubtless
misleading also. so 7 shall not now give
out any interviews and any purportinE
TO come from me will not bc author
lied. / spent weeks carefully prep1r-
ing my story. and I have frankly said
in DO all that there As 20 say. Every
charge against me is taken mp and an
. sWered iu It's proper place i'm my mar
rative-
%, 81 do not know, what my plans for
turned 90 America with the intention Of
making money out Of my Arctic ev-
pcrienccs. Money did not prompt the
writing Of mv story. as have seen
suggested iu certain newspapers. As
/ 7 have said. have come back solely Tor
I the purpose OF rchabnitating myself
AVID my family by rettiug matters mint
with my COuutrymon."
/ The argument among the George
I N asnlnE tpn passengers arose when
the Doctors sympat hiZcrg aboard
wished 10 understood that ne was re-
/ ccived with no shadow OF discrimiua -
I ton by tho other passengers. His enc
mics wished 80 made clear that ne had
been stunned The minute tho report -
erS. who had some down the harhOr ON
/ q revenue cutter. stepped into the sa
loon. representative Of both sides as
Z sailed them Persons. who fin ordinary
/ circumstauccS dodge publicity a they
I would the plague. butfonholed the re-
] Uortors i'm their cagCrness To- present
I their case first.
/ Men clbowcd one another. trampIed
CCoutinucd ON PAGE ScvrnD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
DYING
BY OFFICERS
Mrs. William Whiteline and
Invalid Daughter of Chico,
Cal, Enter Into Suicide Pact
by Means of Starvation.

HHICO, CAL Dee. 22--Mrs. William
Whiteiine and her daughter, Miss
LnVinta Corey. were found In n
dying condition today by policemen
who broke into their homo NJ the re-
quest of anxious nciEhhors- Means
have been Issuing from tho darkcncd
little cottage for the last three days.
The wasted conditions of the wom-
ems bodies told the story OF stsrvs-
ton The discoIored condition OF the
lips gave the impression that poison
had been taken. but no trace or drug
could be found. The physicians say
that the women cannot live. 20 is
thought they entered into q suicide
pact.
Old Mrs. whiteIine and her Invalid
daughter are said to DO spirituslists.
After several days eeclusiOn. Mrs.
Mhitcliue appeared last Monday and
pinned "a note upon the front door OF
the house bearing the words. Dear
Friends. am not home"
Then she retired TO the house and the
blinds were drawn. Since that time
no sign OF life has been seen about tho
places. Persons living fin the vicinity
heard low cries as they passed the
place LAST Tuesday. and until this aft
ernoon the next door nCiEhbOrs could
distinguish means. 4 conference OF
several friends OF the women was held.
and the authorities were summoned.
MES. Whiteline is siXty-oue years old.
and her daughter is thirty-ninc. The
husband and father conducts a shoot
ing gallery I'm Oakland.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
LETS
HERMANN GO
All Charges Against the For
mer Congressman on Ac-
count of Land Frauds Dis
missed by the Prosecutor.

n ORTLAND. Dee. 22.-tII charges
against BinEer Hermann. former
congressman mud former commits
sioner of the general land office. grow
Ing out of the Oregon land fraud in
dictmcnts, were dismissed in the fed
erHl COURT today by Judge &. y. VOL
Hency. the governments special pros
ccutor-
In asking for the dismissal ~ the
charges pending against Hermann, Mr..
Hency said-
''T am convinced that no further ben
cficial effect upon society can be se-
cured 10y his prosecution. and practi-
cally by his imprisonment I'm the event
ne should DC convicted upon another
trial Hermann was indicted in this
case on February Is. 1905. and owing
to some causes over which he had no
control and others over which he did
have control. ne was not tried until the
month OF January in this ycar-a per
Tod Of practically five years. The hu-
name provisions OF the statute of limf-
tations in relation TO criminal Of
feuses fix a period Of three years after
a crime has been committed as the ut
most limits within which an indictment
may be brought. unless the offense was
murder
AIR Hencv stated that he also took
into considera tion the well known poor
health Of Mr.. Hermann. also that I'm
the experience Of the courts 10 would
be difficult to- obtain the accurate rem
successful prosecution.
willard y. Jones. the timber dea ler
and political worker. was sentenced 20
serve four months I'm the county jail
and 20 pay fine Of $4,000. The Dri-
mary sentence imposed upon Jones was
one year I'm the McNcilTs Island penf-
Tertiary and fine Of $1,000.
George Sorcnson and 2 few others
charged I'm the primary indictments will
have 20 stand trial again. as the
charges against them were eXplicitly
kept on the docket today.
Some Of the defendants in what IS
known as the Blue Mountain case were
not dismissed. the charges against
Binger Hermann i'm this connection be-
ing severed from the others.
No recommendation was made BY
Mr. Heney as 10 Franklin Pierce Mays
whose case is now up TO the point OF
filing the mandate OF the circuit court
OF appeals.
All OF the defamation OF character
cases. in which John IT. Hall. George
s. Sorenson. Charles Z. Lord. Henry IT
Ford and others were arraigned FOR
Obstructing the way OF justice. were
wiped from the docket
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
COUNT
HAD LETTERS
Tender Missives Alleged to
Have Been Written by the
Duchess of Choiseul-Praisl
to the Delight of Parisians.

TOURS. France. Dec. 22-N tcmpc~-
tu"u- day In the correctional
t'ntiEuy rnd his Americans wife are on
trial on thc charge Of SrvindIfnE.
reached = climax today I'm the introduc-
tiou Of love letters, ALLEGED 10 have
90 Choi~cuI-Praf-Iin. the pInfutIff In the
rHrr. while she was the wife Of Charles
Hamilton Paine.
During the reading or the letters
which the duchess refused to aclnowl-
edge as hers. the duchess and the
Countess" d'Aulby sat side by side
exchanging furious giances. while the
court room jammed to suffocatlou with
fashionable women. was filled with
signs. murmurs and ordinations. as
aN strained TO catch the words.
90 love YOU so haro. read ~ Bernard.
counsel for d'Aulhy. that DE- makes me
ill. You have given yourself Co me.
All ask that you love me always.
That is Gods best gift. The dav passes.
fire dies. but my love goes ON forever.
To le am iuCandcFccut. cons ming flame
that duls me. sitting at. your knees.
Graded Boo vour heart.-Lucv."
Tho duchess underwent pitilesS
crossed Eg minatiOu as TO her relations
with d'Aulhv. but sine refused 10 an
ewor many questions and begged the
court Co Intervene 20 spa 20 her.
She charged that d'AuIbv demanded
5000 600 for tLc return OF letters which
-rr had written him and that his en-
tire conduct was that Of a bIackwaiIcr
after the discovery that The paintings
were worthless She denied that she
presented Iewclry to d'Auiby. including
o. golden paddock. bearing the inscrip-
tlou. You have the KEY
She denied also that she arranged for
r. Aulhv contract with her husband
for tho purchase OF pictures az proof
or her love for him or that she said:
This shows that I am your guardian
angel
U'Aulhy insisted. tho witness said.
that ail the pictures were original. bus
with one exception they had not been
authenticated
D'Aulbv. recalled to- the stand. adj -
mitted having received $4,000 for wine.
which hc did not furnish. lie said me
kept the money because the Paiues
owed him $40 1000. 4 Partisan physi-
clan. "a friend OF the late Mr. Paine.
testified that Paine always considered
the picture. antelope a copy. not as
original
NJ LabiRur. business agent OF the
duchess. whom ". Bernard attacked
Yesterday. sent a challenge tonight 20
Bernard 10 a duel. but the seconds de-
cided that NJ. Bernard had not exceeded
. bis rights and that a duel was not
justified
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
LABOR INTERESTS
MAY RAISE POINT
Eight-HOur Law Not Taken
Into Consideration in Let
ting of Contracts.

Washington. Dec. 22.-Bids for the
construction OF the caisEons FOR dry
docks. now i'm process Of building az
the Pearl harbor Hawaii. naval station.
the Puget sound. Wash. navy yard ami
the New York navy yard. were opened
at the navy department today.
The caissous are built I'm the shape
or vessels and constitute the gates to
the dry docks.
The labor problem raised i'm conuec-
tion with the work. involving appIica-
ton OF the eiCht-hour law TO the con-
struCtlon OF the caissons. was not de-
cidcd 10y the attorney general. who sa ia
tion.
The attorney general said the oues-
ton was one for the courts to decide.
If the issue was raised. The navy de-
partment informed the bidders that the
point would not be brought up by the
government but the department. OF
course. was unable to speak for the
Tn Dor interests. In the event the unions
raised the question it would be sub
jet FOR judicial determination
The lowest bidder for the New York
CaissOn was the Snare d Triest COM
panv Of New York. whose price was
S122.9S0. The Moran Brothers company
or Seattle was the lowest bidder for
the other two Ceissons. their proposal
FOR the Pearl Harbor Caissons being
$4,000 and for the Puget Sound struc-
ture S125.00O.
other bidders for the work are.
Union Iron works. San Francisco. which
offered to build both the Pearl Harbor
and Puget Sound Caissons for S276-
$40. the Pearl Harbor alone for S134-
615, or the Puget Sound alone for SAL
69b
The willamette Iron & steel works.
Portland. Oregon. $4,000 for the
Puget Sound Caisson.
James Shewan sons. New York. 1912. o.
600 for the New York caissOn.
John \. Robins company. New York.
{if2,5o0 for the New York caisson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
Fourteen Firemen and One Pc
liceman Killed While Trying
to Subdue Flames at Fac
tory Fire at Philadelphia.
STRUCTURE WAS OLD
AND INFLAMMABLE
One Man Pinned Under an Iron
Girder for Thirteen Hours
but Finally Rescued and
Rushed to Nearest Hospital
RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS

II HTLNDEIPHIA Dec. 22-Fourtecn
fircuicn and policemen. according
60 have been killed. and more than
forty injured. several severely Tint
they are in hospitals. the result
90 the collapse, carly today, of the
burning nVc-Stor. factory Of David
Fric,iInnder. dealer IN leather remnants,
at ttt6 60 ft2o Hodinc street.
The body of Charles EdIcman. the
last of the known dead in tho ruins
was discovered late tonight and taken
10 his former home.
William CiRzicr. who was held fast
hours. il In n hospital suffering from
pneumonia. hut physicians have hopes
Of saving hts life.
Pinned beneath an immense iron
girder. Glazie~ exhibited great forth
tude and endurance When ne was
found alive. held down by tons Of de-
brls. physicians wanted to amputate his
/ legs TO remove him. lie protested. say
"Iu get out an right and in plenty
| OF time. What good would 7 be with
! out my lcgs7 7 would rather trust TO
the boys getting this junk away
IL f- reported that the police are
I convinced that the fire was Of inccu-
diary origin and expect TO make an
/ arrest. The fircmcn say that flames
/ seemed 90 spring up all over the build
ing at the same tune. There was
r.-otfri-a -to--f ir. sac <fuN-turc Of an
.nF IfNfIIANNIf Nh.tiI af|N..Is N'HH. NINt'| '
iu- FILLED with machinery and leather.
The mass 81 debris is frozen solid
and 20 may be several days before any
! additional bodies are taken from the
, ruins
I -Four fire companies lost more than
+ half their crews in dead and Injured.
while others suffered less severely
Firc out when Walls Fen.
+ The Friedlauder factory was q five
. story building on the west side Of Boo
dine street. The rear part or the
structure was only as high as tho two
story houses chat adioiu that part oi
the factory on each side. The build
ing fire had been completely out and
B the fire confined to within the -Four
walls when tho disaster occurred.
chief Baxter was standing on tho
roof Or tWo-gtOry house and was
directing the men. Water tower truck
. SO. = had a ladder against the front
wall on BO1iuc street playing a good
I stream into the flames. Just inside
the building at Bodine street a group
/ OF fircmcn were throwing water on the
. ruins.
inward. burying am the men who were
within the building and carrying down
the big ladder or truck No. Z on which
were half dozen men.
Four 81 the firemen on this ladder are
I among the dead.
Rescucr~ Also KILLED.
The cries OF the firemen caught be.
f meath the ruins spurrcd their comrades
to instant action. No sooner had these
men climbed over the smoking ruins
than part OF the north wall came down
] This caught not only the -firomcn. but
CONTINUED on PaEe Sevcnl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
Fire Chief James Koran, As
sistant Chief Burroughs,
Two Captains and Four
Lieutenants Among Dead.
VICTIMS OF THE HORROR
NUMBER TWENTY-FIVE
Blaze Is Discovered at Four
O'Clock in the Morning in
the Beef House of the Nelson
Morris Packing Company,
QUICK ACTION BY MAYOR

~Hrfagp H. 80 AZ ~ .----..-
five men kf1trg a. , r.. - a..
- -torLyars- fod1v h. FAILING walls.
the bodi~- 81 fv,~nt, four. in~Iudinr tb.t
..f Fsr~ fhf~f Lance TTgr,r 80 he-
- =. -. .u .F-u
tou5Ebt. m. H., In..I,,.l.. a.. ,.t,.f ~
assistant chief. two captains. four lien
Tenants. fourteen city fir~ulrn. two prt-
N7fr Hrcmrn. Hud railroad empioye.
siaa or cold afr within che beef re-
friErrntur 81 Morris a Co.'S miami.
witch threw n wall on Il sound az men
before tbe bodies could be rri~n-~,l D.,
STEAM derrick.
~. ~.
''''" ''''"'ere"'
tlr dead. so lar ae bodies have been
recovered.
.loraH. James. fire chief
I'i-r'1EnF. William ell. second F-.'-'-
ana fire rri"f
IrHuHnunrrE. Herman. lieutenant.
collins. Tafr.rb D.. cuutafr.
creme. NirroI-. Jruckman
l'7ul7, Edward o.. lieutenant.
uoE'e. Nicholas. r-urkma0.
.nlft.- Andrew. gre wHfcHwHn.
.-' s,',.f. ..,-,. ... ...l ,..-...-
-,.r.'.. 'I'''''. ''''N MICA -' Junction
-ro.-. r-1..l-r.- .-,.. r......
Wr-|--.t. h.t.-f tr.r..r.-.....
MaHraaIlf GEORGE. ufrsr..
Errolrrrff ETr..rT f--.f....-
Trl... f,f..r... q .........
Fnfror GrurEr. riurrlau
Sunni W. a. irrf+rr--t
p1v..ra. Peter. fruckmar
w-r---rr Michael --.r-r.r-.-
Heaar EaInr rrtraf. f.-.r..-
ToE.e pc.gnis, captain.
ON. rrffrr-fr.-r rfrr---.
,r.rr ,- au-a.. r-r. a-sfr.. Gill.
..I I'-..,ra 20
r------ .l.t r..-.. .r---. .. ~
f-. .r.-.t 90 ,-.f.... e-...
49, I..,-. .t....f ...-r-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

Latham brought down the fright
driven little bird with the first shot
fired from his fast-fying Antoinette
mOnoplane. while going at the rate or
fifty miles an hour. at the Bolsa Chica
club. at noon today. a twenty twenty
double-ba rreled shotgun, a very light
type Of fowling piece. was used by
Latham. IL swung over his shoulder
by a strap 80 that IL hung convenient
~ at hand for a quick shot.
II is fifteen miles from the aviation
field TO the gun club and IL was just
noon that the club members and their
guests caught sight Of the dragon
shaped monoplane- Two minutes later
Latham came whirling over the power
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

The maintenance Of lower rate on
coke Tor use In blast furnaces for
smelling tron from the ores. while inn
proper. did not subject the complain
ants 20 undue discrimination and is not
the basis Tor awards or damage I'm these
cases"
Further. it is held that "smelters Of
copper and ~ iron do not compete in
any proper or ordinary sense OF the
term and the complainant have SUI
fcrcd no damage"
The complainant asked reparatiou
upon the ground that the maintenance
Of tho two separate rates upon the same
commodity % the same time from % o
ovens 90 Chicago was an undue dis
elimination
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

Complaint was brought 20 the COM
mission nF Che Anaconda Copper Min
INK COMPANY of Montana Eainnt the
Erie railroad ana many other eastern
carriers. of tnc rates ON coke from the
West virginia and Pennsylvania coke
ovens Co THE Montana shelters. At the
fImc ~ the complaint the different de-
PENDANT lines maintained two separate
rates on coke from tho ovens 90 Chi
ca 90. "a rate of s. 50 per net ton on
coke and rate ~ 8 % per net ton con
coke for uro iu blast furnaces for
rmeltiuE iron from ores"
ru ife decision the commission further
holds -tfc rate FRI g. 90 per net ton ap-
Elvin- on coke was and is low rate
Tor The services performed and that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
FAILURE OF WOODEN
COMPANY AT ST. LOUIS

81. Louis. Dec 22.-An involuntary
petition I'm bankruptcy-a against the Gun
bingham Brothers Wooden company OF
ST. Louis. capitalized at S25O.0OO. was
filed today IN the United States district
court by New York concerns The com
pany has branch houses I'm Kansas city.
ST. Paul and Seattle. according TO the
petition
T. j. Cunningham. president. said his
company is able 20 pay all claims iu fuIl
and that the debts do not exceed one
half the capital stock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

The proceeding today had nothing OF
evcItcment or eurprise in them. Mrs.
Turnbul1 denied reriatim the letters
which the defense in the present case
expects CO. prove she admitted we're
baldwin She admitted that she had
Heru known ~ Mabel Garrison before
-rr met RaIdwiu iu 1891 She also
admitted that. although she had never
faken procccdinEs FOB have The alleged
contract marriage go Baldwin ar-
TN|'H. .'f -Hn went through Oh" mar
ria-e ceremony with D~. TuruhuU ~
BOSTON. five years ago. as Lillian a.
Nr.rr. Nre Tu-nbuIf had reiterated
former statements that the letters ros-
urr.eted from her former case against
. BALDWIN contained fnrErd iutc~ruIa
fi0ue. Attorney Gavin McNah switched
I Co queries corcrruir- the conversation
tive TO the return ~ the marriage con-
tract This certificate. SHE testified.
had bonn ,c 'sscn from r her be-. by i Tie ,prf y
have signed tho paper which said. 81
take Lillian Alma Ashley fo be my law
/ rul welded WIFE
Follower Of Wnhoni~f.
There were two or three cnuver-a-
I relative Co the return of tnc contract
I Whom 7 told Mr.. Baldwin 7 had discov-
. cred that hc had wife living De
l frankly admitted that rc had done uo
I wrong. but he said Na was MOh1m
I mcdau and believed I'm having more
] than one wife. TIE called me narrow
minded New England Puritan. but said
mv mind would broaden. The finest
j picture Ic ever saw. Io said. was
. Turkish scene Of "a harem. He told me-
I DO would give me back The maria Sc
] paper on condition that agree Co live
. with him ae virginia Dexter had done
after he had deceived her the same
waT
Gle had fooled many girls. be said
D but after fpofing them they rcwa ned
I with him. BE wanted me fo DO fhr
I SAME triuE. saving that N nis wife
I would secure divorce hc would make
I things an right iu the future and take
I care or me and my baby.
] when 4 refused Co DO as DO said. ne
. uuf $50 on the table 500 that 2 could go
. east 20 him n 7 changed my mind"
did you take The money asked
I Nr%aH.
/ -r DID, replied Mrs. TurrhuIf "buf
I never went 20 live with him.
Contents Of Letters
/ j. ono ~ tho letters. referring 90
continued On Page sIr.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
TRIBUNE WILL MAKE
AGOOD RESOLUTION
VIII Sober Up, Sign the Pledge and
Try to Be Decent After
January I

Or
II
the .
Jnuarr !
of rcfor q Il !
" on
u9hod =
~ Z he attic Sc walks
,
=
:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
ENGINEERS STAND FIRM
settlement of the wage Controversy
with the SiHty-One Western Rail
roads Not Tn sight

Chica 20. Dec. 2-.-SettIcmcut OF the
wage CoutroverSy between the mauaE-
1nE committee and The engineers OF
siNty-uuc western railroads was not iu
sight tonight. although Labor Com
missioner Charles T.. Ncill spent the
day I'm conference with the engineers.
Warren = stone. grand chief OF the
engineers. declared that the men would
not reCedo from their dcwa udS. and
when the conference adjourned no
plans We're made FOR another meeting
i'm the immediate future. Nr NriT met
members of the railroad committee
i'm conference tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

house that marks the boundaries OF the
club game preserves and headed
straight down the long lagoon. lie
field at almost mile minute. As
he dipped over the power house and
swooped above the thousands OF wa
ter fowl in the lagoon. they arose In
swarms. Sea gullS fled. suuawxing.
seward: the shrill-crying snipe took
90 the marshes. and QuaClIinE ducks I'm
thousands scattered en- terror.
Latham. steering straight over the
lagoon for half "a mile. 1V0 feet above
the water. veered suddenly oceauward
and headed straight for bis flock
Continued on Page TwO.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
LUCKY BALDWIN CLAIMED
HE HAD FOOLED MANY GIRLS
Also That He Was a MOhammedan, According to thu
Latest Testimony of Mrs. Lillian
Ashley TurnbuI.

OS ANGELES. Dee 2Tomorrow afternoon tine expected
II OF Baldwin The
itself according the announcement of attorneys.
Mrs the fo
cpurt
Mr. TurbuI long the hands
had fourda of
an that the of foundations
mouy daughters
q share % Lucky Badviu's millions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
EPHRAIM (UTAH) WOMAN
SHOT AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. Dec. Gas a result
Of quarrel during which robbery was
charged. W n. Harris. a building con-
tractor. shot Mr.. DaEmar Carroll to-
night. The woman. who came here re-
Gently from Ephraim Utah. IS not ex-
pected tc live.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

ST Petersburg. Dec. 22.-An official
communication announces that the gov
eminent decided 90 eXaeI all students
melting disorder at universities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
LATHAM GOES HUNTING FOR
FOWL In FLYING MACHINE
French Aviator Bags One Duck and
Has Rare Sport Chasing
the Others

ANGELES 22When aviator
sat down dinner tonight wild duck served the
little duck of the scaup Familiarity
blue bill by hunters Of fowl But highly
aeroplane
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
DECISION affecting The
COPPER Smell TIERS OF UTAH
Interstate Commerce Commission
Holds There Is No DiscrinlinG-
ton on Coke Rates

w ASHINGTON
w state commission affecting
tain the annually
mission holds that it is without jurisdiction
period Of by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
TnIR MnnI,1IEN I,IIIEn-

ST. PotcrsburE. Dec. -1.-Nu explosion
or hydrogen gas at the admiralty TzIar
arUlor works TODAY ki11cd four work
men. mortally w"undiuE nine and Sc
riouslv wouudiuE twenty-five.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

Want-advertise the
property-for home hunt
ers pay scant attention to
un-advertised real estate.