davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
Lorraine Flys Back,

BOURNEMoUTH, England July 19.-
Robert Lorraine, the aviator. who attempt
ed TO make flight In biplane to the
Needles and return In a heavy rainstorm
yesterday and who was obliged to land
on the Isle of Wight. few back to the
mainland this evening, He made safe
landing here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
Johnson May Fight.

LONDON. July ia sporting weekly
asserts today that II has authority 10
state that Jack Johnson. the colored
Tommy Burns or Sam Lansford in Lon
don in September under the auspices OF
Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian promoter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
NOTICE.
Utah State Firemen,s Association.

Notice is hereby given that there
Will be meeting OF the members Of the
Utah State Flremen's associa ton at No,
9 fire station No % North Second West
street. in Salt Lake City. Utah, on Au-
gust 3rd at the hour of IL noon Of said
day and the object OF said meeting Is to
decide whether or no this assoclat ton
shall or shall not be Incorporated under
the laws OF the state OF Utah.
UTAH STATE FfREMEN'S ASSOCIA-
TION,
BY w. S. Cannon. President.
Walt. w. Ottley Secretary.
Date Of first publication, July 10th, 1910.
n1S30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
Train Kills Two.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. July &c. f. Cam
eron and ]. +. Robbins. farmers living
near St. Joseph. were killed this evening
of mules hitched TO the wagon was un-
injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
Tank Steamer Burns.

COPENHAGEN. July 1.-THE German
nh Steamship Standard. with more than
,,n .a,> rnilIion gallons OF petroleum. cnught
9ne 9ns at an''i,e her moorings today and was de-
stroyed The standard had dr. recently rS,o aT nm
u,as .hlpned Dy the Standard OIL com
pany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
CANNON JUMPS
ON INSURGENTS
Continued from Page One.

house tariff schedule than 10 ask them
to stand for the Aldrich schedule and
then that Cannon come to Kansas TO de-
fend the tariff bill and the men who die
tated its passage"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

lot II, block "a; the east side Of lots l.,
and . to 1s. inclusive. block 3, the cas-,
side of lots 1 TO s. inclusive. block /.
Coates s. Corum's South Gale subdivision.
block "a; the east side OF lots ] to g..
Inclusive block 1. Ontario subdivision.
block "a, the north 1o0.f3 feet of the
south 2475s feet Of the east side of lot
Is. block "a, the east side OF lots to T..
Inclusive. block 3. Ontario subdivision.
block "a; the south 1855 feet OF the east
side OF lot 1s the east side OF lots II
TO .. inclusive, block ). Davis. Sharp &
Strineer's subdivision. block a. five acre
plat a. Big Field survey. as the same
are shown upon the official plats of Salt
Lake City TO depth OF twenty-five (25)
feet back from said streets. and to collect
said tax.
Section Q Said tax shall become and
be delinquent in five equal yearly Install
ments. with interest on the whole sum
unpaid at the rate OF six per cent per
annum, payable at the time each Install
one year after the approval of the ordl
nance confirming the levy OF the tax
for the payment for such improvement; /;
nefiftl thereof In two years after such
after such approval. one-Bfth thereof in
four years after such approval; and one
nth thereof in five years after such APP
In the order In which they are payable.
or the whole special tax may he paid
at any time within thirty days after the
approval OF the ordinance confirming the
levy Of the tax. without interest. In the
event OF any installment or the interest
aforesaid not being paid on the date the
same becomes due. the whole amount OF
the special tax unpaid at the time said
instalment and interest are due shall
become duo and payable and shall draw
interest at the rate OF eight per cent per
annum until the. sale OF the property as
sessed; provided. one or more INSTALL
ments. I'm the order In which they are
payable or the whole special tax unpaid
may be paid on the day any installment
becomes due. by paying tho amount
thereof md interest 10 said date
Section 3. This ordinance shall take
effect upon approval,
Passed by the city council OF Salt Lake
City, Utah July II. 1910. and referred TO
the mayor for his approval.
B. s. RIVES. City Recorder.
Approved this 10th day Of July. 1910.
w. MONT. FERRY, Mayor Pro Tenn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
State of Utah. city and county of Salt

state OF Utah, city and county OF Salt
1akc.-ss,
I. B. S Rives. city recorder of Salt
Lake City, Utah, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a full, true
and correct COPY OF an ordinance enti-
tied, AN ordinance levyinG the tax and
lot The assessment OF property on all
streets within the district bounded on
the north By the center line OF Ninth
South street. on the east by the cast
property line of West Temple street. on
the south by the north property line of
Roper avenue and on the west by tho
west property line of Second West street,
IN Sewer District No .. for tho construc-
tlon OF sewers passed by the city coun-
Gil OF Salt Lake City. Utah. July IL.
1910, and approved by the mayor. July
l6. 1910, as appears of record in my Of
fee
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the corporate
seal of said city, this 18th day Of July
1910 b. S RIVES
&SeaLl City Recorder.
Bill No. eS
Sewer Extension No 249
First partial estimate. n2296
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

by side. AS Lawson crossed the tame M
band struck up America" and the i'm
mense crowd stood up and cheered
Breaks World,s Record
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-31
SFEN IN
SMALL BOAT IN ROADS
Men Reach Shore and Make Escape
Before Officers Could Get to Them
Big Reward offered

According to Information received
At local police headquarters last
night from Norfolk. the two convict
cd negro murderers and the white
highwayman. who escaped from the
Norfolk county jail at Portsmouth
Tuesday night by saving hole
through the roof, were seen yesterday
afternoon in small boat in the low
or end of Hampton Roads near the
mouth OF the Elizabeth river. II IL
supposed that they stole row boat
on the Portsmouth side of the river
in order to get to the Norfolk side.
Persons on shore who saw the jail
breakers notified the county authori-
ties. but before the officers could
reach the scene. the men had rOwed
escaped. All three of the men have
worked on the docks at this port and
Norfolk and it is the theory of the
police that they will try 70 ship on
some outgoing vessel either here or
at Lambert's Point or Sewalls Point.
Sheriff Cromwell. of Norfolk coun-
~, has offered a reward of $500 for
the capture of the men. The men
are: Thomas Noel. ginger cOlOred
negro, five feet. eight inches tall,
black eyes and hair and weigh.
about 100 pounds. This man shot
and killed Deputy Sheriff Sykes, OF
Norfolk county. The other negro is
Elish Rouse. five feet. eight and one.
half inches tall. very black color,
black eyes and hair, twenty-eight
years old. He also killed 4 man. The
third one is Thomas Nelson, white
sailor, reddish face. brown hair and
beard. weight about $50 pounds.
Every man on the local police force
IS keeping close lookout for the
men and they undoubtedly will be ar
rested If they come 70 this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-31
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS
IS NOT YET APPOINTED
Csndi5stes Expected Home Today and
u is Rumored the Nomination
Won't Be Made This Week.

President Taft has not yet made
tho nomination Of collector OF Gus
toms at this port and IL was rumorcd
yesterday that the appointment will
not be made until next week. This
rumor is given credence because Of the
fact that the Republican State leaders
are 70 attend banquet AZ Norfolk to
night and the Presidcu; is not likely
~ name a man in their absence from
Washington.
That the hght is not yet settled Is
certain and IL is said that Captain J.
r y stuart and John y. Locke. the
surviving candidates. are having a
neck and neck race. Mr.. Locke mas
rho endorsement Of thc state district
and local organizations and his
friends say this combination viii be
hard 10 beat
Roth Mr.. Locke and Captain Stuart
and their friends. who have bern 90
Washington since last thursday. arc
expected 70 return horne today Thcv
will hardly remain after the exodus
of the state leaders tor Norfolk.
James H. Bphikcn. the defeated
aspiranf fcr The pos;masfrrship. re-
turned yesterday from Washington.
iIc declared that there Wa absolutely
no truth IN The report thar either he
~ his friends viii fEhf tho con
frmaficn of Postmaster Hopkins on
ff.r A. ~ tho cnuafe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-31
PLAYS SOLDIERS SATURDAY..
Athletic North End Team Will Pull
on Benefit Game at Casino

a picked nine Of the North End AMI
Athletics teams will meet the Fort
Monroe Peninsula League nine IN an
exhibition game Al the Casino park
Saturday afternoon. The game viii
begin promptly at 3 o'clock and the
proceeds will be used 10 defray the
expenses of bullying new canvas. re-
pairing The grand stand and fixing up
The diamond.
Simpson will pitch for tho picked
team and Bvran viii DO behind the
haf Mcclure. stuart. ONara 7~d
Patton will he in the inheld. while
Ncxscu. Hianford. Mounfcas'ic and
several other PLAYERS vii take turns
in the ouifcid.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-31

In an advertisement that appears
in This papcr today. The Norfolk and
Portsmouth Traction Company calls
attention - the fact that % viii have
src,ial steamer from Pine Reach 90
Newport News each night after The
Spicigarfcufcsf ~ the Norfolk Acsdc-
my of Music. 70 BE- presented Thurs
dsy. FRIDAY and Saturday Tor fhc
benefit 81 The Norfolk Protestant
hospital Tho enfcTisinmenf Will b.
ono ~ the most elaborate affairs NJ
he Kind ever attempted tn This sec
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-31

Judge 7. ,. parhann taa appointed
". Y Moss iueiicc ~ fho reacr for
fhe Third ward ~ auforrf j. o.
Powell. Wa resigned several Ferts
azo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-31
REMARKABLE EXHIBITION.
prof" NeGman Aston'shes the Ma
tives Across the Roads.

prof" NeGman Astonishes the Ma
tives Across the Roads.
prof" Ncuman who has been
booked bv Manager Bell as the star
attraction for the Bell thcater next
week. and who is appearing this week
al a Portsmouth house. gave what
the Norfolk papers describe as a most
astounding exhibition Of his powers
Tuesday.
A committee. headed by Mayor
Reed. drove over circuitous route To
Il drug store some distance from the
center of the city. and hid knife in
the rear of the store. The Norfolk
Landmark says cf ihis feature OF the
exhibition:
when the committee returned
different carriaec was ordered. and
Neuman. blindfoldod. assembled the
box with the driver and handled the
lines. The committee. occupying the
carriage. noticed with some amaze
menf that the carriage was following
generally the same route they had
travelled on the first trip. Arriving
at Booths drug store he got down
from the carriage and without hesl-
tation walked 10 the rear of the store
ard began looking in the compart-
ments of the prescription case. IT
wasn't long before hc found the knife
hidden behind some prescription MES.
The knife had been hiGdenby Mayor
Reed. who had gone to some trouble
to PUT it in a well hidden, though
easily accessible place.
Manager Bell expects to invite
Mayor Jones and a committee to
make a test of Neuman's powers when
he comes here next week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-31
jus, Try G. " 3 spcciaL
Stubborn As Mules

arc liver and bowels sonctimfs. seem
fn haik without cause Then there +
trouble Irss ~ Appetite. indigcsiion.
Nervousness. Drspoudcncy. Headache
rui such iruublcs ~ before ~ KinE s.
Nrr fgfc fTus. the worlds hcst Si0Tn
an and fsvcF remedy So easy Csc
% Academy Pharmacy Co. rctsold
flrug co
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-31
Vaudeville and Pictures

Chester Damon continues to aston
ish the ACADEMY audiences WIN MS
fcats OF mind reading or psychromo-
ny" Last night was the most sue
cessfui since he opened his engage
ment here and Dee answered all sorts
of questions. The usual rule is for
Ihe person desiring information TO
write the questions and retain them
bat every once ODD a while. il is claim
ed. some one is startled 10 receive
an answer to question that was
only thought of md never written
down.
New acts come ro the Academy to-
night. among them being Ollie Dii-
worth. said to bee very clever both as
a comedian and ass "A musician.
Master Edward Howard oilers
singing and dancing number and mo-
;ion pictures will complete the Acade-
my bill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-31
SOCIAL-PERSONAL.

&~~~~~.~--~~~~-~~N~S~e~
Miss Louise Clarke. who has been
spending the Faster holidays win
relatives In this city. has returned 10
the State remale Institute AT Farm
Vile.
The Sigma Sigma club will give a
dance AT the Pocahontas hotel next
Thursday evening The dance will he
followed By dinner az Tho ciub
rooms in The First National Bank
building.
Miss Edith Haynes has returned
from visit 10 relatives m Ricn'
mond.
Mr.. Frank Adams, who has been
visiting relatives in Richmond. has
returned home.
Mrs f.. j. Boyer on Huntington
avenue has as her guest Miss Gladys
Griffith. Of shenandoah. Va.
Mrs f.. L. Trimyer and little son
are visiting relatives in Richmond
Mrs. F.. q. Smith is i'll at her home.
1923 Twenty seventh street.
Mr. and Mrs c. 8 Steinkamp, Of
Baltimore. are the guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs W J Bright, in this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-31

after noon the thermometers along
Washington avenue registered around
81 degrees.
Spring began only nine days ago,
but thus far there has been but little
real spring weather, summer heat be-
ing the order of the time. 1t is de
cidedly early for such hot weather as
that experienced yesterday and there
are many who fear that damage VIII
be done to some of the crops as II is
expected that very cool weather Will
De experienced in April.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-31

Tho handsome newman residence
cr Fnrfv.cirhik street. facing tho
water for rent - Trumg. Az
conveuicnccs. Reynolds Erofhers.
27f
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-31
MIDSUMMER WEATHER
PREVAILED YESTERDAY
Mercury Climbed to Eighty-seVen and
Nearly Everybody Shed Their
Winter Clothes.

Midsummer weather prevailed IN
this city and section yesterday, the
weather being the hottest experienced
here in any March during the past
few years The mercury began climb
ing early in the morning and shortly
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-31
Byrne Wins Suit.

william Byrne was awarded dam
ages in the sum of 800 against the
Postal Telegraph Company by Judge
Barham in the Corporation Court
Tuesday. The case grew out or the
delay in delivering a telegram 10 the
f.iofufiT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-31
A Pleasant Surprise

That's what you've got coming
when you get your first months gag
bill for cooking and lightning.
We venture the opinion tnat 1t VIII
not be one-half as large as you ex-
Eected it would be.
If you think that gas IS too e1-
pensive for you to use for cooking
why not satisfy yourself on that
point?
Well charge you nothing for tell
ing you about what the amount OF
gas you'd likely use would cost you
each month. Just think Of the COM
fort you're missing by not having
gas range.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
SHOT DOWN BY
PRISON GUARDS
One Killed, Two Wounded. in
Break for Liberty.
Attempt To Escape From The Naval
Prison Made BY Men Serving Short
Terms For Minor Offenses-Guards
Fire On Them With Riot Guns
Loaded With Buckshot When They
Disregard Demand For Surrender.

Portsmouth, N. H. Especially One
man was shot and killed and two
others seriously wounded IN a dar-
ing break for liberty from the naval
prison at the navy yard here.
The dead man is Raymond F.
Sporting. in indianapolis, Ind, aged
"a years. marine private who was
serving a two-year sentence.
The wounded men are Harry Nc
Garvey, a coal passer, serving sem
tence of years and II months. shot
through the right elbow and Albert
j. Montgomery, a coal passer. under
shot through the left leg and right
arm.
The three men were in party of
five, under a marine guard. who had
just left the naval prison after the
dinner hour TO work about the yard
Sporting, Montgomery and McGarvev
made a break for liberty and man
aged TO get to floating stage. where
there were several boats used by
maynard workmen.
The sounding of the jail-break
signal on the fire-alarm whistle
brought every gard to his post.
Nevertheless, the fleeing trio, by
lodging around various buildings,
managed to reach the banks OF the
PiscataQua River and jump into a
skiff
Guards fonowed fast and the fugi-
tives had gotten only few hundred
feet out into the stream when the
pursuers, their demands for surren-
der disregarded. opened fire with riot
guns, which are sawed off repeating
shotguns loaded with buckshot.
Sporting almost Immediately fell
into the bottom of the boat with a
bullet lodged over his heart. A mo-
ment later McGarvev fell shot in the
breast, and another bullet went
through one of Montgomery's arms.
The boat drifted heplessly with its
wounded crew for sometime before
guards could put out and tow it
back
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
WOMAN BEATS BURGLAR.
Knocks Him Out And Then Takes
Him To Police Station.

New York Especially A bantam
burglar was no match for Mrs. Clare
Lindenauer, a welterweight, in a
rough-and-tumble fight in her apart
ments, where she found him packing
up the silverware.
Mrs. Lindenauer returned from a
shopping tour, and landed a strong
right on the little mans jaw before
she took off her hat A few more
well-directed punches, and her query,
Got enough?" brought the ready
response, You bet" With a firm
hold on his coat collar she led the
eulprit to the nearest police station.
In court the judge said she de-
served a Carnegie medal. and held
the man. who said he was Isidore
Rothman, 20 years old. in $4,000
bail for trial.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04

Utica, n. Y. Especially The loco
motive of the New York Central
Twentieth Century Limited east
bound, turned completely over about
quarter of mile west of
St. townsville 1t slid 800 feet be-
fore it stopped Under the engine
pits Fireman Melvin j. Handville, of
Syracuse, was crushed beyond recog-
milton The engineer. John Scanlon.
of Fort Hunter, attempted to leap
when the engine left the rails, but
he was caught between the engine
and tender and cut and crushed in a
terrible manner. None of the
coaches left the track, though the
trucks of several of them are de-
rallied. Most of the passengers
were thrown from their berths and
some were slightly injured.
There is a signal tower about a
quarter of mile west of the St.
townsville station, and from this the
switches and crossovers are con-
trolled. For some reason, not yet
explained. it was necessary for the
operator TO shift the train from track
No. l to track No. 2, and he had
thrown the switch for the crossover
and set the signals.
The superstition is that the signal
cautioning Engineer Scanlon to slow
down was not seen by him in time
to bring his train under full control,
and when the locomotive struck the
crossover the ponderous machine
bounded in to the air turned upon
its side in a twinEling and then, as
1t struck one of the rails, rolled upon
its back and plowed ahead through
the rails, ties and ballast at least
800 feet. The sudden twist wrench
ed loose the coupling between the
engine and baggage and mail car,
and this saved the train from the
ditch. The heavy coaches bounded
from the track in front but they
fell back right side up and remained
in an upright position. The pas
sengCrs were mostly all asleep. and
some of them were scarcely disturb
ed
No blame appears to be attached
TO the tower man, Joseph Battle, for
the accident. as he had set the
signals in proper time. The engi-
neer. who apparently misiudgei the
speed of his train. is dead.
All the coaches were derai.e'. and
they stood at an angle, reaching from
track l to track 4.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
CHICAGO HAS A
BIG GRAFT SCANDAL
Eleven Officials Indicted By the
Grand Jury.
AMOUNT INVOLVED IS OVER S25O,OOO.
Paul Redieske, Resigned Deputy
Commissioner OF Public Works;
Michael McGovern. A Wealthy
Contractor. And Nine City Oni-
ciaIs Charged With Conspiracy To
Defraud City In Connection Win
Tunnel Construction.

Chicago Especially Paul Redies-
Ike, resigned deputy commissioner OF
public works; Michae! H. NcGovern,
wealthy contractor. who has had
many big city contracts, and nine
city officials and employees of Nc
Govern, were indicted by the grand
Jury. The men are charged with
conspiracy to defraud the city OF
S254,000, according to the sum men
toned in the true bill.
The Indictment on this charge
came as a complete surprise, as II
was believed the alleged frauds in
volved only about $4,000 in the So
called "shale rock scandal.
The men indicted besides Redies-
Ike and McGovern are: Otto Nlehon.
secretary to McGovern; Max Land
guth. former superintendent for NC
Govern; George Moore, a foreman
for McGovern; Ralph Bonnell, re-
signed assistant city engineer; John
IC. Parks, assistant city engineer;
Robert Green, a foreman for Nc
Govern: Richard Burke. John Nc
Nichols and Joseph Maher, city in
Did Not Fill Contract.
The indicted men are specifically
accused of conspiring to defraud the
city by laying only one-sixth OF the
concrete and brick work called for
in the contract for the construction
of the Lawrence Avenue tunnel.
The Merriam Commission, which
has been investigating municipal ex-
penditures. brought out the fact that
the city had been charged about S4o.-
600 for the cutting out of shale rock
in section u. of the tunnel. Inc
"shale rock" proved to be only hard
clay. Evidence concerning the al
legged S25O,000 fraud upon which
the indictment was based were not
brought out by the commission.
In the indictment the men are
charged with trying to obtain nine
warrants for payment of S254,o0o
by the city OF Chicago. The last
payment on the quarter-miliion dol
lar contract for the Lawrence Ave
nue. tunnel or sewer was made by
the city on July 10, 1903.
The witnesses upon whose testi-
mony the men are believed TO have
been indicted were: John j. Han
berg. commissioner of public works;
John Ericsson. city engineer; E. J..
Miller. voucher clerk in the city con-
troller's Office, and five employees of
McGovern's.
Redieske Unconditional.
Redieske displayed little emotion
when he was told he had been indict-
ed, and shortly after furnished the
$4,000 bail required of him Nc
Govern was also held in $4,000
bonds. while the others were placed
in SIS 900 each McGovern announc-
ed that he would furnish the bonds
tomorrow.
The following statement was made
by Redieske:
The only thing that I can say is
that no report of any irregularities
of shortage of material in the con-
struction of the sewer was ever made
to me. had reports that the work
was progressing very favorably; in
fact, the city engineer reported to
me that the job was one of the fin
est pieces of sewer-building he had
ever seen"
Mayor Busse refused to make any
statement when he was told of the
indictments having been returned