davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
The Last Day of Our Bargain Prices
Fourth Of July" Speci

We invite every man, woman and child
our feast of bargains" today. This is the
bargain prices and Tuesday the regular price
force. While these prices last you should su
ply yourself with summer clothes. The pric
given ON suits indicate the reductions tn
hold good on every article in the store.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
PRETTY WOMAN KILLS
AFFINITY AND HERSELF
Bodies of Two Are Found in Room Oc=
cupied by Couple in Hotel
at Seattle

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-The bodies of
Charles o. Tucker, proprietor of a
furniture company, and young
woman named Elvira M Bunkleman
formerly clerk for a department store
were found in a room in the Mcleod
hotel this afternoon with conclusive
evidence that the woman had killed
Tucker and then herself.
The couple had not been seen since
they went to the room Friday night
At 1890 o'clock that night two shots
were heard in the hotel, but no inVesti-
cation was made.
Tucker came into disagreeable noto-
riety last October at the time of the
death of Lorraine Lemoine, a French
woman who, according to stories
printed here, lived with Tucker for
years and was discarded by him after
he had obtained from her fortune
which she had inherited.
Miss Bunkleman was % years old
and handsome. She had been seen
much in fuckers company during the
past two years. Evidently she had
gone to fuckers room prepared to kill
him. She had not removed her hat or
street garments, except that she had
taken off the glove of her right hand,
which held a small pisol. The woman
had fired three times, the first shot at
Tucker missing him. The two bodies
lay on the floor where they had fallen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
PHILADELPHIANS
APPROVE MATCH
SOCIETY AGOG OVER GOULD
DREXEL ENGAGEMENT
Fluctuations Showered on Scion of
Wealthy Pennsylvania Family
for Victory in Winning
Heiress

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 24.-Society
circles in Philadelphia approve of the
announcement from New York of the
engagement of Miss Marjorie Gould,
daughter of George j. Gould, and An
thony j. DreXel, jr., of this city, which
was first made public at a cotillon III
the Gould home last week.
Publications. were showered upon the
young Philadelphia society man who
has succeeded in winning the hand of
Miss Gould. To everyone it was a mat
ter of pleasure that Miss Gould had pre-
ferred to select an American for her
husband rather than a foreigner of
title, in accord with the craze which
has so long reigned among American
social beauties-and heiresses.
Anthony j. Drexel, jr., is the grandson
of the founder of the banking house
which still bears his name in this city
and London. BY this marriage the mil
lions of both families will be united into
an immense fortune.
Miss Gould is the granddaughter of
the late Jay Gould, whose fortune of
$7O,000,0OO has increased under the man
agement of George J. Gould. The value
of the estate of the late Anthony J..
Drexel, grandfather of Miss Gould's
fiance, has never been published, but it
Appropriated $50,000,000 Miss Gould
is 10 years old and Mr. DreXel is three
years her senior. She is a devotee of
outdoor sports, being especially fond of
horses. Miss Gould made her debut
two years ago at one of the most elab-
crate social affairs ever given in New
York. Since then she has received at
tentions from large number of suitors,
among whom were members of royal
and princely European houses. Mr..
DreXel is better known abroad than he
Is in this country, as he and his
parents have spent the greater part of
their time in Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
POSSIBLE WATER POWER
LANDS ARE WITHDRAWN
LARGE Areas from Public Domain Held
Back Until Valuation Can
Be Determined

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-In the aid
of proposed legislation affecting the
disposition of public lands thought TO
be valuable for power purposes the in
terror department has Withdrawn the
following areas:
Territory aggregating 1882 acres
along the Clearwater river in Idaho;
24,459 acres along the Walla Walla
river in oregon and 24,152 acres along
the Bevier river in Utah.
AS probably containing oil, 147,8S7
acres in California also have been with
drawn. 81
The total of this class of land with
drawn in California is 1852, 453 acres.
Along the Green river in Utah 1l,4S(
acres withdrawn for power purposes
have been shown to have no value as
such and are restored to the public do
main.
The secretary of the interior has des-
ignated under the enlarged homestead
act approximately 1920 acres in Mon
tana as being subject to the provisions
of the act
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
BALES OF COTTON GINNED
IN 1909 LESS THAN 1908
Sea Island Product Shows Increase
Over That for the Two
Previous Years

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The census
bureau reports the number of bales of
cotton ginned from The growth of 1909
to January 6, 1910, was 1892, $3.50 bales,
as compared with 12,666,2O bales for
the year 1908.
The proportion of the last three crops
ginned to January is is 96S per cent for
crop of 1908; 93.5 for 1907 and 1913 for
1906. Round bales included this year
are 1885, compared with 232, $40 last
year and 1SS,037 for the season of
1907-0S.
Sea island 92,0OS this season, 90, 2S7
last year and S0,190 for 1907.0S.
The statistics in this report for 1910
are subject to slight corrections when
checked against the individual returns
of the ginners being transmitted by
mail.
The corrected total of cotton ginned
this season to January 1, 1910, is 9,647,-
1927 bales.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
JAPANESE PLUMAGf
HUNTERS ARRESTED
Half Million Wings Seized BY Revenue
Cutter in Hawaiian Islands.
Feathery Tribes PIundered
by Orientas

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Twenty-
three Japanese have been arrested in
the Hawaiian islands under the regula-
ton preventing the destruction of birds
of plumage, it was announced today.
They will be turned over to the United
States marshal at Honolulu for trial.
The arrests were made by Capt. VIII
liam e. Jacobs, commanding the reVe-
nue. cutter Thetis, which at the request
Of the interior department had been
sent to the Hawaiian islands to pre-
vent the destruction of birds of plu--
mage and to arrest any persons found
illegally taking Them
Two hundred and fifty-nine thousand
pairs of wings were seized. The ar
rests and seizures were made on Lay
san and Lisainsky islands. The cap
tain expected to leave Midway for Hon
olulu last Saturday.
One of the last acts of Theodore
Roosevelt as president was to issue
number of proclamations setting aside
from public use islands in various parts
of the United States and its possessions
which were known to abound with
birds of plumage with the intention Of
preserving the feathery tribes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
3 DEAD, 2 HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
MACHINE PLUNGES OVER EN-
BANKMENT
Contractor In Kansas City Loses Con-
troll of Car; Wife, Himself and
Friend Killed and Daughter
Fatally Injured
Associated Pressl

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 24.-Three per-
sons were killed and two probably IA
tally injured this afternoon when a
motor car owned and driven by John
Mahoney, a contractor Of Kansas City,
Kas., became unmanagable at Cliff
drive and Agnes avenue, and plunged
over an embankment forty feet high
into what is known as Cliff Drive can
yon.
The dead:
JOHN MAHONEY.
MRS. JOHN MAHONEY.
THOMAS MCGUIRE.
The injured:
JOHN O'CONNOR.
NELLIE MAHONEY, Child of Mr..
and Mrs. Mahoney.
Mr. Mahoney was driving his car
around a curve on Cliff drive when he
lost control.
The car skidded and the big machine
went over the high embankment. 1t
turned end over end as it struck pro-
jecting stones and other obstacles be-
low.
The machine was demolished and the
victims were mutilated. 1t is feared
the injured will die.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
lJNcovERs BANK TRUST

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 24.-The state
of banking has discov-
cred a new kind of trust-a combina-
ton of banks in the small towns or
the northwest. His annual report, just
given out, asks for legislation to pre-
vent such a combination. The report
shows that there is a Minneapolis hold
ing company which holds the majority
of the stock of forty banks in the small
cities of Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota
and the DakOtaS,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
CELLMATE'S ATTEMPTED
SACRIFICE IS FAILURE
Convicted Burglar Sentenced Twelve
Years, Despite Another Says
He Committed Crime

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 24.-Henry S.
Lewis, a convicted burglar, who in
duced a cellmate to swear he commit
ted the crime for which Lewis was
convicted, was sentenced to twelve
years in the state prison by Judge
Brown today. Affidavits produced by
the district attorney showed clearly
the story of the cellmate was false.
In the face of conclusive testimony,
Forger Hart, who attempted to sac
rifice himself to save Lewis, maintains
stoutly he and not Lewis, committed
the burglary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
RIIRGl APPS BREAK INTO
JAIL AND ROB CELLS

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 24.-During
the present invasion of the army of
hoboes now infesting the entire county
all character of places have been burg
larized, but all records were broken last
night when the county Jail at victorvilIe
was robbed.
Entrance to the jail building was
forced, but the burglars found the tanks
locked. Securing long poles equipped
with hooks of baling wire the robbers
fshed all the blankets out of the cells.
The Jail was unoccupied at the time, it
serving as only temporary prison for
men who are later brought to this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
FAILS TO END LIFE

CINCINNATI, Jan. 24.-Because he
chose his fathers grave as place to
commit suicide Earl Kaufman, %
years old, failed in his purpose. Ply
sicians who attended him said the ae-
ton of the poison which Kaufman
swallowed was retarded by the cold
and damp of the cemetery and de-
clared that had the poison been taken
in a warm room death would have
come quickly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
COATES THREAD MILLS TO
BE CLOSED INDEFINITELY
Twenty-Five Hundred Textile Work.
ers Thrown Out of Employ
ment by Shutdown

PAWTUCKET, R. L, Jan. 2i.-Twen-
ty-five hundred textile workers were
thrown out of employment today when
the Ave thread mills of j. & p. Coats
were shut down for an indefinite period.
Last Thursday 1875 pack boys and
doffers struck when they found that
under the operation of the new 56-hour
law they were to receive pay only for
fifty-six hours weekly work actually
performed.
Previously they had worked fifty
eight hours a week and received pay
for sixty hours.
]. & p. Coats. Limited, control large
proportion of the national thread out
nut.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
CORNER STONE OF CHURCH
IN SAN FRANCISCO LAID
Episcopal Diqnitaries and State Off
caIs Attend Ceremonies Per-
formed at New Cathedral

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-The i'm
posing ceremony of laying the corner
stone of Grace Episcopal cathedral at
the corner of California and Jones
streets was performed today by Bishop
w. F. Nichols, assisted by Bishop c. s..
Partridge of KyotO, Japan, and many
members of the clergy, who with a
large number of laymen marched in
procession to the scene of the exercises.
On the platform were Governor Gillett.
Lieutenant Governor Porter, members
of the cathedral corporation and of the
Charles Croker family, who donated
the site for the building. Situated on
the summit of mob hill, the new
cathedral will be one of the most i'm
posing church edifices in the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
MAKES INFLAMMATION TALK

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 24,-The Japan
ese who suffered through the suspen-
sion of a local Japanese bank were adj
dressed Saturday night by G. Shimada,
a Japanese agitator, who urged the de-
positors of the bank to burn the homes
of the board of directors. He also
recommended that all Japanese editors
in Sacramento be killed for having as
sailed him in the columns of their pa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
DECLARES POOL FORMED

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The Evening
World today published what it claims
to be the actual terms of the agree
ment by which a pool in Columbus and
Hooking Coal and Iron stockholders
was formed and maintained, resulting
in the rise of that stock from around 20
to over 80 within a few months. The
paper declares more than twelve firms
were in this combination.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
CHIEF WITNESS DISAPPEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-When
the case of former Police Captain
Michael Joseph Conboy, accused OF
the murder of Bernard Lagan, was
called today before Judge Dunno, AS
sistant District Attorney McNutt an
nounced that George Greenwood chiel
witness for the prosecution, had dis
anneared. If Greenwood, who was
nresent when Lagan was shot, cannot
he found by the end of the week his
testimony given before the police court
may be used.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
REPORT FoRTIFIcATloNs BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The forth
fications appropriation bill was report
ed to the senate today. 1t carries So
sf7 200 a net increase of 100000 more
than the bill as it was passed by the
house. The increase is for ammunition
for seacoast cannon used in the insu-
lar possessions. making total of $780,
900 to be expended for that purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
THREE CADETS DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-President
Taft today approved the recommended
lions of the superintendent of the ma
val academy at Annapolis for the dis
missal of Midshipmen James M. White
head of New York, Scott Lynn of Utah
and Grover C. Clevelanger of Missouri.
The midshipmen were charged with in
toxication during the Christmas holt
DAYS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
ANOTHER DEATH CREDITED
TO NEW YORK'S TONG WAR
JAPANESE Is Shot and Killed, and a
Chinese Student Is Arrested
Accused of Crime

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Another death
has been placed to the credit of the last
tong war in New York's Chinatown.
Mistaken for a number of the On
Lee Ongs, a Japanese known only as
Yesito was shot last night, dying this
morning IN a nearby hospital
Jing Hing, a Chinese student, %
years old, is under arrest, charged by
two policemen with the shooting. They
say they saw him fire. The Japanese
in an ante-mortem statement said he
never saw the Chinese, and the Chinese
swears he never saw the japanese.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
MAKES IMMUNITY PLEA

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Charles r.
Heike, secretary of the American Su-
gar Refining company, sought today
before United States Circuit Judge
Hough to avoid prosecution for alleged
sugar underweighing frauds on the
claim of having taken an Immunity
bath" Heike's plea was that he had
testified before the grand jury. The
court took the plea under advisement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
pIoNEER SUDDENLY DIES

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-Solomon
Plaut, Y years Old millionaire, pioneer
banker and land owner of this city,
died suddenly of heart disease today.
He had been in business jn this county
for half a century.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men. women
and children, on sale in many instances
for half price and less Convince yourself
and come 20 the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
519 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
BANDITS STILL AT LARGE

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.-Search for the
men who held up and robbed Mis-
souri, Pacific train near Eureka, Mo,
FRIDAY night so far has been futile.
The total reward of $1,000 has caused
many amateur sleuths to search for
the men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25
INVITED TO nsAsY SHAVING"

WALLA WALLA, WASH Jan. "a
one hundred invitations have been
issued by DR.. Joe Leu, a Chinese ply
Stefan of this city. to attend the "shav-
ing" of his infant son, born two weeks
ago to his white wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-25

Live in VENICE VILLAS and BUNGA-
LOWS Completely furnished. Rent reason
able.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15

but an ability that few people seem
to possess.
The person who never forgets a
face and never remembers a name is
a familiar friend of all of us, maybe
lives in the same house and sleeps in
the same bed.
81 remember your face perfectly,
but can't quite recall your name"
Who of US hasn't had that said to him
a thousand times and very likely said
it about as many?
OF course, to an extent this defect
in the memory can be overcome. and
although I know no infallible method
of doing so, 1 can give my inQuiring
friends, and any who like her are tron
bled by this irritating weakness a few
suggestions which long struggling with
my own difficulties along this line,
has given me.
In the first place, when you are in
troduced to a person, use the name
in acknowledging the Introduction.
Make it an invariable rule to add to
your, ct am glad to meet you," or
How do you do?" the name of your
new acquaintance.
If you don't just catch it, ask who
it was. 1t will be much less embarras-
sing to do so at once than later.
Secondly, in conversing speak the
name of your vis-a-vis occasionally.
Don't just call him you all the time.
Not only does this use of their names,
for some unknown reason, please most
people, but, of course, it also fixes
the names in your mind.
Again, when you see an acquain-
lance on the street, or in the car mere
ly to bow to, and find you can not at
once recall his name, do not let the
matter drop simply because you do
not have to say the name just then.
Rather do all in your power, such as
running over the alphabet, recalling
the circumstances under which you
met him, ETC., to bring the name
back. If you recall it this time 1t will
be much easier to do it the next time
when you are obliged to use it.
"Oh, yes, that's very WELL" 1 can
hear some one saying, but when you
have a memory like mine such things
are no more than drops in a bucket"
Quite so, my friend, but confessed
in the beginning that I couldn't give
you the bucketfull. And If it's a
question of drops. maybe you can re-
member what it is that makes ''the
mighty ocean and the beauteous land"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
MEN WANTED
No Man Over 40 Years of
Age Need Apply

There's the sign that's getting to be
common thing in America.
Corporations are retiring men at so.
They are not hiring anyone over 40.
"A baldheaded man usually looks 10
year solder than he is
A man with gray hair always does.
1t is important nowadays that a man
should look as young as he is; it is
vastly more important that man with
family dependent upon him should
take care of his hair.
If you have dandruff, get rid of it by
killing the germs.
If your hair is falling out, stop it.
If your hair is fading, don't delay.
There is one sure remedy that will
cure these misfortunes and aid you to
remain young.
Gent hair restorer, is guaranteed to
permanently remove dandruff in two
weeks, or George w. Stansfield will
give you your money back
Partisan Sage stops falling hair-it
prevents the fair from fading.
1t is the best beautifier of ladies'
hair as it makes harsh, lusterless hair
fluffy, soft and beautiful. 1t is most
refreshing and daintily perfumed
dressing, not sticky or greasy.
Partisan Sage is sold and rigidly
guaranteerd by George w. Stansfield,
druggist, 632 Kansas avenue, Topeka.
Price so cents a large bottle, or by
express, all charges prepaid, by the
American makers. Giroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with the Au-
burn hair is on every bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15

net yoke was edged by a trimming of
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
American Beauty roses.
Mrs John Green, who assisted
through the rooms, wore a pink silk
gown, made with train. The bodice
was made surplice with a deep lace
yoke finished at the front and back
with a rich band of pearl trimming.
Miss Rachel Hotchkiss, who was one
of the assisting girls, also wore pink
silk, with lace trimming on the bodice
finishing the round neck. Mrs N. M.
Rice, Mrs. Charles Gault and Miss
Louise Heath assisted in the house. and
Miss Helen Haughey, Miss Madeline
Whitney, Miss Ann Troutman and Miss
Alice Larimer served punch on the
lawn.
1t was originally planned to give the
reception at the Topeka club, but the
decision to give it at the Rohrer home
was happy one, as it was an extreme
ly warm night. and the GOODNESS of the
porch and lawn added much to the
comfort of the guests. The house was
deliberately decorated with large bou-
quetS of pink roses. A basket of roses
and fern occupied the center of the
dining table, and the chandeliers and
doorways were hung with green. Gar
den flowers and rugs made the porch
attractive. The lawn was lit by long
rows of Japanese lanterns and chairs
were placed in groups here and there
for those who wished to be out of
doors. Tables also were placed on the
lawn where punch was served.
Mrs. Rohrer expects to be away a
good deal this summer. as she is plan
ming to accompany Mr.. Rohrer on his
business trips about the country.
Miss Alice Noble of Keokuk, Ia, was
the guest of honor at a luncheon given
this afternoon at the Country club by
Miss Rachel Coston. Covers we're laid
for Miss Noble. Miss Helen Davis Of
Kansas City, Miss Marian Wear. Miss
Leona Curtis, Miss Dorothy Porter,
Miss Hildegarde Hurley, Miss Helen
Mitchell, Miss Jessica Short, Miss
Bertha Hull, Miss Una Lytle, Miss
Mildred Morton, Miss Mary MacLen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

When a man once complained to
Alice Freeman Palmer, the famous
president of Wellesley, that he simply
could not remember the names of half
the people he met, Mrs. Palmer ans
wered him:
''Oh, yes, you could if you had to. 1t
is simply that you never had to do 1t.
Whatever we have to do we always
can do
AS an abstract statement I suppose
that is true. Indeed, I own it sounds
very much like some remarks of my
own in former chats, but I do wish
the great college president had gone
step further, and contributed a few
definite details as to just how that i'm
possibility could Dbe made possible.
One of my readers asked me re-
Gently to put into this column an in
fallible method eff teaching ones self
to remember the names Of the people
one meets.
If 1 had such method, my friends,
I would probably have aired it long
ago. But, as it happens. that is one
of the will-o'-the-wisps that [ myself
have been hunting for many years.
1t certainly is a path-smoothing
ability to be able to readily attach
the right name to every familiar face,