davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Count Won MOUR|K
ASSUMES NEW ROLE
NObIeman Who Had Interesting
Experience With Gamblers
Now Business Man.
SAYS 81, 100000 ENOUGH
FOR ONE MAN TO MAKE
When He Gets That Sum, Will
Go Back to England, "The
Only Place."
BY Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.

| By Leased wire 10 Inc lTlpUne
CHICAGO, March 5.-Count Vor
Mourik dc Beauford, husband of g
! Chicago beiress, still smartlng from
his experience with the gambling gen
tIemen at Hot Springs, Ark, where he
called "bluff' with n $4,000 dam
age suit, today embarked on the
stormy sea of American finance
dreamed of making S1,500,00o and
talked of purifying American politics.
For the first time in his career, and
it has been a romantic one, he stepped
into the role of the American bust
ness man, in the office of his father
in-law, M. II. Killgallen, and got his
first grip on the slippery pen of man
of finance,
Ont at the Killgallen residence, 1890
Michigan avenue, his wife rested from
her trip, but found time to justify ev-
erything her husband had done.
~ would have paid the bogus debt
of $500 to quiet tbem,' she said, "but
the count would not on his honor,
admire him for it..
No sooner had the count begun his
new career then he bethought himself
as the great American institution-the
American newspaper He walked to a
newspaper plant and wanted to see how
derful! Wonderful" he exclaimed.
"By Jove, how do you do it all?''
Going to Make Money.
"I am going to make money. / am
going to be an American business man.
but this pace is awful, don t you know,
but / am going to try, may be stock
and bond financing is not quite SO
strenuous.
"My, but the boys in London and
Paris will be surprised when they see
me sitting at desk. 1t is the first
time in my life / ever sat at a desk,
"Don t you know l think no man
ought to accumulate more than 81 .3OO,
000 When 1 get that l will stop. Back
to England for me, for it is the only
country to live in.
" Your politics are rotten. The
CRATER exists because he has to make
money. The American business man
should stop working when he gets
Sl,5Oo,oo And then enter politics and
clean them.''
The count asserted he would teach
the Hot Springs gambling fraternity
that white chips were white chips and
that gambling debt was debt OF
honor. Also that two $4,000 suits
filed by himself and wife would be
pressed against those who tried to make
a white chip ga horse of another
color -
"Not until they are black in the face
and have been taught a lesson will /
quit said the count. as he reviewed
his clash with the gamblers. in which
they asserted he owed $500 and he de-
clared he owed $50 only. "They have
tried to get me to stop the suits, but no,
never. They should go to London and
learn gambling etiquette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
'MOONSH|NE' TIME
IN NEW YORK CITY
Season Arrives When Illicit
Distilling Is Conducted With
Chance of Profit.
FIRE REVEALS PLANT in
EAST SIDE TENEMENT
Men Who Attempt TO Evade the
Revenue Law Up Against
Hard Game.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March 5.-The Emoon
shine season IS on in New York. II
precedes the Easter season, which also
is the Passover of the Hebrew popula
ZION. 1t is the only time in the year
when illicit distilling affords a profit IN
the metropolis.
One of the most complete .fmoon-
shine plants ever unearthed in this
clty was revealed by fire in an east
side tenement building
1t was located in n basement and had
been operated only since February ID
The moonshiner' was q little old man
who disappeared after his plant was
discovered
This plant is supposed to have been
one of quite a number that have been
put IN operation In various parts of
the city and suburbs, especially on the
east side and In that portion of Brook
lvn known as Brownsville. in antici-
patton OF the profits afforded by that
illicit trade during the season of the
Passover. The product Is known as
{: KOSHER brandy and also as
'schnapps. 1t commands from He
Drew consumers a much higher price in
tins season than az any other time. Put
up in small packages, and carefully
Hebrews. who Will use no other distil-
lations during the festivities of the oc-
casioR.
Difficulties in Road.
During ether seasons there is very
little Nmoonshiningn in New York.
The opportunities of carrying 1T on
without detection are few and the prof
it too small. The illicit trade exists,
however and occasionally small plants
are discovered. Only about one in ten
OF the moonshiners - caught has dared
10 use molasses. 1t gives off too pene
trating an odor and must be bought in
such amounts as would be likely to
arouse suspicion. For the same rca-
sons, only the best sugar can be used
with any degree of safety. 1t produces
less odor during the process of manu-,
facture iato liquor and its purchase in
large quantities is not so apt to attract
attention.
'Moonshining" in New York has
another handicap which tends to dis
courage those who practiced here with
a satisfactory, amount Of profit until
the growing density. of the population
in localities where it hourisbed made
the danger Of detection almost prohib~
ltory. Some of the registered distil~
leries in Greater New York and neigh
boring cities of New Jersey and Con
necticut "steal' from their own prod
uct 70 as large an extent as they con
slider safe. In other words, they DO
not pay the internal revenue tax on
all OF the output that they sell. II
finds its way to the consumer through
the hundreds of places where liquor is
sold at extremely low prices. The
internal revenue officers arc kept buster
by this class OF distillers than by the
out and out mooushiner.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
CONDITIONS CRITICAL
IN GERMAN EMPIRE
Clash Between Police and So
cialists Seems Inevitable in
Various Cities.
Special Gable to The Tribune,

Special Gable to The Tribune.
BERLIN, March 5.-That the agita-
tion for Prussian franchise reform is
bringing about a situation of a critical
character in Germany is no longer de.
MED.
The intensity of the popular feeling
has increased sensibly during the week,
the unyielding attitude of the govern.
ment as regards the demand for univer-
sal suffrage evoking columns of bitter
comment. Further demonstrations are
planned in Cologne. Breslau, Dansig and
other important cities.
The proposed manifestation by the
Socialists in Berlin tomorrow has as
acter as the result of police proclama-
tion forbidding the agitators TO take
part in the proposed Fwalk' to Trep.
tow Park. The Socialist leaders today
declared the order illegal and intoler-
able in land nominally at peace, and
said they would not be deferred from
carrying out the original programme.
trary, urges the authorities to suppress
the agitation relentlessly. Heretofore
the Socialists have avoided direct
clash with the police, and they may do
so again, but the elements of danger are
causing much excitement. The larger
of the two sides of the voting popula-
tion Of Berlin are Socialists The out
pouring in the vicinity of Treptow Park
may assume proportions which will tax
the resources of the police
Reports from other cities declare that
If the Berlin celebration passes peace.
fully. the movement now gathering
headway IN different parts of the king,
dom will be unimpaired. 1t presents u
serious problem to the government. The
responsible editor Of Vorwaerts, the So
cialist organ, has been served with a
summons of the charge Of melting to
il1ao0l sfro ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

many German emperors. Ts..
always been Protestant
and the gymnasium or M
was opened by Melancbtbos :
OF the many famous colIss.;'
Germanic museum is the mos, !
and a remarkable library. d.
1445 is preserved in the old h.
monastery. Nuremberg il H. =
manufacturing city Of Bays5'<
and other scientific instrur.
also manufactured, as are ~
mobiles and bronzes. The
famous for its beer. 1t H..
tiOn Of 275.000. The city *s
its ancient walls and mosi
Mr., lift at one time was
of Salt Lake City, connectz{ :
Salt Lake Times, now deis.
married n Salt Lake girl. M
daughter Of Mrs. S. VI. Riddl.
many years was the owner of d
hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
BLAME FOR PILLAGE,
CARNAGE AND DEATH
President Gompers of American
Federation of Labor Places 1t
Upon Kruger.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
CHICAGO, March 5.-Samuel T..
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, today in an inter
view laid the blame for pillage, carnage,
riot and death in the Philadelphia car
strike upon President Kruger of the
corporation, which, he declared, had
chosen anarchy instead of arbitration.
Throughout the morning leaders of
the Chicago labor forces called on Mr.,
Gompers at the kaiserhof, and plans
were discussed for aiding the Philadel-
phia strikers. The announced purpose
of Mr.. Gompers 8 visit is the discussion
Of the $4,000 fine imposed by the fed
eral court in the now famous case of
the Danbury Hat Makers, but the labor
leader admitted that anything might
be discussed at meetings of the Chi
cago federation to be held late today
and tomorrow.
No Necessity for Trouble.
"There was no necessity at all for
the loss of a life or the mutllaton of
n limb in the situation that existed =:
tween the street car men and their EN-.
ployers in Philadelphia six weeks ago, ]"
said Mr. Gompers. ''The conditions
now existing are due to the attitude of
President Kruger of the Philadelphia
ago rejected my offer Of arbitration on
all points remaining at issue between
the men and the corporation. | told
Mr.. Kruger that there was nothing in
the situation. as | viewed it, which
should prevent the amicable adjustment
OF Issues under discussion, and offered
with the authority of my office to ar
bltrate such matters as could not be ad-
justed in any other way.
GO Mr. Krueper'S repIy waa a cour
teous declination, as he declared, sThe
situation was adjusting itself. The
manner Of the adjustment is now per
fectly clear.
Could Have Been Settled.
said then, and I repeat now,
there was nothing III dispute between
the men and the company which could
not have been settled in ten minutes
by an impartial arbitration board. nm.
less Mr.. Kruger and his associates had
IN view the destruction of the unions.
The result OF the company's attitude is
appalling, and it is impossible to fore.
see the end of the situation.
My information, though have
nothlng official at present. is that rs,
0U9 more men went out in PHILADELPHIA
today. IT is beyond peradventure that
the, condition there must grow increas.
ingly serious, and the actual responsi-
blIlty for so shocking a situation is
mately.' "i'i
MIR. Gompers had twenty-five callers
during the morning and it was admittod
by some Of them that the PRINCIPAL
Topic OF conversation had been fbe
PhlIadelphia strike and the best meth.
ods OF affordlng relief to the strikers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
CHICAG0-DENVER TRAIN
WRECKED; SEVERAL HURT
BY Associated Press.

SMITH CENTER. Kan. March 5.-The
Chicago-Denver train. westbound. ON The
Chicago. Rock Island e. Pacific railroad
was deTailed today two miles east OF
Smith Center Three mail clerks were
hurt. one perhaps fatally
None OF the passengers was severely
injured. Five cars caught fire and were
destroyed
A broken rail- lis supposed to have
caused the accident.
The locomotive leaped a ditch and
stopped thirty feet away. right side up.
Inc engineer and fireman remained In
the cab and were only slightly bruised
The six dcrailed ears took fire and
were DESTROYED with their contents Only
the shell OF the steel chair car re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy human
bodies. We cannot lave healthy
bodies unless we have pure blood
the kind Of blood that Hoods
SarsapariIIa makes.
This great medicine has an un-
equalled, unapproached record for puri.
flying and enriching the blood.
it cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh. rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
OF appetite, general debility, and builds
up the whole system.
Got 1t today In the usual liquid form or In
ehocolntod talbot form called Sarsataba.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

Nuremberg, whore the boycott against
Mr.. lit has been inaugurated, is one
of the richest towns on the continent
in medieval buildings and works of
art The city is ninety-six miles north
west from Munich. The churches are
and carvings. The castle, dating from
1850. has served as residence for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Is STILL TIED UP
Continued from Page One.

lev. is completely destroyed for miles.
suffering from the floods even greater
damage than that sustained by the Har-
rlman line, and il will be two weeks at
least before the road will be repaired.
First Mail for Week.
The first mail from San Francisco
since last Saturday arrived here today,
coming via Portland and thence over
the Oregon Short Line. Passengers on
ihe several passenger trains which were
led up west of Battle Mountain and
who were taken back to Sacramento
and their trains sent north to Portland
will arrive here Sunday evening or
Monday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
UNITED STATES CONSUL
lift is BOYCOTTED
Nuremberg Storekeepers Re-
fuse to Sell the Idaho Man
Food or Clothing.
Special cablo to The Tribune.

Special Cablo TO The Tribune.
BERLIN, March 5.-United States
Consul George n. lift, Nuremberg, Ba-
varia, has been boycotted by the store
keepers Of the city. Mr.. lift, who ranks
in the highest class of the consular
service Of the United States, was given
the position Of United States consul
here, his first post in the old world,
he having been transferred here from
post In Canada His home Is at Poca-
tello. Ida, where he is one Of the own
ers of newspaper there. and who
waged vigorous campaign IN behhlf
Of United States Senator Hepburn 8
election to the senate.
Was Popular With People.
Consul lift has always been liked by
the people here with whom he trans
acted business both from the standpoint
personal. Three years ago Mr.. lift was
transferred to the consular post at War
saw, Russia, and remained there for
two years. when he was again trans
ferred back to Nuremberg, as he was
anxious to have his children avail them
selves Of the schools in the old city.
Cause for Boycott.
Some time ago Mr. lift made a re-
port TO the state department in Wash
ington, In which be declared that the
citizens of Nuremberg spend more than
half their income on solid and liquid
food. When the Nurembergers heard
Of this they considered themselves high
" insulted and decided they would not
accept Mr.. Ifft's trade. He is under the
necessity therefore of having his food
stuffs sent from other points and his
shopping also is done. of necessity, else
where than in Nuremberg.
How long this boycott will continue
is not known. It may be that 1t viii
result in Mr.. lift being transferred to
some other post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
After Street Railway

The board OF park commissioners has
Med communication with the city re-
corder asking that the city council com
to replace the Irrigation ditch on Sew,
epth East street near Liberty park in
COCO condition and also to enlarge the
waterway placed at the intersection as
inc one placed there by the company is
inadequate. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
CRUELTY AND DESERT1
CHARGED BY Hl|

Carl Jensen fled suit for A
the district court Saturday a.
Jensen on the grounds OF cr,IeIr
sertion. They were married b
ton. MINI. November 15. 100.
alleged that Mrs. Jensen der'
husband on November l 1905. b
alleged that Mrs. Jensen struc<
band IN the face and cailed
names. They have one child
Jensen asks the custody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06
Charged With Forgery.

ID. II Harris of Ogden was arrested by
Marshal Grant OF Bingham SaturdaS of
ternoon and taken to the county tail.
where he Is being held for the Ogden an
thorities lie is alleged to have forged
a check In Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-06

:. a private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar.proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Comnanv
81 Up, Main street. $500 per wear,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-06
Millinery Dept.

Our Millinery Department is always
filled with all the newest styles, as we
replenish our stock weekly from the east
ern markets, therefore we show the very
latest styles Our prices are right on
this line. 40 we haven't the expense of a
trimmer; hence we can save you consid-
cradle money on Millinery.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-06

A. WORD TO THE MERCHANT
You may think. it strange for us TO say
we can sell you goods cheaper than rcu
can buy them in ST. Louis or any other
market, but if you will pay us visit
and let us show you our stock and LET u,
give you our prices we will convince YOU
that we can sell you staples cheaper than
you can buy them from the mills.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-06
SHOES

We carry the largest line of Shoes
shown in any store in Jackson, we except
none. We have them to suit any and all,
to fit any foot at prices that cannot be
matched anywhere. A look will convince
you. Read the following prices: .
Ladies and Mems Shoes, worth
S. 90 and S. 90, Unloading Sale
Price cnly . :. :. :. -. ). S. so
S. so Shoes in the Unloading Sale 2 IS
90 Shoes in the Unloading Sale ~
so Shoes in the Unloading Sale 9S
90 Shoes in the Unloading Sale I 4o
so Shoes in the Unloading Sale I zs
GIRLS and BOYS SHOES:
S. 90 Shoes in the Unloading Sale 81 oS
so Shoes in the Unloading Sale 60
90 Shoes in the Unloading Sale 40
50 Shoes in the Unloading Sale zs
Is Shoes in the Unloading Sale Csc
! 90 Shoes in the Unloading Sale 7oc
7sc Shoe. in the Unloading Sale ). age
4oc Shoes in the Unloading Sale. age
Don't fail to see our bargain counter
Of Shoes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-06
DRY GOODS
HERE ARE A FEW PRICES ON
STAPLES:

HEM Ar\E n FEW FKl(ES ON
STAPLES:
SC Ginghams, Unloading Sale Price
per yard. x-zc
SC Ginghams, Unloading Sale
Price per yard. :. :. -. SC
&c Ginghams, Unloading Sale
Price per yard. :. 49,. :. 7I-zc
II r-ac Ginghams, Unloading
Sale Price per yard. . :. &c
I5c Ginghams, Unloading Sale
Price per yard. :. =. -. :. lac
Ioc Suitings, Unloading Sale
Price per yard. ;. ). !. -. &c
roc and IL lac Percals, Sale
Price per yard. . ). !. 49,. &C
roc Flannette, Unloading Sale
Price per yard. . :. :. &c
IL I-2c Flannette, Unloading Sale
Price per yard. :. :. =. -. &c
i5c FIannette, Unloading Sale
Price per yard. !. :. =. I2I-2c
IL I-zc Cheviots, Unloading Sale
Price per yard. :. -. :. &C
&c Outings. Unloading Sale Price
per YARD sc
SC Outings, Unloading Sale
Price per yard. :. :. . &c
Ioc and II r-2c Outings, Sale
Price per yard. :. :. :. &c
&c Cotton Flannel, Unloading
Sale Price per yard. sc
&c Cotton FlanneIs. Unloading
Sale Price per yard. :. -. 7I-2c
IL lac Cotton Flannels, Unload
ing Sale Price per yard. . &c
Calicoes Unloading Sale Prices
per yard, T-2c to :. :. -. &c
Good Bl.ached Domestic, Sale
Price per yard. :. :. :. :. :. SC
Good Brown Domestic, Sale
Price per yard. :. :. -. :. sc
Hope Domestic, Unloading Sale
Price per yard. =. >. -. &c
E1onsdale Domestic. Unloading
Sale Price per yard. ;. :. =. Toc
Good UnbIeached Domestic, Sale
Price per yard. ;. :. :. ;. &c
Best UnbIeached Domestic, Sale
Price per yard. :. -. Sc
Best Sea Island Domestic, Sale
Price per yard. :. :. :. :. &c
The Largest Line of STAPLES ever
shown in Jackson.
We have full and complete line of
BLANKETS. COMFORTS, RUGS,
ETC, at prices will suit you.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-06

Regular S. 90 Stetson Hat, Sale
Price :. :. -. :. IS ~
S. so Hats, Sale Price. :. :. :. 40
90 Hats, Sale Price. :. :. :. SO
2 50 Hats, Sale Price. :. :. - SO
90 Hats, Sale Price. 40
so Hats, Sale Price. :. -. CSC
90 Hats, Sale Price. :. 81. 79c
Boys 7sc Hats, Sale Price. :. >. ACC
Boys soc Hats, Sale Price. ;. ;. :. 23c
Big line MEMS and BOYS CAPS in
this Sale at from Ioc to age.
MEMS AND LADIES HANDKER-
CHIEFS.
&C Mems and Ladies Handkcrchiefs for
&C; roc Mems and Ladies Handkerchiefs,
&c; lsc Mems and Ladies Handkerchief.
&C: LADIES HOSE from Sc pair up
to the highest grades in Silk,-each pair
bargain. MEMS SOX from SC pair
|up to any price you want.
One lot of Hats, worth from S. so
to S. so, Sale Price, while they last
for. 9AS
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-06
Notions

We will let vou he the Judge whether
these articles are cheap or not:
pin. ner naper &c
Hair Pms Unloading Sale Price per
box =. :. :. &c
Safety Pins. Unloading Sale Price
per paper. -. :. &C
Cotton Tape, Unloading Sale Price
per roll. -. :. :. :. J.. :. :. sc
Toilet Pins Unloading Sale Price
per card. :. -. sc
Kid Curriers', Unloading Sale Price
per bunch. :. :. -. $.
Curling Irons. Unloading Sale Price
each -. Sc
BLACK Darnine Cotton, Unloading
Sale Price. :. :. :. :. =. sc
Feather Stitch Braid. Sale Price per
card :. :. &C
Knitting Neeoies, Ohloauihe o@e
i'tr set = :, =
-
,,r.....,. co,,.. CIV. 11,,o,d;,o
Sale per set. :. -. :. ;. :. sc
Dress Shields, Unloading Sale Price
per set. = - - o
Agate Buttons White and o0i0reo'
r.,I. c.l. p-;c.
- do..n &C
Combs. Unloading Sale Price each g
/ Thimbles, Unloading Sale Price each g
Embroidery Floss onioa0ine 'A
NJ p.L Yaio.d;no Sal. pr;c. 70,
4 Clo,h.s Rrush.s 1Tnload;np Sale Price 10,
4 Slipper scles for Men, Ladies and
Children, Unloaoing oale Iiees
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-06
Gents Furnishing

1t is impossible to quote prices on ev-
erything in this line, which contains every
thing in the world under this head, every
thing from common work shoes to the high
est grades of Underwear, Flannel Shirts,
Sweaters, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Col
lars, Suspenders, in fact, everything. They
all get the knife used on the prices. This
stock must be closed out by. JANUARY l.,
of cost.
Mems Fleece Lined Underwear, worth
soc, Sale Price per garment ;. s9c
7sc Underwear, Sale Price per gar
ment. 49c
4oc Ribbed Underwear, Sale Price age
7sc Ribbed Underwear, Sale Price 4Sc
Coopers Best Ribbed Underwear,
worth ST IS, Sale Price. >. :. Soc
Wrights Health Underwear, Sale
Price. ;. ;. :. e3c
A full and complete line OF Wooden
Underwear. all kinds and all prices
SWEATERS, for Men and Boys,
Sale Price from 4Sc to :. :. :. s. ~
Mems Fancy Dress Shirts:
so kind, Sale Price :, s9e
7sc kind, Sale Price. -. 4se
ST. 90 kind, Sale Price. =. ;. Soe
81 IS kind, Sale Price. :. ;. CSC
Mems Work Shirts, in Cheviots and
Woolens, sizes % to 4s, Sale
Price age ;. ~ 90
No trouble to suit you, both in quality
and price.