davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
WOMAN OF HALF WORLD
TAKES DEADLY POISON
Seeks to Win From Dying
Mother and Sister in Race
of Death.

Her mother dying in n Los Angeles
hospital from an operation for abdom
inal trouble and her sister in a similar
condition in San Francisco from con.
sumption, pretty Elise Tate, n member
Of the half world, attempted TO best
them in the race for death by taking
two bichloride of mercury tablets in
about l2 o'clock Thursday night.
The unfortunate girl was discovered
soon after she had taken the tablets
which she is said to have purchased
from Smith IS drug store at Second
South and Main streets, and was taken
to the emergency hospital at the city
jail in the patrol wagon. There DR., +.
b. Steele, police surgeon, administered
emctics and antldotes and at clock
woman will live, although hemorrhages
had resulted and she was writhing in
convulsons. Each of the tablets which
the girl administered to herself con
tanned three and onc-half grains of
poison.
The girl got word Thursday that her
mother had been taken TO n Los An
geles hospital ard operated upon, and
is not expected TO live, she said. Her
sisters dying condition she possessed
previous knowledge of. she told. The
young woman occupied the quarters In
which a wealthy Chinese was assaulted
by n white girls soldier sweetheart sew
eral weeks ago and almost murdered.
She is said TO have been in the room
when the celestial was struck down and
the police have a shrewd suspicion that
maybe affairs of the heart are to blame
for the woman's attempted self de-
struction. Her age is about 20 years
and she was born and reared in San
Francisco, having lived at Fillmore and
Pine streets there awhile. She came to
Salt Lake several months ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
TO MAKE JAMAICA BAY (
WORLDS GREATEST HARBOR

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10-To make ia
malca Bay the greatest harbor in the
world, the rivers and harbors appropria-
sum and authorizes the expenditure by
the federal government of s7.000.000 for
this project alone. conditional upon the
city OF New York spending an additional
$40 600. 900
1t was expected that the bill would be
reported to the house today. but a delay,
largely in printing the big document,
made 1t necessary TO defer reporting 1t
until tomorrow,
There is an aggregate OF S3,32S,000 ap-
propriatcd in the bill for all the water
ways projects in New York state, includ-
ing the Jamaica Bay scheme.
The Pacific coast is not neglected. for
the Washington Lake project at Seattle
gets 81 200 900; there Is 600 for the
Improvement OF the mouth of the Column
bla river; sl50,000 FOR Humboldt bay,
California; s725 900 for San Diego, and
$4,000 for Oakland harbor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
FALC0NI0 DISCUSSES
FAIRBANKS INCIDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0-"There is
which has gone broadcast that one must
act as a Catholic when in Rome IL he
hopes TO be given an audience with the
pope declared Monsignore Falconio
papal delegate to tho United States, to-
day. in expressing his regret at the Fair
banks Incident at Rome.
MANY times / have given letters of
introduction TO Protestant preachers who
went TO Rome and / am sure the holy
father enjoyed their visits But. you
know Rome is the parish of the holy
him to do under the circumstances"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
TRAVELLING E[KS ]
UP STUBBORN \
No Word From Excu,
i'll California, but AN
Be Well.

No letters, no tclegrams-.
all day was the reply OF Ac
tary l.. E. Kahn of the ,nS'
D!ks' when asked regardIn~
from the Utah contingent E
geles, Thursday evening T
lanes Collins appears %
OF The penman arm. ~ o.
must he suffering from W
alysls, and no one elaa .eL
o o.ins enough to go as strnnr
card. 1t Is sure a silent MI
Acting Exalted Ruler MI MI
IN u similar state OF mis-
comes TO bashfulness IN ,iu' thn
ence line, Collins, RayhonIS
The world lashed 10 N moss
II could do IL Paulllan r,s;s
ran and break both arm" ''n
able TO show more siene q, a
tornia, ueieeai
I'VE. got collIns.s goa, ~.
a1tcr he left. and ycsierd",
that the goat was dead t
sad piece OF news didn't ~
think Collins must have ptov Nv
surance policy on his eoat
dena ostrich. and has lest I.
TO attend to the obltuarv
| L could stand on nv H.
the intermezzo from sRuss7
three strlnged harp ana wrss
tcrs than the whole buncr ~ ~
assertion. When II corr..
that California crowd rnmIs
SPHINX look like a honna8
graph 'peo
II was a peevish bunch ~.
at the Elks's club ThnrsMda ~
There was considerable S's %
at not having heard from % 2
who left here last Saturda.-
Purple special" but X ws.
with the belief that every = =
and happy, Some early arrI'
pected home SATURDAY.. ana
OF the details OF the exr,,rs
made public. Until then T.
an accentuated silencs viii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
BILL HOWE HAS A LOT or MONEY /
THAT F1E CAN'T GET RID OF, TR'
AS HE DOES, WITH MIGHT AND

and the next morning Bill q
money and his customary
came away with the appeara
who was httingly depressed
Respondent as he had beer
morning.
Wonder where he hook
dred," said the police. TN
abount wound UP when 4
before"
Bill said he would be goo
That was on Tuesday. nall
on Thursday night Bill acq
dying affection for the zyt
the NJ. and NJ. bar on Wes
the NJ. and NJ. saloon Eu
roll Of bills that would stop
Big Four. Bill was partak
OF the zythum dispensed al
NJ, and he was in that
where he couldn't tell 4 8!
coal hole. and didn't want I
Patrolman r. F. Rhodes
BIZ and his wad and his
half a dozen disciples OF
mented Mr.. Fagin. Pafroim
Il man kind at heart and
solicltude uncommon Tor th
his fellow man.
They'll sure roll that Z
quIzed Rhodes. Guess tn
for him is In the drunk noul
So Mr.. Rhodes chaperonc'
police station.
Say" murmured BIZ, as
ceeded on their way, seen
made this trip before y
goin'?"
Were going where you
said the officer.
"Surest thing you Know
when they entered the now
tails OF the home of last reso'
here before, sure-lots tiine
Can't fool old Bill Howe;
When he was searchea
sum of $40 was found upo'
of the "pirootin' 4" Bill: he
a plus mark over his last p
report and a minus marx
one, out tu'lt "oo AN -..<
was there with the ma1un>
Say" said the desk SER
hep how you pull or tins
like TO get next"
"Oh, that's easy" franl3z
Bill. "You can't separu,s
coin. no matter now olts5 r.
me. I'll have more every IL "
In the morning Bill WIN
This was on. THURSDAY. ~ g
Bill has now repeated w.
story of where and how ns
In life This story is 10 e
he fell heir to part OF IN
Wing. Mimi, and thar mn s
heir to sticks TO him nke
The question now aL,S aa1LaSxe
times more will Bin iii IA
and how much money WIN
time? VIII the aInounpn AM
smaller? How much can "
for joy water and sim 10
he had beforeY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
STEAMSHIP HEARING
EXCITES MUCH INTEREST

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-Hearlngs
were begun today before the senate COM
mIttee on inter-oceanic canals on the
Flint -McLachlan bill, providing for the
establishment of q goyernment-owned
steamship line on the Pacific coaS: and
extending to Panama.
Great Interest was taken in the repre-
scntations OF Pacific coast men that the
Pacific Mail Steamship company main
tanned It's Panama line almost solely in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
REV0LUTI0NISTS CAT
CITY OF MA'

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, 81
revolutlonists. 1900 strong,
Chamorro and Masis, capture|
this morning. -. F.
On receipt OF the news tha
has been taken by Chamorro
here declared that the city vi
ed. government troops ha
ated II.
II Is rumored. however,
surgents defeated Gen. Po
who was In command OF 81
Muymuy. and that they con
Matagalpa without cppoaII
they requisitioned all gover1
and supplies, as when Boacr
There Is no ooncealing Il
the government Is apprehen
was born today TO the wife
Madriz.
Matagalpa is the capital 4
department, l2T miles south
II has population of 900u|
IS eighty miles In a dire
Managua,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
SALTAIR COMPANY
SECURES OPTION
Continued from Page One

company to widen the viaduct because
the company had only done what it was
authorized to do by former council
The council apparently did not care
TO hear any further discussion on the
viaduct proposition or the franchise
either as the motion to refer the fran
chise back to the municipal laws COM
mittee was then carried, The commit.
tee will have a special meeting on the
matter in q few DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
WOMAN CONVICTED OF
CRUELTY TO CHILD

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. 10.-Mrs
Anna Brockhaus, on trial on charge
of mayhem. committed on her step.
daughter, Irma, aged II years, was
found guilty tonight of assault with
intent to do great bodily harm. The
case will be appealed.
Mrs. Brockhaus was charged with hav
ing torn off part of the child s ear
prodding her with a hot poker and
subiecting her to other cruel treat
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
JURY ACQUITS WOMAN
WHO KILLS HUSBAND

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. l0.-Mrs.
Ray Hurd Jones was found not guilty to-
day OF a charge OF numbering her hus-
band Nat B. Jones a lawyer, In the
closing arguments, and when the verdict
was being read Mrs. Jones lay semi
conscious on u cot In the court room.
having collapsed earlier IN the day. after
a scathing denunciation by the attorney
for the state.
Mrs Jones shot and killed her husband
on the night Of November IL. 1909. claim
Ing self defense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
Train Runs Into Street Car.

A train on the Salt Lake g. Ogden
railroad, the Bamberger line, at 1:30
o clock this, Friday, morning collided
with street car No 427 of the depot
line. The train was pulling into the
station when the accident occurred. No
one was injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

asking the secretary OF state TO inform
the house whether twelve cotton growing
states had representation In the diplo-
matte and consular service in the foreign
countries which purchase American cot"
France and Germany, was introduced to-
day by Representative Hull of Tenne3-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
Military Academy Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-The military
committee today reported to the house
an appropriation OF s1,S76.332, About
s25 900 was cut from the estimate. the
principal item turned down by the COM
mittee being one OF $4,000 for a new
chapel organ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
Funeral of Mrs. McKoan

The funeral Of Mrs Mary r. c. Nc
Kean, aged SO years was held from the
Sixteenth ward meeting house Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Mexican died at her
home, 137 North Fourth West street, in
This city, Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
ANTI-OPTIoN BILL IS
ATTACKED BY DEALER

WASHINGTON, Feb, 10,-Defending
the cotton exchanges as gatherers of true
information that is disseminated by thou
sands OF brokers to every one interested,
Solomon Napoleon Cone OF Greensboro,
n, c.. attacked the proposed anti-option
bill in the hearing before the house COM
mittee on agriculture today.
Mr.. Cone described himself as spot
cotton dealer, n stakeholder In various
mills, n member "of all the cotton ex-
changes OF the world and the handler
OF more than S4,0CO:oOo worth OF spot cot
ton annually.
Mr.. Cone said that his practice as a
large dealer is TO sell more heavily when
the market is going up and TO buy more
heavily when the market Is going down;
that that unusual practice was based on
pure speculation. not on luck or chance.
II do not defend gambling he eX-
planned Il am an old bachelor: some OF
you others are married. but have never
even taken that chance. l think this
whole matter before the committee is
a matter Of ethics and one for the preach
ers to deal with
Evasive in Reply.
'It was common report recently sug-
gested Chairman Scott that Mr.. Patten
came down TO New York and picked UP
50. 600, 600 out of the cotton market ii
that is true. who paid for that profit?''
Much of that money was lost in both
a legitimate and an illegltimate way. as
commerce runs" answered Mr.. Cone,
evasivelys
WHY Is IT that such boon 10 the
cotton trade as future market" In
quired Mr. Scott. has not been evolved
in the iron business. newspaper property
business. hay and other lines OF Indus
try?'
Mr. Cone did not furnish much infor-
nation on this point, but said that he
believed he would make more money II
the exchanges were abolished, although
he did not favor any such step. He char
acterized the millmen as "the worst lot
OF pessimists l ever saw
Mr.. Cone said that the commission
generally paid on cotton transactions is
slb per 100 bales. though because OF his
large business he got e-haf the brok-
ers commission.
There are. l believe, about one hun
dred million bales OF cotton dealt in an
nualIy by the New York Cotton Ex-
change" suggested Mr.. Scott.
Before Mr.. Cone, could reply. Mr..
Neville explained. with some feeling:
with all due Difference to this COM
mt,ee. | consider that that is a matter
of estimate and there is no way OF get
ting at the figures
The chairman dropped the subject for
the present, his purpose being to show
the radical difference between the trans
| actions on change and the actual num-
Der of bales,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

A private safe may be d
fire and burglar'proof va|
Salt Lake Security and Tru|
80 Up. Main street, $500 u|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

PILES CURED IN TO "a DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to curr
any case of itching. blind, bleeding or
protruding piles in 6 to Ia days or money
refunded. 60c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
REINFGRCEMENTS REACH
CAMP OF GENERAL NAVARRO

Mexico City. Mex. Dec. 2S.-feder-
al troops under command of General
Luoue have formed a junction with
the forces under General Navarro
near Pedernales, Chihuahua, according
10 a telegram received here today by
government officials.
The opinion among officials is that
a battle will occur at any moment
ana they believe that by tomorfoW
night at the latest they will receive
dispatches telling of some engage
ment.
The troops now near Pedernales
number between 2.S00 and 5000.
They have been gathered with the
purpose Of crushing the rebellion AT
the earliest possible moment.
The soldiers under General Luque
climbed over hills on the sides OF the
Nalpaso canyon instead Of marching
through the canyon thus avertine the
possibility Of an ambuscade while go
ing to the camp Of General Navarro.
Reports today said the troops met
with no opposition on their way 10
ioin General Navarro and also that the
.revoiutionists were in the hills ana II
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
LAS yEGAN ADDRESSES
RIG OLD TOWN MEETING

The court house was well filled
with people, mostly native people,
from up and down the valley last
night, when Q. A. Larrazolo who ar
rived from Las Vegas on the limited
yesterday began his address to the
mass meeting held at that place. Five
hundred copies of the constitution
printed in Spanish, were on hand for
to the people and they
were eagerly taken, part of Mr. Lar
razolo's exhortation being that the
people read and act for themselves.
Mr. Larrazolo made a strong, force
full and convincing speech, pointing
out the practical benefits for all the
people, which win come from the
statehood assured by this constitu-
ton
Taking up various parts of the
document to which objection has been
made he riddled the objections and
demonstrated the fairness of the con-
stitution toward all classes of people.
Statehood" however, was the key
note OF his address and he APPEALED
strongly to the patriotism and pro-
of his audience, urging
them 10 accept the golden opportunity
and secure self-government.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
FARMER SOLD
VOTE THREE
TIMES
PAID TO VOTE DEMOCRAT
REPUBLICAN AND SPLIT
Astonishing Revelations in Ohio
Bribery Investigations One
Woman Indicted for Selling
Her Sons Vote for $500.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
features developed in this afternoon's
session of the special grand jury In
vestigating wholesale buying of votes
in Adams county. One was that OF
woman selling her sons vote and
the other concerned voter who was
bought i'm three different ways.
The woman lives in PEBBLES. She IL
accused of having accepted s5 for her
sons franchise. Both mother and son
were indicted but neither has been
arrested.
farmer in Jacksonville precinct,
who came in today. surprised the jury
by his confession that he was bought
three times last election day. For his
promise 10 vote the straight republic
can ticket he said he received $3.50;
on q contract to vote the straight
democratic ticket ne was paid $40
and the price for agreeing to vote
for a certain democratic candidate
was So.
He pleaded guilty when araigned
and was disfranchised for five years
and fined five dollars and costs and
given six months in the workhouse
with the prison sentence suspended.
one hundred and six indictments
were returned today which brings the
total up to 99S. There are ipdica-
tions that the number will reach l.
500 as predicted by Special Prose-
cutor william b. Stephenson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29

That the people of Albucuerue and
Bernalillo county have live and in
telligent interest in the constitution to
be voted on at the polls January 21;
that they want statehood and believe
the organic act framed Will assure
prosperous state is indicated by
the enthusiasm which has been evil
dent everywhere in regard to the big
mass meeting to be held tonight at
1880 In the Elks' opera house. The
meeting is to be popular assemblage
not political pow-wow and the thea
ter will be filled to the doors with Il
representative gathering Of business
men when the meeting is called to or
der.
This meeting is to be thoroughly
non-partisan. The speakers will In
clude Octaviano Larrazolo of Las
Vegas one Of the best platform speak
ers In the southwest. a leader Of de-
mocracy and a prominent citizen;
Governor w. ]. Mills, iurist and exc
cutive. familiar with the constitution
and with the needs of New Mexico;
Isaac Barth, chairman OF the county
democratic central committee; Judge
Edward A. Mann, district attorney,
Colonel w. S. Hopewell an old DEM
ocratic warhorse and representative
business man: Francis f. Wood, re-
publican delegate in the constitution
al convention, and numerous others
of all political persuasion. All the
speakers however. viii take up the
constitution In its relation TO the peo-
ufo and NOT to uarfieg
This meeting is a most important
one. Il is the beginning OF an active
campaign to make the majority for
the constitution as nearly unanimous
as possible. II IS purely a peoples
gathering and If for no other reason
than TO show their interest In the
great issue pending the people should
turn out en- masse. They will have
an opportunity to have the organic
act as drafted by the recent conven-
tion. clearly expounded by the best
speakers obtainable, all men who
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
ENTOMBED MAN ALIVE
AT 2:15 THIS MORNING

Fl Paso. Texas. Dec. 29.-At 2;l5
this morning the last man known to
be alive i'm the death holes at the
smelter Stag dump had not been res
cued The tunnel in which he is con-
fined is caving badly and it is neces-
sary to timber every foot of the ex-
cavauon. The man has been partly
buried in the Stag for fourteen hours
hut he is still alive and hopeful. The
reseuers are within about ten feet
Of him and win reach him before day
light unless further caving takes
place. Every pound of the Stag must
be dragged out with large hoes.
The situation at this hour is that
six men have been killed one stli
confined alive and a half dozen or
more have been rescued from des-
perate situations.
Two blasts Of 200 cans Of powder
each still remain in the dump. AL
though no Stag has been deposited
There for two years. the interior ~
the heap is still hot and it Is possible
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
TOO
HIGH SAYS
CROKER
GOTHAM FIRE CHIEF SAYS
LIMIT THEM TO 7 STORIES
This and Few Other Changes
He Says, Would Eliminate
More Than Quarter of An
nuaI Losses.
' Morning Journal Special Leassd wireI

IBy Morning Journal Special LEASED Wirel
New York, Dec. 2S.-Edward +.
Croker, chief Of the New York fire
department. today told the Merritt
Joint legislative committee that II his
department were granted by legisla-
tion. the police powers he wished, he
could cut the fire loss in New York
city 25 per cent the first year. and lie
did not know how much the second
year.
Rag shops and refuse in cement
cellars, he said, caused most city
fires, inside stairways and dump
waiter shafts spread most Of them
and tall buildings hampered the de-
partment in fighting them. more than
anything else. About eighty-five
feet. seven stories. he thought. should
be the limit of height for any build
ing. and dumb walters should be
done away with throughout the coun-
try.
The committee devoted the day to
am investigation of fire insurance
and did not touch on racing matters.
save to acknowledge receipt of a
from j S. smith, Sec
retary to city Chamberlain Hyde. The
committee had desired to question
Mr. Hyde about the dinner in Del
monicos. az which It has been testi-
fled 100000 was subscribed to defeat
anti-racing legislation. al which Mr..
Hyde's name was mentioned In the
testimony as one Of the guests. but Il
has not been possible to find him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
TOBEORN0TT
.ELkS' THEATER TONIGHT


territory the
people, They political fate the polls January M the
stuton ratified, rejected we stay out indefinitely
the the object the
pHsan will with the Es Theate tonight
Governor William New Mexico will fire the opening
II O'Clock Following him will
be speeches by democratic
tee: Larazo democratic leader Edward Manu.
attorney court and several other local speakers
from the shoulder They will put the matter OF statehood
squareIy up people plain citizens of New Mexico.
There meeting The question: not political one one
plain business
out tonight and be seat the Eks Theater promptly at 73O
opening gun be loud enough make the
pile of New Mexico and take notice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
HOSPITAL BEDS
PREPAREOFOR
WOUNDED
RUM0R OF BATTLE WITH
REBELS NEAR CHIHUAHUA
ReinforcementS Reach General
Navarro and Mexican Gov
ernnent Believes 1t Is at Last
Ready to Crush Uprising,
ny Morning Journal special Leased wire

TBy Morning Journal Special Leased Nirel
chihuahua, Mex, Dec. 2S.--The
main hospital here has been ordered
to prepare beds for sixty or more
patients. This may mean that bar-
tie has been fought or it may be
merely q preparation for en- engage
ment in prospect. Rumors have been
current for three days that there has
been a serious fight between the fed
erals and the insurrectos, west of
here, but there has been no ccnfir-
nation The only Official Lttarance
is mo news" The only thing certain
is that the hospital has been pro-
vided with the beds ordered.
Two Americans who left Pedronia
on Sunday night reported that up to
that time there had been no fighting
there since the last engagement a
week ago. Another report had it that
the reinforcements used under Colonel
Cuellar have formed a junction today
with General Navarro without blood
shed. Still another report, more gem
orally credited in view of the hospit'
al preparations. is that the junction
has been formed but only after severe
fighting. ~ nj
Word comes from the Ojinaga dis
trict that the revolutionists are grow
ing rapidly in strength there. The
rumored purpose is to capture the city
of chihuahua, while the troops are
engaged to the west. This report
comes from insurrecto sources
A special train for the purpose OF
bringing in wounded was sent from
here tonight. 1t is reported official
ly that the insurrectos have deserted
Malpaso. If this proves true 1t is
probable that the wounded are those
..i.....l Dndor.nn In.. NNnpk ago