davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
BIRTHDAY OF GRANT
FITTINGLY OBSERVED

CHICAGO, April 27.-Romances of the
civil war were renewed at Galena, Ill,
today in one of the most remarkable
gatherings of confederate and union
soldiers held since the close of the war.
Hundreds of men who fought with or
opposed Gen. Ulysses s. Grant, from
every part Of the United States, gath.
cred at the former home Of the dead
warrior and statesman to celebrate the
eighty-ninth anniversary of mis- birth
An interesting feature of the celebra.
tion is the fact that the orator of the
day-Col. James Hamilton Lewis-is
the son of one of the confederate gen
erals who surrendered to General
Grant. In the audience were hundreds
of former soldiers who bore arms
under General Grant during the way.
Gen. Frederick Dent Grant violated his
own fixed rule not to take part in cele.
brations in honor of his father, and
went to Galena today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
ROYALTY OF CHINA
SCARED IN STEEL PLANT

PITTSBURG, April 27.-Prince Tsai
Tao. who. with a party OF his country
men is travelling 10 Washington. was
taken to Homestead today and while
watching a huge steel billet rolled Into
place. members OF the party became so
frightened that they trod on the toes
Of their hosts and were rescued from I'm
front Of donkey engine that was steam
ing through the mill.
AS the workmen threw hot billet into
the rolls the royal guests crowded closer.
Soon a handful Of salt was thrown over
the red hot metal. y loud report Is the
usual result Of this, but the report terri
fed the Cinnamon and they hastily re-
treated.
The workmen. aware OF the visitors
timidity. doubled the quantity OF salt 10
Increase the noise. The visitors did not
look In the direction they fled and short,
sharp blasts from small locomotive
called attention 10 their danger.
Carnegie Steel company officials and
the army officers with the visitors rushed
to the rescue and grabbed several OF the
party from the path OF the work train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS OF
HALLEY'S COMET TAKEN

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. April 27.-Impor-
tant observations OF Halley's comet have
been made recently at the Lowell obser-
vatory. The finest series OF photogra phs
were obtained the morning OF April 10
when the tail measures about degrees
or approximateIy $1,000 600 miles The
tall has generally divided into two d.
rergine branches and the distance from
the nucleus Of the point of divergence
has varied from day TO day.
on the larger scale photographs there
has been marked variation In the posi-
ton and number OF the finer streamcrs
leaving the head. AS the tail is directed
away from the sun II is at present fore
shortened as viewed from the earth.
Numerous photographs show the
comets necleus 10 give an unusually
bright continuous spectrum which is at
tributed TO reflected sunlight. Bsectins
and parallelinG the comet are numerous
bright spectrum bands, chemically at.
tributed to hydrocarbon and cyanogen
These bands, however. are said TO be less
intense than in most comets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
UNITED STATES MAY
RUN SHORT OF PAPER

WASHINGTON. April 27.-If the supply
OF paper produced In the United States
continues 10 decrease during the rest OF
this year. as IL has during the last six
months. this country Will be Obliged soon
to import from Canada and other coun-
tries a constantly increasing amount OF
wood pulp and paper and TO pay the
greater price which Is imposed by the
tariff.
This is shown by statistics prepared by
Herbert Knox Smith. commissioner OF
corpora tions. a the request OF the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers association
from monthly reports made to him dur
ing the last eighteen months by the Amer
fcau Paper and Puly association.
The opinion has been expressed in vari-
Gus quarters that as result Of this show
ing the American Newspaper Publishers
association which, during the discussion
Of the tariff bill, put up a vigorous fight
for free paper will renew Its fight and
demand q revision Of the paper schedule
OF the tariff bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
Farewell Dinner, Attended by
Many French and American
Notables, Is Given.
AUTHORITIES IN FEAR
OF ANARCHISTS, Is REPORT
Certain 1t Is That Former PreSi-
dent Is Closely and Con-
stantly Guarded.

PARIS. April 27.-The visit of Colonel
Roosevelt and his family to Paris was
concluded tonight with a dinner at The
ministry of foreign AFFAIRS Guests were
i5mbassador and Mrs Bacon Consul Cen
cral and Mrs, Mason. eX-Presidcnt and
Nine Loubet. Premier BRAND, EXPIRE
mier Clemenceau Jules Cambon, the
French ambassador at Berlin; NJ. Jusser-
and the French ambassador to the United
States: Nine Jusserand and other dlstin-
guished persons. Toasts were omitted.
In the smoking room Colonel Roosevelt
received many OF the guests he had not
met before. chatting pleasantly with sew
cral oil them and having long conVersa y,
lions with NJ. Clcmenceau, M Rlbot ana
Icon Bourgeois 49,,
II is reported that the French authori-
ties have been considerably alarmed ior
Colonel Roosevelts safety. According 10
an evening newspaper the police were aa-
vlsed from Naples that American anarch-
lists were following him and most rig =
orous surveillance has been instituted
Very Closely Guarded.
The cX-president has been accomna
ried everywhere by two inspectors OF lhe
anarchist brigade in plain clothes. the
American embaSsaN has been guarded day
and night by six inspectors In reliefs OF
six hours. aided by police othcers. sew
cral suspects have been shadowed con-
stantly There is no official confirmation
OF these reports
After witnessing war operations by the
Paris garrison on the field Of Nincennes'
Colonel Roosevelt had lunch at the empas-
sy, and in company with ambassadors
Bacon and Jusserand. drove through the
Bois de Boougne and the Forest or 81;
Cloud to Versailles, where he reJolned
Mrs Roosevelt Nine. Jusserand, MISS
Ethel and Kermit who had lunched there
They spent two hours visiting the cele-
hrated chateau of Louis NV and another
hour stroIling through the gardens and
visiting The Grand and Petit Trianons.
Young Roosevelts Fly.
Returning the party stopped for few
minutes at the studio of Auguste Rodin
and soon after reached the embassay.
where tea was served. NJ Rodn being
among The guests Miss Ethel and ker-
NIT Roosevelt enjoyed the novel expert
ence OF an aeroplane flight this after
noon.
Accompanied by Baroness d Estournelles
de Constant, they visited Count de Lam
bert. who after a preliminary flight, in
vited them for a sail through the air
Both accepted joyfully and each In turn
climbed into the seat beside the count
who took them for a spin around the
field at height OF about 100 feet. Kermit
said II was the finest experience OF his
life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
MANY ATTEND FUNERlL
OF JOHN H. W0|

The funeral of John Hen7 \
was held from ST. MarRt
Wedu esday afternoon al IN
with interment in the City Ct
Rev. Samuel r. Colladay Corr
services at the church. aii@ 4
body was turned over to ltf
lodge Of the Masonic fratcIn''[
conducted the services ut The n
Many friends and the rslal''i
cd the services. Numerous f1'z
were sent. Music was suppllH
tette and soloists. who sang a y
and the cemetery. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
COMP PROM|SE m
IN |ND|lN|
Question of Indorsinsc,,
for the Senate Put;
for a Day.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. A.,
question whether the na.
convention shalt lndorse
the United States senats
believed would be fought
floor of the convention q,
session tonight. was nos,.
morrow morning. This p9aed aa,9aed
after the committee nm iop .
n unanimous report rac. ul
first business OF the conv'anain:'|
row should be This matias aenll1
The committee was ,s
SION several hours and lis fs,1
Friends Of Governor No.,
John T.. Lamb OF Terre Esn,a
tory, as they have sl,ccssne {
their plan before the cosa
opposition 10 the indorsemsnnuen
osit!on under the leaders,.
Iaggsrt assert the conveniJou
70 adopt the plan Of ths hya n
his friends for the conyen,,es
a candidate. ol
Sensation Anticius..,
When Governor Marshab !.
rary chairman, began NJ,
the opening OF The convsns,-
listened 10 with eager cynsss
was presumed he would dsfsr5
His declaration that the cnnvsa1
should indorse a candidate ~ -
out OF its platform adyocarv /,
lar election Of United s,si.
was met with shouts of az
his supporters -w
Governor Marshall mads a.
that Senator Beverldge. Rsns;,
he lined up with the Dernosts,i-
Indiana two Years hence 49,
reasons for advocating ths 4.
by the convention OF a cardIi.<
United States senate. The ~.
the wiplng ont OF special ny;s5~
we have exploited this -
exploitation will soon becoms &,
he declared.
we must get business M,
and must take politics OUT nj
! This must be done quietly -
creetly at the ballot box a.
come an hour when the toI,,.-
Of America not willing Ia -.
election will accomplish by r
which should be accomplIshe5 K
eve are beginning to and T.
are living in land where N.
other. The golden rule has =.
seded by the rule OF gold: h,
meut. Thou shalt not stsar
shalt not he convicted er-'
usurped the throne Of conscis0;<
ure Is our only crime. The IA,
finance smile gladly on the D.
pie and as they ask. Is II Vs|;
today, my brother?' deftly n
knives into the Afth ribs ol
Not what We ought to bsyo
we want. is the distorted M
| Conscience has become the rsJ,-
pendiX Of high finance It gas
ten. Thou shalt not steal /
American people to build the n.
nal. but 10. Thou shalt no. /
The hour has come In IndI1'
gin to right these wrongs. He,5
we not only pledge our Dem9c'
resentatives in congress and d
Stales senators TO stand fast b
cient ideals OF the Demoersbc
their voice 10 proclaim theIr 81
position TO the system OF proll
by their votes 10 register hs y
people OF Indiana against II L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
MADE DARING ATTENP|
TO ASSASSINAIE !

VICTORIA. B. c.. April IL
the attempt to assassinate Ips y
gent of China on April T51'
by steamer today. The pn11
with some officials and attt,c
crossing a small bridge ~
garden in Peking when a c9n'
ing powder was exploded
wires, and two attendants, ns1
vance. were killed GUARDS ~.
teen Cantones dressed IN -
ing. Several other bombs ~
different parts OF the garden:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
Canadian Trade Grows.

OTTAWA Ont. April 2T.--Canada' 9
total trnde for the fiscal year ending
March 81 reached the record figure o.
$5T7,142.l3e.
This is an increase OF ail7,506. .23s
more than 90 per cent, as compared with
the preceding twelve months. II is an
previous period of l907-0s At present
the regular monthly increases over the
corresponding months OF the year are
running over s10.o00o 900 per month and
the indications point TO a total trade In
the neighborhood OF 100000 for the cur
rent fecal year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
Nomination Is Certain.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Nelson II.
Henry. adjutant general OF the national
guard OF NeY York. will be nominated for
surveyor OF the port Of New York II is
officially announced Genernl Henry Is
first Vice president OF the National
Guard assoc.a tion of the United States
and Is one OF the five adjutant generals
designated by the secretary OF war to act
as the national military board advisory
OF the war department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
Nav Settle Miners Trouble

PITTSBURG, April 27.-That twenty
six coal operators of a total OF about
thirty-one IN the Pittsburg district have
signed the wage scale demanded by the
miners and Will soon resume operations
In their mines Is the statement con-
flrmed today at the headquarters OF the
district officials OF the United Mine
ever. that the five operators who have
not yet signed the scale we're among the
largest producers in this district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
Ioods S
Sars saparilla

VIII purify your blood, clear
your complexion, restore your
appetite, relieve your tired feel
ing. build you up. Be sure to
take it this spring.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
stork at Greenig Home.

MIR. and Mrs. w. RAY Greenig OF S5l
East Lake street are rejoicing over the
arrival at their home OF a beautiful
daughter, left by the stork Monday after
noon. All concerned are well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28

were no Democrats serving on the Re-
publican side OF the chamber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28

Our Sensational Removal Sale
Is the event of the season. Mehcsy g.
156 Main.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-10
Laid In a Stock.

WheE the late Pierre Lorillard was
a boy. his mother, being annoyed by
moths that destroyed the woolen cloth
ing and other material of the house
hold, agreed to pay him cent apiece
for every moth he would XIII in the
house and bring TO her. The same
bargain was made with his brothers.
Jake, George and Louis. In course OF
time Mrs. Lorillnrd noticed that, while
Ne other children collected from her
Rt intervals from 10 to % cents. Pierre
drew on her frequently for a 81 at
time, indorsing his drafts with 100
dead moths. Investigation revealed
the bent of the future financier ms
well as his early adaptability to meth
DDS governing the requirement of
wealth. Having procured from n fur
rier some pieces Of fur thrown away
because they were infested with
moths, Pierre secretcd them in an old
chest In an unused closet. There the
quickly accumulating moths were
banked. TO be drawn upon whenever
the inventor and perfecter of the en-
terprise required pocket money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-10
SsSsSsssSssSssss.ssssssSsssSSs>s
= UNCLAIMED MAIL. q


Unclaimed mail Aug. 8 1910.
George Birk, Lloyd Burton, D..
M. Basl9r, C.i Bailey, VIM. A. Gran
dali A. IA. Corwin, Gus Davis, Zali-
non Ferrell CD A Hodge, Charlie
Herr, John Heaton (2), A. p. Han
cock ]. w. Kraus, ID. l.. Lewis.
Frank Leeper, George C. Layman.
Johnnie Neugun, ]. G.. Nein, James
Price. +. s. Potter, ]. w. Perry,
+. l.. Patterson, Howard Rison,
Reuick Redman, j. o. Stevens, Otto
Starr, Chauncie Stewart. Orville
Southaid. Cylde Sennett. John Scheuf
Ter, DIR. Sawyer. George II. Words.
WOMEN
Mrs. Hannah Bauer. Rosa Blckle.
Lena Boyer, Mrs. Joe Currens, Mrs.
j. ii. Cooper, Mrs. Allie Chaney.
Mabel Daniels, Anna Framer Mrs.
C. ID. Jacoson, Mrs. Martha Landon,
Mrs. JohQ Myers, Mrs. Katie Robi-
son, Effle Rice Miss Redmon, Mrs.
Druetzee Thompson. Mrs. George c..
Thomas, Imo Fate, Mrs. II. II. VOL
colt, Mary Woods. Mrs. Jack Williams
Mrs. George Kruskamp.
FIRMS
Fan-Cope Speciality Co., Runabout
ompany, A. S. somerlott & Co., 263--
571
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-10

charges of bribery brought by SEN
ator Thomas p. Gore learned today
that the kilograms which poured in
to Washington, last May urging the
approval of the McMurray contracts
calling for a s3O,0OO,OOO sale of In
dian lands, were prompted by j. f.
McMurray who would have received
$4,000, 900 in commissions had his
contracts been approved.
A. l.. Watson a telegraph operator
at I<inta, oklahoma was called to the
stand this morning and produced
,legrams that passed through the
Kinta office showing that McMurray
wircd George Scott son-in-law of
Chief Green McCurtan to induce the
Choctaws to send such messages.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-10
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 7;Ol. rises 5:O2; moon sets
9:57 p m: planets Venus and Nep-
tune in conjunction In constellation
Gemini; suns decIination. 10 degrees
"a minutes north OF celestial equator;
A. ID. 1875. Green wich observatory be-
gun; maximum of Perseid meteors
throughout the night, beginning In
northeast at nbont o p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-10
SCHEMES
OF GETTING
Indians Money Once The
White Man Gets a Fair
Chance to Swipe it.
BY United Press Wire.


McAles'er. Okla, Aug. 9-"Our peo-
pie have great confidence in J.. f..
McMurray, and his past services have
been of great benefit to them. We
urge his recognition and earnestly
urge that our rolls not be opened.
We want McMurray TO wind up all
our matters and there is no division
among our people"
This telegram signed by S. H..
Mackey, Savannah, oklahoma, and
many similar messages were sent TO
Richard G.. Adams, q Washington at
torney, on May ., a few days after
a bill had been introduced in congress
providing for the disapproval of the
McMurray contracts, in Oklahoma.
The congressional committee probing
the charges made by Senator Gore
that he had been offered $4,000 TO
withdraw his opposition to the con-
tracts now has before II evidence
showing an unusual state of affairs.
Many witnesses testified yesterday
that they had been asked by George
Scott, A merchant of Kinta and som
in-law of Chief Green McCurtain, of
the Choc;aws, to send kilograms. The
committee endeavored to draw out of
the witnesses that the purpose of the
kilograms was to influence congress
and the president to approve the Nc
Murray contracts.
Mackey has lived in the Choctaw
nation. ffty-slx years and he testi-
fled that eighty per cent. OF the
Choctaws and ninety-eight per cent.
of the Chickasaws signed McMuray
contracts, although the Choctaw coun-
Gil had passed resolutions disapprov-
ing them and Chief McCurtain had
sent out letters urging his people not
TO sign up.
The testimony showed that It was
the bird in the hand" theory that
led the Indians readily to agree TO
pay McCurray ten per cent commis-
sion II he would get a settlement for
them. There had been great delay
and they believed McMurray could get
their money quickly.
Congressman Miller tried to argue
with Charles Leflore, battle-scarred
warrier hut IL was useless. He said
he would be willing 10 pay twenty-five
per cent II he could get his money.
Don't you think, asked Miller, that
the whites are interested in the In
dams being paid promptly as much
as the Indians themselves?"
mo" answered Leflore.
well, what has been your exper
fence about how long ie takes the
white man to get the Indians money
once the Indians do get possession
Of it?" asked Chairman Burke.
"Some times white man gets 1t pret-
ty soon," said Leflore.
OF nearly a score of witnesses ex-
amined yesterday all believed ten per
cent, commission was aout right. ID.
c.. McCurtain was the only one who
did not believe I'm the contract
scheme. w. II. Halleman, testifying
that he circulated contracts on a com
mission basis. said all were freely
lsigned
The committee may rule today az 10
whether Congressman Creager may be
examined by Jacob l.. Hamon as tc
his alleged attempt to collect money
from McAIurray in 90 guise of loans
as stated by Hamon yesterday.
McAlester, Okla, Aug, 9--'rhe con
gresslonal committee probing the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-10
Aug. 10 In American History.

william Lowndes Yancey. noted
southern leader. born; died 1858
1S61-Battle of Wilson Creek. Mo-. and
tragic death In action of General
Nathaniel Lyon, U. S. A.
1s6S-Adah Isaac Menken. noted ac-
tress and equestrienne. died in
Paris; born In New Orleans 1885.
1SS5-James W. Marshall, dlscoyerer
Of gold In California. died; born
1912.
190S-Louise Chandler Moulton. au-
thor. died; born 1925.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-10
TESTING FIRE CLAY.
The Most Practical Method 10 to Lit
orally Eat II.

Fire clay has been In use for cen.
turtles, and yet ] believe the industry
is one which lacks definite laws more
than any other including those which
are either modern or ancient and of
less prominence. You can go to
manufacturer Of steel and specify
what you want by actual figures or
statements and you can check the prod
net by chemical analysis or mechanical
tests and thus make sure you get what
you need. The producer knows how to
combine certain elements and what
quantities of'various kinds to combine
In order to get result at least very
closely approaching what you call for,
but not so In the fire clay business. In
the past the most skilled and highest
salared chemists have been employed
to make tests, to promote and carry
through investigations ON the. natural
product and to study the workings Of
certain manufactured and elaborated
articles derived therefrom. The result
has been, generally speaking, confusion
worse confounded. Two professors,
working at similar times on brick or
clay obtained from the same source
and manufactured under exactly equal
conditions, have recorded diametrIcally
opposed conclusions! The same scien-
lists at different periods have reached
vastly varying conclusions when test
ing identical qualities and shapes Of
bricks, so can you wonder II a promi-
nent fire clay manufacturer should ex-
claim, as heard one on an occasion
after having the above experience.
rAll tests Of fire clay are empirical, and
would sooner trust our superintend-
snt to pick and select his clays in the
old fashioned way than pay high fee
for highbrow's recommendationsT y
The chief method of testing fire clay
by a practical man is literally to eat
1t. He can detect grit and sand best
by that method, and a good fire clay
Tree from silica, quartzite or fint
clay) Is free from grit. His only other
personal test Is by sxperiment--En-
! gineeriag Magazine. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-10
A Woman's Backbone.

History, records many instances
where a woman has shown that she
possessedNelear grit--commonly called
backbone. she must have, to be able
to half-kill heNsslf over a washtub
every week. WApen are learning
now, however than If they use He
Wits Easy Task s6Ap in the laun-
dry it means half the work done
while they rest. the clothes are clean
err and sweeter, their hands are not
red and ugly their flannels do not
shrink and their linens do not rot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-10
A SCHEME
INCUBAT|NG
To Nominate Roosevelt For
Governor of New York
Then Adjourn.
Ry United Press Wire.

New York, Aug. 9,-Nominate The
odore Roosevelt for governor of New
York-and trust to luck, is the plan
proposed today by some of the lead
ers in the Republican organization as
n way out of the political dilemma
they are facing In this falls campaign.
They know Roosevelt does not want
the nomination but the plan entails a
quick adjournment Of the convention
before he can decline, and then--the
deluge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-10
DR.. CR|PPEN
CABLES THAT
He Has Not Made Any
Confession to Police at
Quebec.
By United Press Wire.

By United Press Wire.
London, Aug. "a specific and posi-
tive denial that he had made any
sort of confession to Inspector Dew or
to any of the police authorities at
Quebec has been cabled by DR.. II. II.
Crippen, the supposed wife-murderer
to Arthur Newton, Crippen's counsel.
who made public the denial today.
mot a word about the case will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-10

come from Dr. Crippen." Newton
said today, until he reaches London
and has had talk with me. / am
satisfied that the authorities know no
more aout the crime now than they
did before Crippen was arrested"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-10
Legal Notice.

In the Court of Common Pleas,
Marion County. Ohio.
Dora M. Miller, plaintiff, VS. Clar-
ence C. Miller, defendant
Clarence G. Miller, defendant In the
above entitled cause and whose last
known place of residence was Tue
son, Arizona, will take notice that on
the End day OF August, A. D., 1910,
plaintiff filed her petition against him
in the Court of Common Pleas Of
Marion County, Ohio, praying among
other things for divorce and alimony,
upon the grounds of extreme cruelty
and desertion, and that he must an
.swer said petition by SEPTEMBER gath
DORA M. MILLER.
Plaintiff.
Mouser g. Moloney. Attorneys
s-3l0.l7,24.31.7