davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19

we'll after their thrilling expert
ences.
Wellman said the airship was blown
tar out of the course and it was mad
visable to continue.
The foregoing first story of the res
cue was sent direct by wireless from
the steamer Trent to the Associated
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
BEAT laps AGAIN.

Toxic. Oct. 18.-The baseball team
representing the University of Chica.
go which is making a tour of this
country, again met the Waseda Uni
versity nine today and won by a score
Of Is to T.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
NEW OFFICER
NOW ON DUTY

Omcer Cornecke, elected at the last
meeting Of the Board Of safety, donned
his helmet and assumed the club last
night, going into the service as a
mounted oflcer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
Too Late to Classify.

LOST-Last evening new pair Of gold
trimmed eyeglasses, with cord attached
and in case. Return to barber shop, No
East Intendencia street and receive re-
ward 1aoct3ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-19
Wellrnan and Crew
Picked Up BY Steamer

CONTINUED from First Pare)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
CHINESE NEW YEAR MARKS TIME
WHEN SONS or CONFUClUS SQUARE
UP WITH WORLD AND ITS PEOPLE

Chinese New Year Is here. 1t came
here at IL o'clock. midnight and will
bo here for a day or two. All the China
men in Plum alley are raising Cain and
also raising the dead. Tomorrow they
will have the beyache. or ought to have.
judging from the gobs Of collie producing
foodstuffs that are ranged around. There
is everything there from watermelon to
roast pig and back again to fried rats.
In the crowd that attended the fupc
lions in Plum alley were large collec-
don OF 'gemmcn OF color" and those
watermclons shorty" looked powerful
good to- them The waternlelons how
ever were there for purpose. a sacred.
significant purpose, and the dearly be-
loved brethren whose ancestry iliuminat-
ed the Sunny South had to depart hence
In disappointment
The doings In Plum alley are presided
over by ''chlnk who has "A tremendous
big job on his hands This gentle Celes-
tlal Is booked TO chant for something
like thlrty-slX hours. II is said that In
all his chanting this photographic China
man, Hike Shakespeare, never repeats.
Every once in n while he throws some
seed ana stuff around, This means
some thing, but what 1t means nobody
knows but Confucius and ho won't tell
Even after the "chink" with the eX-
vocabulary runs down the eXer-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
BID FOR BOX ELDER
COURT HOUSE ACCEPTED
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Feb. s.-The board of
county commissioners of Box Elder coun-
ty met Monday, considering the bids for
the new court house. One of the mem
oers OF the board was still opposed to
the court house proposition. The follow
ing bids were received: S. A SacIeett.
s5T.521; Lars Hansen. SIS, ,75T; M E. And
erson So9 600. S. a. Sackett's bid of s57.-
o2l was accepted. a special meeting of
the board will be held this week when
the contracts Will be signed The build
Ing, when completed and fitted up with
heating plant, will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000,
petition Of Assessor Elias Jensen for
the ratification OF the appointment OF J.
EDWARD Gibbs as deputy assessor for
Portage was accepted.
Sheriff Josephson asked the board to
make monthly allowance 10 S F. Car
ter. and Chairman Valentine allowed So
month TO j. F. Conley.
The road commissioner recommended
that all fumes in the county be replaced
with concrete fumes as fast as they
needed replacing.
N. j. Valentine was appointed dele
gate to attend the state horticultural
convention at Salt Lake City, February
15-17. 1910
The board accepted the plats Of the
Howell townsite as they were presented
Upon motion OF y. II Adams the clerk
was instructed to write for prices on
rock crushers and dump wagons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
CUMMINS TAKES FALL
OUT OF BIG CORPORATIONS

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-"More power tc
the Interstate commerce commission was
urged by United States Senator Cum
MINIS Of Iowa, In an address before the
Traffic club tonight.
II VIII not try to convince the corpor-
ations that they are sound and we'll be-
cause they are OH the operating table. u
declared the senator In opening his re-
marks. The surgeons knife Is cleaning
all around them. ] shall not try to con-
vince them that. after II Is all over. they
Will he stronger. because undue strength
Is the disease from which they suffer
But / Will try to convince them that
after II Is over, they will be better
longer-lived and safer.
THE truth Is, the hair-trimming aci
was never more required than now.
don't suggest that all corporations wear
long locks, because / know we'll that many
do not need the attention of a barber
and they are so shorn by the giants OF
0the class to which they belong that they
the land without any other tonsorial at
tention.
'But I refer to the stalwarts in and
among the corporations who are so great
that while they are unwilling TO shear
themselves there Is not anybody big
enough TO shear them. Uncle Sam has
been scissorlng away for a great many
years. II is quite possible he has got n
little close In places, but l believe that
after all. the corporations wear longer
hair than they ever did before. The qucs-
regular
There are some gray heads here who
remember the days OF 1S73-1o who saw
the first experiments In railway regula-
tlon In Wisconsin. Minnesota and Iowa
and Missouri. Out Of that have grown
business In which you are interested as
tTanSportcrS as shippers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

clses Will continue There will he feast
Ing OF the kind that only the children OF
the dragon know how to enjoy, White
folks Will be treated kindly by the Chi
ncae, which is q sight more than the
white folks ever do for the Cinnamon
The white folks Will drink Chinese whis-
key and eat Chinese nuts and swallow
Chinese candy and have n good time gen
orally. for the Chjnaman, at New Years
time, burns his punk and opens his heart
TO the full capacity of Its generosity.
They say that. at New Years time the
Chinaman squares up with all the world,
II he owes "a man 1--WE coins with square
holes in them. perhaps a debt contracted
at fantan session, he pays that FIVE
coin debt, lie not only squares accounts
with his CouDtrymen. they say. but he
also balances his obligations with the
white man AS evidence that this Is more
or less true. u recent instance may be
cited. One day q Chinaman walked into
the treasurer's office In the city and
county building
How much taxi" quoth the "chnk."
Your name Is not on the book said
tho official
''Makec no Offence. Owe tax Want
pay. Go home China, Must DC squale be-
fore New Veal "
Now. man who insists on paying
taxes that aren't booked up against him
Is by reputable white people considered
demonted 10 an uncommon degree but
that's what this Ch,naman did. Just the
same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
FIRE AT MALAD CITY
DOES MUCH DAMAGE
Flames Are Still in Progress,
But It Is Believed Situation
Can Be Controlled.
Special to The Tribune.

special TO The Tribune.
MALAD CITY, Ida. Feb 9.-Malad Is
on fire, but there is every reason to be-
iieve that the town Will be saved At
o'clock this morning the situation was
hopeful for cessation of the flames
II the nremen lose control OF the sltua
tion however, Ogden will be asked TO
send flre-iighting apparatus on a special
train.
thus far the chief loss has been the
burning OF Harding's restaurant The loss
mere is estimated at about $4,000, with
S2eoo of Insurance. Other minor losses
have occurred
The fire was discovered at about 10
o'clock Tuesday night In the rooms over
known.
Theodore Lorch and his company OF
ACTORS from Salt Lake were presenting
81 Elmo In the opera house at the
tine, and when the fire alarm was given
the audience rushed out In great con-
fusion. No one was injured in the crush
however, '''
The theatrical people had accommoda-
tlons In the rooms over the Harding
restaurant and lost some of their wearing
apparel. Their loss, however. Will not
he heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09

Special TO The Tribune.
WEISER. Ida. Feb. This has been
the longest winter ever experienced IN
this section. Usually the winters are
short and mild here. but all rules have
been broken this winter. Sixty days
ago. or December 4. the first sleigh ap-
peared on the streets of Weiser, and the
sleighing has been continuous since that
time. and promises TO continue for two
or three weeks yet II has been a hard
winter on stock and sheepmen, not so
much on account OF the cold and snow
but because OF the high price OF hay and
the scarcity of that product.
One hundred and nifty head OF cattle
that had been fattened on alfalfa hay
were shipped from this city last week
10 the Tacoma Cold Storage company;
They were two year-olds and averaged
l4oO pounds each, The Tacoma Cold
Storage company has about 500 head at
the ranch OF ]. II. Hughes, about Ave
fattenIng for the Alaska market. A
shipment OF more than 400 was made by
the company from this place last spring
TO Fairbanks. Alaska, averaged 1900
Ing but alfalfa hay.
The outlook for building operations In
this city this season are better than
last year. which was the banner year
in the history of the city. Five or six
business blocks are already arranged
for. plans drawn and arrangements be-
Ing made 10 begin work on them as soon
as the weather will permit. New bust
ness firms are also coming In and leas
Ing buildings for business purposes.
Taken all In all. the outlook for good
season in this city was never better
than AT this time. Many real estate
deals are also being made. Regardless
OF the cold weather eastern people are
coming In and investing in land. One
tract was sold last Thursday to q wo-
man from Colorado Springs for $500 per
acre and there was no improvements In
the way Of buildings on the land,
Marshall Hammock. a married man of
this city, was arrested yesterday after
noon, charged with n statutory offense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
POWER COMPANY FLUME
SMASHED BY A ROCK
Special to The Tribune.

AMERICAN FORK. Feb S-The large
wooden fume of the upper power plant OF
the Utah County Light & Power COM
pany. located in American Fork canyon.
was badly mashed in this morning at
about midway OF It's length by a monster
rock which had become loosened from
the steep mountain side and rolled down
The break Is considered a serious one
by the power company; however II Will
not interfere with the operation OF the
Knight mines In Eureka. as the balance
of. the load was taken Off so that the
lower plant would be able to care for the
mines AS II will be almost impossible for
the break To be repaired today IL is pret-
ty sure that some portion OF this end
OF the county WIN be In darkness to-
night The steam auxiliary plant will
be put In commission but this Will be in
sufficient TO handle the entire load. which
will remain after the operation OF the
Knight mines are cared for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
BOOSTING FOR BEET
SUGAR AGENTS in SEWER
Special to The Tribune.

RICHFIELD, Feb. s.-Parley and
George Austin of the Lehl sugar factory
have left Richiield for Salina and Red
mond, where they expect TO awaken some
enthusiasm among the farmers in the
matter OF raising beets.
Word has been received from Lote
Kinney. the wel-known engineer on the
Sanpcte and Sewer branch OF the Dem
yer Rio Grande. who suffered a para
lytic stroke last fall and who went to
Hot Springs. Ark. for treatment. that
he has about rogained his former health
and ere long will return 10 Utah.
George Galloway has been chosen
watermastcr for the Sewer Valley Canal
company
The fact that smallpox has broken out
In the county Jail Is causing some excite
ment, since a number Of persons have
been exposed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Funeral OF a Pioneer.
to The Tribune.

REXBURG Idaho. Feb. s.-Funeral
services over the remains OF Casper
Steiner, the ReXbure pioneer. who died
IL week ago. were held In the Third
ward meeting house this afternoon at !
p. m. There was large attendance from
the Rcxburg wards and the surrounding
settlements. Bishop Hyrum Kicks con-
Quoted the services. The speakers were,
Hyrum Kicks Conrad II. T.. Ricks 7. j.
Winter and Roman Sipert. Mr.. Q. e,
Dewoup OF the Second ward led the sing
ing Two appropriate solos were rendered
by Mrs John l.. Ballif. Interment took
place in the Rexburg cemetery The re-
mains were held week TO allow mem
bers OF the family who were outside the
state 10 attend the funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Grist of Live News Matter
from Up Weiser, Ida, Way

on the person of Mary Leuallen.' a girl
under the age OF lS years. The girl
is a niece of Hammock by marriage.
Her home is at oni9In Ore She s,y visited II
summer. when the crime charged Is said
to have been committed
District court for this county has been
IN session all the week. number Of
criminal cases will be heard later. They
consist principally OF the crime OF sell
!ng liquor without license. Several Of
conspiracy in the sending out of the
country OF the principal witness In the
case against three OF them. The wit
ness was captured In Canada by the
sheriff of this county and returned here
He will testify that he was bribed to
leave. It Is said,
Washington county will be dry May 1.
Several OF the saloons in the city will
go out of business before that time
their license expiring before the time
fixed by law for the local option law to
go into effect. The license OF one, sa
The last one previous Will close on April
l3 thus giving one saloon monopoly OF
the liquor trade for seventeen days.
sums of money for his license and bus!-
ness for the seventeen days.
The orchardists Of this section are ar
ranging to protect their orchards from
the late frosts by the use OF snaudge
pots. They are laying in large num-
Der OF them. 10 be used in case OF
an emergency. The fruit crop Of Grand
Junction. Colo. was saved by the use
of smuGGe pots. and they viii be given
test here this spring, However, the
oid-tlmers predict an early spring. be-
cause Of the fact that the winter has
been so long and cold, but the orchard
lists propose to take no chances.
Weiser's live Commercial club is pre-
pairing for n big time on February. 22
The club rooms and Odd Fellows hall
will he used for the occasion. All mem
hcrs OF the club and their families are
invited. There viii be music. singing.
addresses, recltations. dancing and n big
banquet, II promises to be the event
OF the season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
SUICIDE AS AN ECHO
OF M'KINLEY TRAGEDY

PITTsBURG, Feb. s.-scnding Il .bul-
let through his head today Caspar Linn
bach, a German decorator, put himself
beyond the alleged persecution OF his
President Mckinley.
In September, 1901. when Mckinley lay
mortally wounded at Buffalo, Limbach.
because OF his alleged fiery remarks. is
said to have become the object OF per-
secution on the south side.
On one occasion moose was thrown
about his neck upon his refusing to re-
tract remarks he was alleged TO have
made. Not until he saw he was about to
be jerked into the air did he make his
apologies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT
HEADQUARTERS CHANGED
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MIDVALE, Feb. 8.-The general offices
Of the Jordan school district has now
been established in this city. N. Thomp-
son. secretary OF the school board, ar
rived from Sandy this week. with his
goods and chattels. and Is ready TO make
his soJourn In Mldvale for an Indefinite
period School work In the district was
son. who Is very enthusiastic over the
fact that this year there has been prac~
tically no contagion of a serious nature
discovered in any OF the schools.
Work in all the schools Ia progressing
splendidly, and Mr.. Thompson looks for
ward to a banner year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
TELLING BLOWS ARE
DELIVERED IN IDAHO
State Pure Food Commissioner
Makes Meat Trust Sit Up
and Take Notice.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. Feb. S.-State Pure Food
Commissioner Wallis won signal VIC
tory for the state OF Idaho late tonight
the first Of its kind for twenty three
years. or since the short weight laws
were placed on the statute books. when
ne secured a verdict OF guilty against
George Schweitzer, manager OF the Boise
Butcher company and president Of the
meat trust, on the charge Of selling
short,weight lard In pals. This is
Boise's initial blow to lower the high
prices of living and the victory is the
signal OF the vigorous campaign which
the commissioner is to wage. throughout
short weight dealers. who stand In awe
Of this officers big probing stick.
Sentence will be passed tomorrow by
Judge Dunbar before whom the trial
took place. The law provides maxi
mum fine Of 5000 or prison sentence Of
six months. or both such fine and i'm
prisonment The trial OF the president
Of the meat trust, one of the biggest
dealers in this city. took place In JUS
tice court and lasted the entire day. II
brought forth the startling facts that
pound pals. six ounces; in hve-pound
pals. nine ounces. and in ten pound
pals, frot thirteen to fifteen ounces
Under the law there must be sixteen
plea set UP by Schweitzer. is that he sold
lard by the package and not by the
pound. regardless OF the fact that the
pals were classified as pound pals and
the consumer had purchased 1t with that
understanding.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Crow
charged that the dealers often weighed
their fists with the lard. and that II they
sold 1t as packages instead OF by the
pound, IS the consumers have been led
to believe, they had handed the public
a package" n
M. y. Regan. manager of the Boise
Mercantile company, testified on cross
examination that he had never seen
full bucket OF lard until after the probe
OF the commissioner started. when the
manufacturers took care to ill their
pals.
There are numerous other similar cases
pending in southeastern and western
Idaho OF the same character, so that the
conviction secured In this case is of
more than minor Importance. Commis-
sioner Wallis holds the distinction OF Sc
curing the first conviction under a law
that has lain dormant on the statute
books for twenty three years. Tomor-
row he prosecutes In the same court the
misbranded butter cases against Swift
& Co, and on Thursday the short weight
lard cases against w. F.. Dolan, who
sold that manufactured by the Cudahy
Manufacturing company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
UTAH COMPANY PLANT
NEARING COMPLETION
Special TO The Tribune.

AMERICAN FORK. Fob. S.-The power
plant under construction In Alpine can
yon by the Utah County Light & Power
company. is fast nearing completion. The
large steel pressure pipe has been laid
and the wood flumc leading To the steel
pipe has practically all been completed
and the construction of thr brick and
steel building Is being rushed The
monstrous machinery which Will be used
in, this plant has been received and now
awaits transportation To the site Of the
nlant The largest piece which consists
OF the generator arnature. weighs some
little over eight tons. as there are two
of these some difficulty VIII be expert
encod in getting them to the canyon site
of the plant.
This plant Will be the largest which the
local company Will have in operation. and
viii he IN many ways one OF the best
plants In operation in this state. The
stream of water which comes down the
canyon WIN be so ooH earIied that It WI. wll
have fal! of over 1000 feet. when 1t hits
the wafer wheel This necessitatcd the
spiral pressure steel pipe which was i'm
portcd from Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
Juarez Entries

JUAREZ Mexico. Feb s-Terrazas
park entries for Wednesday:
First race. six furlongs-Royal Ben.
lis; Cuban Boy. 112; Elder, liz: Vir-
g!nia Lindsey. 40; Convenient, 10; Sea
Sick. ITO; Edna Edwards. 110, Marjorie,
10; Minnie Bright, 10; 'Plume. los;
Myrtle Dixon. 105.
three and half furlongs-Outfeldcr I10;
Ballela. 110; Brave Wlthers, 10. Owen
Time no. Solid. 10, Folk, 107 Gehtnicht,
;,. lo5: Mark lark H. 1917 stoneeutter 1o7:
Third race. one mlle-Sibar 1l2: Mol
lere. 1oo Egotisr, 1o7; Ollie Burnett. l07;
ton, 1o4; Tiflis. 104; Alice Collins. I02:
Mollie Bohn, 1o2; Miss Vigilant. lo2:
'Almena. 81.
Fourth race six furlongs-s -sevenfull.
112; King Cobalt. ll2; Enfield. 10. Early
Tide, 110; Meddling Hannah. 80. Glen
helen 90.
Fifth race. six furlongsADon Hamilton.
112, B. J. Swanner liz; Cardinal Sarto.
ll2; Rubiola. 112; Bill Brambie 1i2, Bon
ME Reg. 112; Dick Vestal. 112, Prince OF
Castle. 1l2; Lady Adelaide. 10; Ora Sud
deth, 10; Lykers. ITO; 'Mauretania, 105.
Sixth race, one mile-Himalaya 1a0;
Sam Taylor 113: Lotus Eater 1l3; Apollo
glze, los; Banbury. 105; Fantastic 1o5:
'Sensible, l05
apprentice allowance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
UTAH COUNTY MAYORS y
TO CONSIDER ELECTRICS
Special to The Tribune

AMERICAN FORK. Feb. S.-The may
ors and special committees appointed by
all the cities in this county affected by
the granting Of recent applications OF
electric railways, have appointed Febru-
airy u.s. as the day they Will meet in Provo
10 give the matter general discussion and
" possible arrive at q uniform agree
ment as TO the amount of remuneration
and other conditions which will be im-
posed upon the applications which have
now been received, and II not which shall
be considered.
Locally. the interest which is being
manifested Is practically all in favor OF
granting the Knight application. as II
seems 10 be the general opinion that
Knight means business and Will push
the project 10 an early completion. and
This means much for The welfare Of this
county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB FOR
LITTLE CITY OF MURRAY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune
MURRAY. Feb. S.-There was an en-
thusastic meeting In the Murray Opera
house last evening with the object IN
View Of organizing a commercial club 10
take up matters OF public interest and
generally boost Murray and vicinity. The
attendance was large. and If the spirit
which was manifested at the meeting
can be taken as n criterion of what will
follow, the commercial club Is bound 70
be a sure 20 here.
ThIrty-nlne present enrolled as char
ter members and q committee was ap-
noInted 10 draw uD by-laws to present y I
another meeting which VIII be held on
Wednesday evening.
In order to make the organization pop
ular and TO embrace all sorts and con-
dtions of residents. the initiation fee
has been placed at $3.50, with monthly
dues Of ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
|IAGES FROM
COMPANY
.s Instituted Against
Dncern Aggregating
100000.
|1rIburie

a tribune
N S.-Two damage suits ag-
ooo we're begun in the dis
~ this afternoon against
power company. by the
~ who was killed outright
cver lines OF the company
-ouen the city; and another
-omplalnt says. is so seri-
~ coming in contact with
"a wires, That he will never
nVell. as administrator OF
rred dlBramwell. the 12-year-
5as eIectrocuted November
M one OF the steel towers
Inv near Harrisville de-
1ctual damages and $40. 900
oafes in his complaint.
Ekins, as guardian ad litem
*klns, his 13-year-old son.
lad received injuries from
:hc company October Is
N make the youngster bed
sints charge the company
|rIIeent IN the operation OF
||ncs through the city with
Ind charge carolessness on
IL company with its failure
|r>ect ifs steel towers which
"a tension wires.