davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

FIRST CLASS CARPENTER WANT
work; non union; understands plans an
capable Of running work; VIII work i9
ss so pcr day. stranger in the city. Ad
drcs $50. Tribune. h-a-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

A LADY WITH BUSINESS EDUCA-
ton for afternoons each week Ad-
dress T-13. Tribune. h25S7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
ALLEGES VIOLATION OF
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS
BY Associated Press.

DENVER. Colo, April l6.--Declarine
that the rights OF these girls under the
constitution OF the United States have
been outraged" ." Judge Harry Riddle OF
the west side district court today Issued
Eva Marie Smith. aged l5. and Ethel
Maud Smith, aged II. who were com
mitted to the House of tho Good Shepherd
by Judge Ben y. Lindsey six months
ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
CHEMISTS AND AssAYBRs

BIRD COWAN co.
tG0 SO w, Temple. Bell Phone fI1f
O-r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

BY AMERICAN AND EUROPEAl
plain good cook. position IN privat
strictly honest man. Addres
TIL. Tribune. h205
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

COMPETENT STENOGRAPEER WISH
es copy work or envelopes 10 address
terms very reasonable. Phones 534.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

LADY WITH LITTLE 5-YEAR-OLl
girl would like situation as housekeep
CT, in or out of city. Address $40. TIE
une, NV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

A. SET OF BOOKS TO KEEP MORN p
ing and Saturday afternoon. bY relia
bic and experienced accountant. 1nt
1921. mas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
German Fire Insurance Com.
DanY.

German Fire Insurance Company. l2i
Bridge Street, Peoria, Illinois,
Name of president, S. Cremer.
Name of secretary. Chas, Cremer.
The amount of its capt.
tai stock is ,........s.....S 200. 600 90
The amount Of its capital
stock paid UP is ,....,..... zoe, 900 90
The amount of its assets is. 1.Tl5 ,39
The amount OF its liabilities
Oncluding capltaD is.,.... 500, SIS 81
The amount OF its income
cndar year .,,..,...e,..... 523, ,O97 O4
The amount of It's expendi-
lures during the preceding
calendar year :>........:. olS,3S2 o.
The amount Of losses paid
dar year ..........,,..,,.. 2O34 81
The amount of risks written
during the year ,......... 46,o7S l51 90
The amount OF ricks in
force at the end of the
year go. ................. 6d.S41. 1853 90
state Of Utah. Office of the Commits
SjoUor or lnSuraDCe-SS.
J. George r. Spuircs. commissioner Of
insurance Of the state OF Utah. do here
by certify that the above named insur
ance company has filed in my office
detailed statement OF its condition. from
which the foregoing statement has been
prepared. and that the said company has
in all other respects complied with the
laws OF the state relating to insurance,
set my hand and affixed the seal OF the
insurance department this nth day OF
(seaL) GEORGE Il. SQUIREs.
Commissioner
BY Willard Done, h24iS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

ED-SOLICITORS MEN OR
boys; liberal commission, Call $50 So.
West Temple. hll66
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

LADY WANTS WORK BY THE DA5 D5AA55
Ind, 1891. h1os
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

SITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER Ol
clerk with wholesale liquor firm; bes
OF reference furnished. Address 81
Tribune. u"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

TWO WORKING GIRLS AT 555 YVES,
2nd South. h21T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

bamboo sticks which he leaves behind sticking
in the snow. His form is erect, with one ski at
first slightly in advance Of the other. He forms
a striking apparitiOn. his arms swinging as he
speeds forward. An ordinary jump is eighty
feet-the record being 147 feet Skiing received
a great impetus in Switzerland last season
when this worlds record was made. There are
to be this season several big ski meetings be-
sides international ski jumping competitions.
Bandy or ice hockey, on skates Is another
form of sport that has many followers, and the
fun is fast and fascinating. Bandy as played
in Switzerland is different from the ice hockey
played in America and Canada in covered Kinks.
The game is played on the ice with wooden
clubs or sticks. II is not played until late IN
the day, however, so that the ice may not be
damaged for skating unless there are special
Kinks for the game. The ice is flooded every
night after the play is over, putting the sur
face again in good shape for the skaters next
morning Good sport can be obtained out OF
doors on Z SPACE of ice of any size, but the limit
ts generally not less than 80 by % yards. IN
Switzerland women engage enthusiastically IN
the game.
Curling the "roarin' game" of Scotia, Is also
mo NJ the recent acquisitions Of Switzerland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

ton in skiing and having arranged admlrapie
rours through the mountains. In skiing one
ma tbtain an adequate idea Of the beauty OF
IA .Lntains clothed with an unbroken ex-'
Il - dazzling snow. On skis one can glide
aorr the mountain slopes with the speed OF an
evress train The landscape shen seen in the
irtnsity Of midday Alpine sunlight is wonder
4vi bur al sunset il is even more Respondent
-bsRhita mountains becoming an ocean Of fire,
bge which the icy peaks sparkle.
siing is now immensely popular, and IS much
IN uogue especially among those who have stu
,7esUrnruer climbing fever Long journeys can
~ nade IN skis. for the mountain huts can be
,-sd a. stop-over places. The novice IN ski
fneusuauy affords great amusement 10 the on
looser. The youngster gets inextricably mixed
mn ms feet and speedily comes to the ground
i.,nrainiously morping the snow But he gets
"a and reasons with his strange footgear, and
.-is again and again. until. IL time, be feeis
/, h 10 laugh al the new asrirant to skiing
roEess-
81 jumping Is spectacular The jumper
,,,usreG ~ q hundred and fifty feet from the
,ake-of. prepares 10 take his leap. Scraping
ne under surface Of his skis to free them OF
I.,nps. He starts and pushes himself off with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
THE CONCRETE "W4RSHJP"
Remarkable Fortress Beng Built by
Ameraca on EI Fraile.

Recently there have been references in the
news dispatches to curious fertilization which
Uncle Sam is erecting on a small island named
I'll Fralle, as part of the line of defence of
Manila Bay. 1t styled a concrete battle
ship, which was to be fixed upon the island
What would concrete battIeship look like and
why should one be erected as a part of a per-
manent and lmmovable fertilization, were nat
ural questions
FL F'raile is a Spanish term which has more
than one meaning. Translated it means either
the fr1ar' or kind of fish. Whether the
origin of the name is due to its resemblance in
appearance 10 some physical characteristic of a
frlar or to the kind of sea fish indicated by the
word is not revealed, but the island itself
formed an interesting problem when the ques-
ton of terrifying it arose. 1t is merely pin
nacIe of rock rising few feet above the surface
of the water.
1t was at first question how the island could
be made to serve its purpose According to
story as to the way the idea developed of crea-
ting on top of the rock a structure of concrete
somewhat resembling a battleship in shape and
style of armament it first planned to en-
large the island in order to obtain the essential
space for the big guns. This would have cost
good round sum, said to be more than So
100000 and would have provided only modest
fort after all. Then it suggested to shave
off the top. young man connected with the
engineering corps brought forward the station
airy "battleship' plan.
The fort. which is already in process of con-
struction, is ellipse about 800 feet long and
$50 feet wide, the walls of concrete being 10
feet in height. Within the inclosure will be two
steel tur cts of the kind found in battleships.
Each will house two of the big 14-inch
guns. The use of the turrets economies space
Besides these great guns there will be four o.
inch guns. The entrance to the fortifcation,
concrete battIeship," viii be by means of a
sallyport. 1t is believed that the unique forth
ficaton Will be impregnabe.
The armament itself will be interesting,
the 14-inch gun for the navy is arm. II
is believed that this weapon Will withstand the
wear and tear of use much better than the p
inch gun, whose life has been estimated to
not more than eighty shots 1t is believed that
for a permanent fertilization, a large gum so
Continued eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
sOBSLEIGHERS TAKING SPORTY" COR
NER ON THE ScHATZALP AT DAVOS.

but it has taken a strong hold and in 1908 the
first international curling contest was held at
Kandersteg Curling in Switzerland may be en-
joyed during the whole winter season, from
December to the end of March. In Switzerland
it has become a fine art, for the ice is like a
sheet of crystal, in which the reflection of the
stones can be seen, as we'll the rings marked
overnight with cOlored chalk.
Switzerland is the paradise Of skaters
Since the time when ]. F. DOnOghue, of New
burg, ". Y, competed in 1889 in the undecided
international championship at Amsterdam, and
won the trophy at the same place in 1891, all
of the five speed records have been made in
Switzerland. The best known skaters now
found in Switzerland each season.
Figure skating, free and pair skating make
the sport we'll adapted to women exer-
else. The figure skating championships of the
world and Of Europe are open to both sexes.
Waiting the ice to music has created the
greatest enthusiasm here, and is considered in a
way the highest evolution of skating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

Continued or eighth page.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13
JUST AMONG OURSELVES


Bert Hunter is working for the Con-
sol idated Co. at Elk, Wash.
Buy your watches, clocks and jewelry
of Shreye and save money.
Capt jim Stewart went to Standpoint
on business trip on Tuesday.
Teams wanted to haul logs. Inquire
Of Moeser Remly Lumber Co.
There will be a dance at Gowanlock's
hall at Priest River on Friday night.
Frank Mills. formerly city marshal
has decided to establish a dray line.
Fine B. & M. Tamales at the Antler
Cigar Store. Archie Mcdonald, pro-
prietor. 29-tf
Orchestra music furnished for dances
and social functions. Three and four
pieces. Phone No. 1888. 344
A. S. Anderson, OF the Standpoint Con-
struction Co., is visiting his brother
Sam in Newport this week.
FOR SALE--Cordwood stumpage one
mile and half from I. & W. N. spur !;
Sis rate; 5000 cords. c. F. Craig.
Ed Sappington has returned from
Priest River. where he has zen doing
somo assessment work on his mining
claims.
The camp of the Jurgens. Bros. has
been started and is employing IS men at
the present time. The camp is located
near Priest River.
G A. Sherman 4 Co. will pay the
highest market price in trade for cord
wood delivered at Newport or at any
siding on either railroad.
Friends-Accept my sincere thanks
for the kindness and sympathy extended
ns during our late bereavement in the
loss of our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. SAM KENNEDY AND CHILDREN
Catholic services at st. Anthony g
church every first and third Sunday at
ga. m. Sunday school every Sunday at
1890 a. m. Seats are free and cordial
invitation ls extended TO all TO attend
the services.
Bny Mocha and Java coffee at Kelly's
at 35c Each package entities you to a
ticket, and when you get100 tickets you
get lady's fine gold watch.
All Undertaking calls answered
promptly. We take charge of the funeral
and save YOU the worry. Boyer Fnrni
ture Co.
Capt. Flanders, of the steamer Meta
line, was in Newport Tuesday. lie
states that the river is frozen over in
many places and that at Metaline four
horse teams are carrying freight over
the river.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13
It pays to trade with Shrcve.

IL W tfduc W I'LL OI1FCVo.
Miller does undertaking.
See the souvenir spoons at Shreves.
Will trade a piano for city property.
G. W. Sutherland. If
All grocery fixtures for sale at low
price at Carey's.
WANTED-Women to work at the
Newport Steam Laundry.
Mrs. W. G. Adam has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Fine delivery outfit for sale at low
price, or will sell horse separately, at
Carey's
Mrs. Ernest Mcdonald went to Spc-
kane on Tuesday for several davs' visit
with friends.
Jerry Desart has been spending few
days in Newport from the Desa TT ranches
near Cusick.
A new plate glass has been placed in
q
broken one.
Wilcox & Paulsen have installed a
gasoline engine in the City Market to
operate sausage grinder.
Henry A. Miller, Undertaken and Lii
censed Embalmer. All calls answered
Dro,o rtly dow mr. nioht
The sawmill at Priest Lake has again
changed hands. and it is now reported
that it will be started within the next 10
days. :.
James L. Patterson and Rosa K Hess,
of lone, were married at Colviile on
Tuesday bv Rev. Wilbur, of the Congre-
gational church.
1t may not be weather indicator, but
a flock of geese was noticed going over
town on Tuesday. They were headed
north over the river.
The. Great Northern has finally con-
structed dep,t at Camden. The-vil-
lage has been clamoring for some sort of
a station for several years
The herd OF Angora goats. formerly
owned by the Lenora Goat Co. has been
sold to Chewelah parties. The raising
OF goats for the purpose of clearing land
in this locality was not profitable.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. R. H. Reid. on Jan. 20.
As this will be the last meeting atwhich
Mrs. Margetts will be present all mem
bers are earnestly requested to be pres
ent. Friends who wish to BECOME MEM
bers cordially invited.
Taun Blade, rancher residing near
Tweedie, died Friday afternoon and was
buried Sunday in the l. O. O. F. ceme-
terry at Newport. Mr.. Blade was born
in Ontario, Canada, April 2, 1885. He
leaves wife and three grown children,
one son and two daughters, one of the
daughters being Mrs. Henry Elmer, of
Tweedie.
Philip Nagle and wife haye purchased
the building formerly occupied by. the
Lund Hardware Co. and will move it to
Old Town. 1t will be located on the lot
just south of the Pickett building and
occupied by saloon by James Dunlap.
Come in and see
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
ROSARY SUNDAY J.
TO BE CELEBRATED
Dominican Fathers to. Hold:
Solemn High Mass:


Rosary Sunday, as the feast of the
first Sunday in October is named in the
ecclesiastical calendar, will be ;cele--
brated with unusual splendor by. the
Dominican fathers at their church in.
Pine and Pierce streets tomorrow morn
ing. There viii be solemn high mass
beginning at Il o'clock. which will be
preceded by the blessing and distribu-
tion of the roses. After the. mass the
rosary procession will take place around
the block bounding the church prop
erty. Special plenary indulgences
granted during the feast may be gained
from o'clock Saturday afternoon until
Sunday at sundown-
The following musical program will
be rendered at the IL o'clock service
tomorrow morning:
'.Kyrie." "Gloria in Excelsis.'' ''Credo''
'.ssnctus'' and .-Agnus Dei.' from Rosseau's
mass 10 D minor; .Benedictus'' tstewartl;
graduate. ave Maria Duboisl; ofertory. 20
Sslutaris' (Rosseau). Soloists-Soprano. Miss
E5ortense Gilmore; contrslto. Mrs. Z. r. F1etter;
tenor, Arthur Mesmer. bass. Harold Prscht. The
choir has been augmented for the occasion Or
ganist and director Of the choir, DR.. II. J.
Stewart.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
Illegal leg
FOR FIRM FOOTING
Clients Must Pay slOO Fine to
Plaintiff for Prolonging
:. Hopeless Case
Supreme Court Rules That Need
less Action of Appeal Cre=
ated Embarrassment

q
Because Attorney Frank W. Sawyer
prosecuted before the supreme court
an appeal in a McEnerney suit which
hadn't legal leg to stand on, his
clients have been ordered to pay fine
of 500. The fine will be given to the
plaintiff in the action; who has been
embarrassed, said the justices, by
Sawyer and his clients in prolonging
the litigation. =
The suit was that: brought in the
superior court by E. J. Barry to
quiet title to property inherited from
his father. His brothers, Walter A.
and J.. w. Barry, contested, but
were defeated. Through Sawyer they
appealed to the supreme court
from the judgment of the superior
court. Sawyer's only argument was
based upon a court decision of quar-
ter of a century ago which, said the
justices, has since been abrogated, as
the slightest inspection would show"
They characterized the action as a
frivolous appeal, based upon conten-
tion that was pa1pably untenable and
taken for. the purpose only of vexing
the. other side. They affirmed the. de-
cison OF the lower. court.
Sawyer was candidate at the pri-
maries for the republican nomination
for superior judge and was beaten by
two votes by Franklin P. Bull. Sawyer
is now contesting Bulls election. and
the recount of ballots is going on be-
fore Superior Judge Murasky.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
SUPPLIES FOR PANAMA
MAY BE BOUGHT HERE

The chamber of commerce has re-
ceived from Washington copies of pro-
posals for supplies for the Isthmus of
Panama The list includes many arti-
cles of hardware and can be obtained
in full from the chamber of commerce,
room. 1899 Merchants Exchange build
ing. Sealed proposals in triplicate will
be received at the Offices OF the 18TH
mian canal commission at Washington
not later than 1920 a. m. October II.
They must provide for delivery of the
goods at either the Pacific or the At
lantic coast port of the canal zone
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
ACID THROWER IS
Still AN invalid
Physician Tells Court That Hem
1essey Will Be Confined
for Fortnight


= When the cases Of DR. Walter ]. Hen
nessey and Mrs. Nettie Bluhm, Jointly
charged with throwing acid in the
face Of Miss Laura. Lyle Jones, actress.
at the Hotel Miles; were called. in Po-
lice Judge Shortalls court yesterday
afternoon DR.. W. E.: Putnam testified
that: Hehnessey. had suff cred relapse
four days ago and was worse now than
he was Hast week: He would be UNI
able: to- attend court within two
weeks, said the physician.
:: Attorney: Sheehan asked for a con-
tipuance. of two weeks. Assistant Dis
trict. Attorney Oppenheim objected and
suggested that the court send physi-
clan to: examine into Hennessey'k con-
dttion, bat the Judge questioned his
right to do SO. =.
- attorney Keanes ION behalf of the
woman defendant, asked fora separate
and Immediate. trial, which was denied
The cases were continued until Octo-
Der 3. TO be set =: ::
Miss Jones, who was in court heavily
veiled, said that last Sunday she had
received a message from Hennessey
asking: her to call upon him and his
family, but that she refused.
:. The judge said he would take steps
20 find whether there had been any
attempt to tamper with the COM
planning witness.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
TO PRESS INQUIRY OF
u, S. PURE FOOD LAW


The federal grand jury is. de-
termined to press its inquiry into
alleged. Violations of: the pure
food laws to the fullest. extent:
Z. Following the Investigation
: last .:Tuesday. into the alleged
bottling. Of California. wines. as
!; French chaInpagnes by. the
Widow Fink and other com
=. panTes the grand jury. yesterday
pushed Its inquiry into. the: lard.
; wine and cider products being
sold in this city.
The government Investigator
are: maintaining strict silence.
but: It is. known that, there are
several brands of the products
above referred to that fall far
short: of the. pure food Law re-
lufrements. -:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
NORTH BEACH CARNIVAL i.
TO BE UNIQUE AFFAIR
Interesting Features Are. to- Be
Included in Project =

Picturesque costumipg and the intro:
duction Of foreign dancing and. games
viii be features of the North. beach
carnival 10. be. held during the Thanks
giving season. - =
A prize Of SO will be awarded. by
the board of trustees for the most orig.
inal suggestion, -whichz must be: mailed
before October Ii. to.the secretary. Vic
tor J. Canepa, -z19 Montgomery: avenue.
At q arecent. meeting Of the. board $40
was subscribed as a foundation for the
general fund. Several committees were
appointed. among them one to visit the
mayor, the supervisors, the park and
Fairgrounds commissioners: in order TO
obtain the use Of Streets Washington
Square park and the childrenFs play
grounds. This committee is composed
Of: III. !.
DR.. A s. Mussnte. Victor J. Canepa j. ,Des:
mond, E; Kelly, c. Holzkamp, n. Grieb. and
=. S. Phillips. ~: =:
Other committees appointed were: :
Finance. S Phillips. c. Holzkanp,.:.. ii
Grieb, James Fngszi, E. Hildehrsnd; J.: Meme:
sini, L. Merritt T. Bsrbiho,, A. E.: Kelly, l..
Guinssso and J. Rsmpone.
Publicity-o. n. Ratio J. C. Desmond. j. s.
Phillips, 7. F. Kilroy and L ". Parsons
Contest-A. e Kelly, A. R. Oberlr A Rem.
bold, %; NJ Ratio, T. T.. Kilroy; L. Iaccheri
and M. Forni. =:
Other committees will. be appointed
and their duties assigned at "a meeting
Of the board 10 be held Monday night.
October 3, at 346 Montgomery. avenue:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01

.ABAEDoNs HIS wFERobert Cook. butcher.
was held for. trial before the superior court
yesterday for abandoning and neglectfng his
young wife, who lives in the Oregon hotel In
Fillmore street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
BOSTON 0ARSMAN DEFEATED
Butler Easily 0utrows Smith at
Canadian Henley.

St Catharines. Ont. Aug. s-Ideal
weather conditions and record breaking
attendance marked the closing day OF tina
thirty-frst annual regatta OF the Canadian
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen on what
has become known as the Canadian Henley
course The contests were spirited Smith
of Boston. who was looked upon as prob
able winner Of the senior singles. made 4
poor showing against Butler. Of the Torou-
to Argonauts-
At the annual meeting A Claude Mac
donnel. of Toronto, was elected president
The summary of finals follows:
Intermediate singles-wou By Fred Leppr.
Don R c., Toronto; " d. Jackes. Arsocaus
r c.. Toronto. second; Charles H Fox, Brock
VILE R. c., Brockville third Time lo:27ls-
Intermediate doubles-Won by Don R c.
Toronto. Arsouaut r. c.. Toronto. second:
Grand Rapids r. c. Withdrew Time, 9:3S.
Werkfng boat fours-Won by Hamilton r c,
Hamilton: St. GATHERINGS r. c.. St GATHERINGS,
second. Time, 9:5515-
Argoraut r. c., Toronto. second: Detroit P C.
Detroit. third. Time, 6:503.
Intermediate fourS-Won by Britannia r c,
Ottawa: Toronto r. C., Toronto second Time,
9:13.
Junior tours 10 pounds-Argonaut r c. To-
ronto, won Don r. c.. Toronto, second; La
chine R. c. Iachine, third. Time. e:1e.
Senior singles-B. B. Butler. Argonaut 2 G.
Toronto. won; Ernest z. smith, Union r G.,
Boston second. Time, 1G:12lz-
Don P c. Toronto. second Time. 9@36-
Senior fours-Ottawa P c. Ottawa, won
Hamilton R G. Hamilton, second; ArgonaCt r
c., Toronto. withdrew. Time, 9:osiz.