davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

1t would seem that no further warn.
ing Should be necessary; but it is true
that in the North Temple street aoue-
duct about at Fourth West street,
probably hundred tons of sand, gravel
and rocks is scattered along the open
channel. If that gets down into the
big pipe. the latter might just as well
not have been constructed, Clean it
out at once, "A stitch in time saves
nine.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Wonder if Apostle Reed Smoot will
be at the April conference of the Nor.
mon church, 1t would be so nice. you
know, to permit the saints to hear his
dulcet voice in that elegant peroration,
'FWhat the hell do care?''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

II is said that the aim of our Ma
lional Guardsmen is improving, but let
rs hope that they shall never have occa-
sion to exercise their skill on their fell
'owmen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Halley's comet it is said, will be
visible to the naked eye just before
dawn on the morning Of April eighth,
SO be sure and get up early that morn
ing and undress your optics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

IF The beet raisers refuse to sign con.
tracts with the sugar factories, it is pos
sibe that the trust may yet conclude
that il is better to be fair than to try
to hog all the profits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Bishop William C. A. Smoot pade a
good speech at tho American love feast !;
and his listeners enjoyed it the more for
its quaint expressions and honest pur-
uoCe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

In his Chicago speech President Taft
started loud cheering by the mention of
Colonel Roosevelt s name. Wonder if
that didn't produce some Presidential
1912 reflections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cnre
any case Of Kidney or Bladder trou.
BILE that is not beyond the reach of
medicine. No medicine can do more
Schramm-J ohpson Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

1t seems that vigorous prosecution is
the only thing that will mend the ways
OF adulterated milk and short weight
butter vendors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Reports show that there arc two and
one quarter million of babies born in
this country in year. Where s that
Grace suicide" " pessmist!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Mr.. Taft made six speeches at Chicago
on Thursday; which indicates that it is
necessary TO say a great deal in the
effort to Justify some recent Congress
sional work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
TODAY IN HISTORY
Invention of LIthography.
SATURDAY, MARCH 10,

1t was on March 10, 1898. that Alloys
Scnefelder, who had been experimenting
Tor some time, succeeded in issuing his
first picture printed on metal and dis
raphy. This method OF reproducing pic
lures has been improved year after year.
until wonderful state OF perfection has
been reached. The Sencfelder ltho-
graphs, several OF which are still pre-
served in The museum at Munich. are
very crude affairs in comparison. But
TO the Munich music printer is due the
credit OF having started a work which
has grown to wonderful proportions and
TO marvellous results.
1t has been claimed by some that ST.
mon Schmidt had printed from stone ten
years earlier, but a matter OF fact.
Schmidt merely substituted stone for
metal in relief printing, which has moth
ing In common with lithography. Sene-
felder's work attracted so much atten-
ton, and he made such rapid progress
In its Improvement that in 1906 he was
able to establish himself at Munich as
a autograph printer. That city thus
became the center OF the art. and In
1909 there were no less than seven cs-
tablishments in that city making litho-
graphs.
This discovery excited much interest
at tho time. and the photographers at
once began the reproductions OF the old
masters. and 1t was not long until they
had given to the world specimens OF
most of the works OF the great artists
that had so long been hanging in Munich
gallery. The inventor died in 1894. since
which time there have been few changes
upon his methods. so thoroughly did he
cover the field.
From Munich the art of lithography
rapidly spread through Europe After
several unsuccessful attempts. It was es-
tabllshed in Paris. by Godfrey Engel-
man, native Of Mulhausen, Alsace, in
1916. To him is due the credit OF in
venting acknowledgements for which
the French government granted him let
ters patent in 1897 Franz Hanfstangi
established the first photographic house In
Germany. at Berlin, in 1854
The first photographic house In London
was established in 1892 BY Hullmandcl
a pupil OF Engelman of Paris. In Amer
lea. llthography was introduced as early
as 1928. by Barnett & Doolittle. in New
York City. 1t remained for Paris. how
ever. to develop lithography as a high
art. The climax was reached during the
reign OF Louis Philippe. by a set OF men
famed for their satirical drawings, still
another who delineated romantic litera-
ture, and others who glorisied on stone
the conquests of Napoleon.
With the Introduction OF power
press lithography soon developed into a
world wide industry. Its applications
and accomplishments multiplied to such
an extent, not only artistically, but COM
mercially, that TO enumerate them would
be impossible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

On Saint Patrick S day Mr. Taft
demonstrated that Irishmen are not the
only posscssors of "the gift % the
.,l, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Speaker Cannon may be able to finally
win the fight, but there is no doubt that
be would prefer not 10 have it on his
bandc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
Wall Paper Bargains.

Great assortments of patterns in ev.
cry conceivable style and coloring, al
loc, 2oc and Csc. See our large line of
9omestlc 9 les and imported art papers. Geo.
W. Ebert g. Co., Al Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Uncle Joe Cannon is beginning to
have practical realization Of what re.
bclIon against the tyrannies Of czar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Moderation and reason will 90 much
further than hatred and rccrimination in
settling the Locomotive Firemcn s diff.
GoulfiaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Miss Maggie Tout is magnificent
example of what Utah can produce in
sweet singers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

State Senator Aids OF New York is
learning how much trouble may follow
acceptance of ono little bribc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Dave Mohrat, in determining TO push
his railroad on 10 Salt Lake, knows
how TO have a good object in view.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

There may he much brothcrly love -
in Philadelphia, but there seems to be
more stuhbornuess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

But living al high cost is better than
10 living nj all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

For the moment the war cloud is
shifted to the House of Representatives,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

The real candy dippers, though, are
Cound at the summer bathing resorts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

James j. Hill, the big railroad mag.
nate, says that the wage rate is largely
responsible for the high cost Of living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Business communications should be
addressed. THE Tribune. Salt Lake
city. Utah"
Matters for publication, IN Editor
The Tribune. Salt Lake City. Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

On March 10. 1895. the battleship Orc
gon started on her famous trip around
Cape Horn II is the date of the Re-
sination OF the Emperor Alexander Sew
erus, 235 A. D., and OF the assassination
Of La Sale in 1857. II Is the birthday
Of John. Winthrop. colonial governor OF
ganized a branch OF the Society OF
Friends Q74S): OF David Livingstone.
the African explorer GS13): OF John J.
Knox, comptroller OF the currency under
three presidents US2S: and OF William
Jennings Bryan 1S60).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

S. C.. Beckwith. Special Agency. Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern OF
fee, Tribune building. New York; West
ern Office. Tribune building, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
Saturday, March 10, 1910.

Now for the Connor memorial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

1t requires a certan
amount of time fol
matchmaker to do
piece OF work. The
charge are figured to1
point for which first Z
can be done. 1t ma,
you will be offered
price-but it is not 4
do better work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
Telephones.

Ball-Prlvste Branch Exchange connecI-
Ing all departments. call Main 5000.
ent-1ntercommunicati system
connecting sll departncnts, call $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Entered at the Postoffce at Salt Lake
City as second-class matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

Coal is 50 scarce in Siam that gas
is not used for illumination and the
only city using electricity is Bangkok
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

sydney hasl voted A $3.50 geo subsidy
and free site tn sny slliphuildins
company establishing shipbuilding
Y :lI,iS Lhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

At the reopening of the criminal SUI
psrior court here on Thursday morning
the case of state VS.. Epstein and Wei
ner, charged with horse stealing, was
resumed. Clarence f. Eddy of War
wick was called to the stand and testi-
fed that he is the son-in Law of Rob
ert Forsythe of Warwick. from whom
the horses were stolen. The witness is
the manager of the business. Mr.. For
sythe is unable to be in attendance at
court because of illness. He is con-
fined to his ROOM being barely able to
get about, so that it would be impos-
sible for him to get here. Mr.. Eddy
described the property stolen and said
the horses were worth $500, while the
other property WIS worth 5000.
When called. Policeman Henderson
told of going with Sheriff Andrews of
Warwick to the Weiner farm. where
the stolen property was found and
where the arrests were made. Others
who accompanied the officers and who
testified to it We're Charles Powers and
Eugene Chapman of Montville.
1t was the testimony of Joseph Soltz
Of New London that Weiner tried to
trade a horse with him, but he was
unable to say whether it was the stolen
horse or not. Gurdon Avery, who cared
for the stolen horse after it was seized
by the officers, testified that it was the
horse he had seen in Weiner's posses
sion. This completed the direct evil
ueHCS Oh lne state.
Defense Opens.
Testifying that he was brought up
in q town in Austria with Epstein,
Morris F'leish of Hartford testified that
Epstein was at his house in Hartford
from Christmas. 1909. to the last of
May, 1910. when he moved to another
place in Hartford Epstein worked for
an express company. This was corrob-
GRATED by Max Burke of Hartford. Will
liam Rullnick. q Hartford merchant,
told of Epstein having breakfast with
him the first day he went to Hartford.
He knew of his being there part of the
time previously testified to.
Epstein Called.
Most Of the afternoon was spent in
the examination Of Harry Epstein. one
OF the accused. His testimony was
taken through Attorney Herman A1of-
sin. I'd.
Epstein stated that he is % years old
and a native of Austria, where he has
a wife. He denied stealing the For
sythe horses and said he did not know
Needles previous to meeting him on
the Weiner place. the day they were
arrested. He declared that he never
met Needles in New York as he de-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
WANT TO BOOM
EASTERN CONNECTICUT
Delegates to Be Asked to Attend Con-
ference at New London.

The New London Business Mems
association voted at its regular month
~ meeting Wednesday night to, invite
the cooperation of the business mems
associations, board of trade and other
such bodies of eastern Connecticut in
promoting tire common agricultural,
industrial and seasl1ore interests. This
was one Of several taken Np and dis
cussed at the meeting. which was
largely attended by members and pub
lie spirited citizens.
President Alexander J. Campbell
presided at the session, which was
called to order at 7.30 O'Clock. After
listening to several speak on the ad-
vantages of securing the woman's col
lege for New London. the following
mine upon site: A. H. Chappell,
chairman; George s. Palmer, E t.
Brown, Prof. Colin s. Buell.. principal
of the Williams Memorial institute
Prof. Walter A. Towne. principal of
Buckley school; Prof. Frederick
Hitchcock, principal of the Manual
Training and Industrial school; Percy
c. Eggleston also spoke in favor of the
project as being beneficial to the city.
The project has been talked about for
the past nineteen years. but has not
taken definite shape until recently
Capt Thomas Hamilton read a pa
per prepared by him setting forth real
of entry and immediate transportation
as compared with those of New York,
to which port most of the foreign ship
ments are now sent.
The matter of inviting the business
mems associa tions of eastern Con-
necticut to a conference in New Lon
don for the purpose of promoting their
common interests was discussed at
length, all who spoke being in favor
OF the plan. 1t was decided to invite
the associations to send delegations to
New London some time in the near
future, probably the latter part of De-
tober, or the first of November.
The following committee was APP
pointed for the conference. sub divided
as follows Invitations, E. D. Steele.
chairman, Simon J.. Ewald, Theodore
Bodenwein; entertainment, William
4. Holt chairman. Edward s. Neilan,
Cyrus w. Brown; hall and programme,
Philip u. Hankey. chairman, J. Arthur
Allen, William r. Hopson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
OPERATOR ARRESTED.
Music Halls Expert Had License Re-
newed in New York, But Not in Con-
necticut.

William Ruscoe, the moving picture
operator at Music hall, Norwalk, was
arrested Tuesday by State Policeman
Frank Verelli, charged with operating
the machine without a license, says
the Hour.
The case came up in the Town court
before Judge Edward NJ Lockwood,
the defendant being represented by
Attorney John Keogh. Mr.. Ruscoe
stated to the court that he held Ii
cense, dated 1909. from New York
state. and bad taken examinations in
the same State for 1910 license, which
he had not vet received. He held that
he had tt fty days grace in this state,
in which to appear before the state
board and take examinations for a
Connecticut license.
Judge Lockwood admitted the right,
provided Ruscoe had secured a New
York state license this year, and con-
tiflued the case from day to day until
Attorney Keogh could receive and pro-
duce evidence to the effect that the
defendant had taken examinations for
a 1910 license.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
Epstein Denies All knowledge Of Theft
Says He Never in Providence but Work the
Wener Place-Witnesses Called Regarding Weiner's
Reputation.

clared and also said he had never been
in Providence.
Epstein testified that he was in
Hartford when he received postal
from the man who had leased the Wei
ner farm asking him to come there to
work. as he needed farm help. He ar
rived there the day before the arrests
were made and as he happened to be
staying over night he got arrested with
the others.
He was given a long cross examina
ton by the state attorney. He was
asked where he got his raincoat and
said he had it a number of years, hay
ing bought it in Boston of a Jewish
merchant. He denied buying it in
Providence, declaring he was never
there except that he had gone through
there on the train.
George w. Rouse was next called and
he testified that he went to Hartford
to secure some papers and summon
witnesses. Mrs fetish was about to
leave for New York at the time. Papers
he went after it was said We're Destroy
ed. This completed the evidence by
Attorney Barnes for Epstein.
Wener's Reputation.
Attorney C. w. Comstock, counsel for
Leon Weiner, called Elias Bishop, Jo-
seph K Karoli, James Maroney, Jr.,
w. II. Clark, Abraham Bronstein and
Meyer Boyer to testify to the reputa
ton OF werner. All III their own fnlH0
thought he was all right. but none
had heard anyone say anything about
him one way or the other. Mr. Bron-
stein stated that he had never heard
OF stolen tobacco being secured ON the
Weiner place.
Meyer Boyer interested the, specta-
tors and jury when he was asked as to
the location of his home in New Lon
don. He said it was in Bradley street
and he was of the opinion that Brad
ley street runs north and south. When
the state attorney asked him if his
home was north or south of the police
station he said he couldn't tell. but
upon being pressed for an answer he
said he had never figured that out.
When asked if he went south when
he left his home for State street. his
reply WAS that when he left his home
for State street he just went to State
street. Adding later on that his home
was on the corner of Bradley and John
street, the state attorney in cross ex-
animation desired TO know which of
the four corners and the witness set
the crowd to laughing when he put
out his hand and waved it and said:
"On this corner"
Max Boyer testified to drawing up a
lease whereby Mr.. Weiner allowed a
tenant the use Of the farm for keep
ing summer boarders for four months
this summer. reserving the right,
however, for using the entire farm for
agFicultUitll pursuits, two rooms in
the house and the privilege of erecting
stands for cigars and candy on the
farm as well as the right to carry the
boarders and their baggage to and
from the farm
At this point court adjourned until
this morning at 10, Judge Burpee mott
Tying the jury that court will not sit
today after o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
Politicians and Voters.

Politicians carry. knives but the vot-
ers seem to carry axes.-W asffngton
Post 1s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
AT PoLrs.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures

Another choice offering is the bill
presented by Manager Bliss at Polls
for the remainder OF the week Dillon
has fine opportunity for bringing ont
the merits of the picture concerning
the refornla ton of Il convict. While
Leslie ThurstOn can play 4 xylophone
to the delight of gil Her work won
much applause and she responded to
an encore.
Percy Waram & Co. have a laugh
able comedy skit entitled The Boat
SWANS Mate, which made a lasting
impression. while Duffy & Morris in
bits Of vaudeville got a good hand for
their offering.
Jones & Deeley in Hotel ST Reck-
less present a big-city attraction and
one which is a leader in it's class.
There is some fine singing by both
members, one parody by the bell-hop
bringing down the house. This act
alone is worth the price of admis-
sion.
The Camille trio, comedy bar per-
formers. have a line of work never seen
here before, which concludes q bill of
merit. Their work calls forth much
applause and is skilfully done The
pictures are Well selected and too the
the feature programme
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
Canned Tomatoes.

To can tomatoes without fractional
sterilization first pour boiling water
or them and put them on the stove In
the preserving kettle. Bring them
slowly to. the boiling degree; skim
them often and thoroughly. Boil the
tomatoes gently for half an hour, then
fill quart glass cans, taken out OF boil
ing watar. to overfiowing. When each
can is flied Immediately fit on a new
rubber, screw on the cover, also taken
cut Of boiling water as tight IS pos
sible. Then as the cans cool, try to
screw on the covers more tightly
When quite cold wrap in, dark paper
and store IN the dark
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
FRECKL-ES
Disappear Quickly Whe This
Treatment Is Applied.

At-thts time of year "F'reckle Face"
In with us in full bloom And the
anguish and heart pang those freckles
cause! Not necessary at all! At the
first sign Of a freckle, or even if your
face is already covered with them. go
to toilet goods counter of Lee & Os-
good. get a two-ounce package of
Kintho (extra strength, apply it
few nights (maybe only one nigh3,
snd-prestot your freckIes are gone
like magic. Money back if it fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Annual Meeting to Be Held Next Wed
nesday.

The annual meeting of the New
London County Historical society,
which was adjourned from September
1, is to be held Wednesday, Septem-
Der %. The meeting was adjourned
to await the return of George S. God
ard of Hartford, who is to address the
meeting.
Mr.. GODDARD has not announced the
subject of his address, but it is sure
to be of interest, as he is a student of
Connecticut history
The business session, which is for
members only, will open at o'clock.
There will be the reading of the an
nual reports and the election of Off
GERS.
The opening session for the public
will be held at O'Clock Mr.. GODDARD s
address will come first. Then Miss
Miss Elizabeth Gorton will read a pa :
per In Memoriam-Mrs. George Por-
ter. Mrs Porter was formerly Miss
Cornelia w. Chapel Jr., a valued
member of the society
Capt A. \. Whipple, superintendent
of the Shaw mansion. which is the
society's home, will. talk on Shaw
Mansion from Visitors View Points.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
Connectieut Patents.

The list of patents issued in Con-
necticut on the goth day of September,
1910, as furnished from the Office OF
Frank FL. Allen follows:
George e. Abbott, Hartford, tuln-
bling barrel; Carl Bornnann. New Ha-
ven, winding key for cameras; George
p Butler, New Haven. expansible bit;
Stephen e. Cibulas. Bridgeport, win
dow; Dwight G.. Clark, PlainVille, max
ing rivets Edgar H. Cottrell. Ston-
ington, folding machinery; Joseph z.
DeBisschop, New Britain grade level;
William. c. Fishers, Middletown, cart
ridge belt (2) James E. Doolittle,
Bridgeport, corset; Algy d. French,
Shelton, foot support: Charles He'll
strom, Hartford, typewriting machine
Henry S. Lockwood, South Norwalk,
securing thumb knobs to roses Frank
J. O'Nei1, New Britain, combination
T-square. scratch gage. and compass;
Friend W. Smith. Jr., Bridgeport dust
collector for vacuum cleaners: David
S. Washburn Meriden, vegetable graf
err
Design: John r. Dean, Wallingford,
spoon, fork or similar. article.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
TroIIeymen Gst Back Par,

ON "Wednesday the local trolleymen
received the extra pay that WAS due
them through the aWad of the commits
sion which settled he rates of pay for
the cities Of the state. The back pay
vas figured from June /. giving some
Of the local men as much as $1,000
extra from then until the time of the
atward.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
Opening in Carpet Dept.

Carpet Department, and we invite you
to view the most complete showing
of Floor Coverings that we have ever
m AIDE, comprising Carpets, Rugs, Oil
Cloths, Linoleums, Etc. Many special
values are being offered during Open:
ina Week that insure positive and
substantial savings. Be sure and visit
our Carpet Department this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
OF HER SPECIAL FEATURES
A Sale of BursOn Hosiery

All this week we are conducting a
demonstration and Introductory sale
OF Burson Fashioned Hosiery. During
this sale we make this rem arkabie
offering: With every purchase Of
Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.oo
and over WE WILL GIVE ABSO-
LUTELY FREE ONE PAIR OF
BURsON 35c HOSIERY. We strcw
all the different kinds of Burson
Hosiery.