davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
EARTHQUAKE BREAKS
RECORD FOR SPEED
Seismographs Show Vibra-
ton Travelled Five Hundred
Miles Per Minute.

Although few II any residents Of Salt
Lake City were aware OF the fact an
earthquake shock was experienced in this
locality Thursday night. Tho seismo-
graph OF the University OF Utah recorded
disturbance beginning at Is minutes
and 30 seconds after 10 o'clock. with the
principal shock AT 1881
Dispatches from Washington yesterday
told OF a shocl, being experienced al l2:lI
and lasting until l2:5l. Allowing for the
difference OF time. tho vibration OF tho
earth Travelled the 1000 miles from the
national capital 10 this city at the rate
of 500 miles p minute The shock was
also felt at St Louis, whore 1t lasted
81 minutes.
Dispatches last night from Seattle tell
OF n strong earthquake shock In the
rrince William sound country Of Alaska
The shock was sufficient ia Intensity TO
sever the cable connecting Sitka and
Valdez, preventing the sending out OF de-
tails OF the quake in that country.
The three Aleutian yolcanus-Shishaldj ldj n.
HoGoalof and Paylof-are reported In
moderate eruption, sending out only
smoke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Alleged Robber Killed.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22,-Emil picnos. n
mechanician for aviator during the
recent international aviation meet held In
Chicago, was shot and KILLED by Or. VIII
liam ~ FalkHr. following n struggle In
an Unoccupied building IN Engl~wood. to-
day. pr. F5lkcr declares that he was
summoned TO tho vacant building to give
medical aid 10 tho victims Uncle, who
was reported 81; that the only person hc
found was Disnos. who attempted 20 rob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Aviator Killed.

EINrIRA. y. Y. Sept 22.-"Darc Devil
Castellane a Curtiss aviator. met instant
death nj the Masglcl. Pa. fair today. He
had started In an exhibition flight and
when three quarters OF "A milo from the
grounds his machine careened, turned
turtle and fell The aviator was found
dead IN the wreckaEc % his engine and
plane. His wife witnessed the fatality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
TEN SLANS PERISH
IN BOARDING HOUSE

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Sept. 22.-De-
velopmenis today indicate that nine or
fen persons. all Slavs, were killed in
the boarding house fire here early to-
day.
There were twentyfour roomcrs in
the house, and those not killed were
injured.
The fire started from gas eXplo.
sion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
|iTI7ECTS HOLD
||n]GRlNNE U|VF AIR
1, Of Capitol Commission
/ tr New State House
Causing Trouble
EAl DEFECTS NOTED
I Member Of American In
Lstuts Of Architects Al
owed TO Compete
d DEFECTS NOTED

1 ~ Dissatisfaction exists among :
.oreerning the programme OF
ior selection OF plans for
N. ,,pitol building. As the
row stands no member OF
,,.dt,r Institute Of Architects
80. for the privilege of erect
-. for the state government or
,.,,;,,n Institute Of Arch,
,,,sss in It's membership all
N of The really great archi'
~, country. tbc men who nave
=, finest structures Of the ma
~ u xko are looked upon as stand
!, q, head Of their profession.
,,ls Of tbe national institute
~. adopted by the federal gov.
!, "a govern the selection OF
4, is buildings and are con
!. snipently fair in their scope
4 : snriding for the best results
,.,;,;,c the best plans. The pro
g. n The Utah state capito! com
"a /, utterly at variance with
( "a, !, this variance that a con.
4 |,,N. number Of local architects
i,I,r not submit plans or arc hes
!, ,o do 50 in the hope that even
. - trocyamme may be altered and
4, nors in line with the ideals OF
! Tsfes,icn.
aeal Architects Protest.
N rht Association Of Architects
u,ei lis objections to the pro
"a, q outlined in the commission s
IA in strong protest adopted by
|rsri,tion at lis last meeting and
4 d he commission under he sig
~ u ,be president, Lewis T. Con
~ 81 ,be objections Of local ar
-, is that the state has en-
\ 70 consulting architect or pro-
,i idvi.er in drawing up the pro-
~ frf ,be competition. This. they
Il i In essential in the erection
sIliius Of the magnitude of the
" ,spi,Ol.
asserted also that there is
ID ilglblc offered competitors in
d designs mas he rejected with
r,i.asa;ion. The architects say
! Nil cost at least $4,000 10 pre-
~ set of plans AS could be
E;ily considered in competition.
n to offer prizes TO a limited
q competitors is considered a
&isciion.
tQnrcment that the drawings
~ !. considered unnecessary and
nz s made that the number OF
" should be limited or the com
VII he overwhelmed with a
y pictures.
sin ;he chief objections. though
/ W nade, II is stated that the
'i'sife architects asked to com
y, noi contain the names of the
lh"ccts Of the country. though
- cl lncsc wrote for informa.
= i'fitated willingness to com.
AaS Of Objections.
= lae really great architects of
~ aSked 10 submit plans who
:" 20 owing 10 the nature OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

mcnt that brings relief I'm
mcdiatclv. j, Is considered
almost - wonder by the
medical profession.
Dissolve two Tablespoon
fuls of CalocidN compound
IN n basin OF hot water.
Soak the feet IN this for
fun fifteen minutes. gently
mnssl RinE the sore parts.
p..ss time will not give
desired results Repeat
each night until cure ls
permanent" The effect Is
almost like magic. All sore
ness dlEnup.ars INSTANTLY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

BERKELEY, Cal. Sept s2-Thc seis-
moSraph at the University OF California
here registered n slight earth shock last
night. The center uf disturbance was
about @01 miles distant. but tho direction
was moi indicated by the record. The
record Indicated that tho shock was very
slight at its point Of origin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

II your want be a situation. make
II known by the insertion vi . want
. IL Inc Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Working Under Protest.

Some Of the members Of the Utah as
sociation have been holding out 10 thc
last moment. bat realizing that an op.
DortunjtY 10 competn fn- tho honor of
building the capitol would not occur
gain. have given in aud arc preparing
plans. though under protest of their
assoc iation. Others have decided not
TO compete And as matters stand AT
present the latter is the larger list.
The outside firms who AT first re-
uues'ed 10 be allowed TO compete and
TO whom tine competition was limited
are: c. Henri Desmond Of Boston, F.
NJ Andrews & Co. Of New York.
George b. Post & Sons of New York,
Henry j. Schlacks Of Chicago. f.. Bur
nett Of Denver, Cass Gilbert of New
York, j. f. Tourtcllottc & Co. of Boise,
Ida Of these three firms. rs stated,
have sieniicd their intention Of not
pTamme. and il is further said that
+. NJ Andrews & Co of New York viii
take similar action.
The capitol commission comprises
Governor William Spry Secretary 81
State G. =. Tingev. Attorney General
4. L. Barnes, John Deru, {. T.. Loose,
NJ s. Browning and John Henry
Smith. None Of these is an architect.
Tho members Of the commission have
visited 4 number oil state chplIcIS ana
brought back some useful IDEAS con
corning the sort Of building Utah
should have Local architects say that
il will he impossible for them 10 en-
body these ideas in the plans. and that
n professional adviser should have been
secured first.
A prominent local architect said YES.
+; r rlay hat the commission had made a
number Of fatal mistakes. While. he
said, il is auitc possible that a beauti-
ful and satisfactory shuilding may be
secured, there will always be the feel.
ing that il might have been better had
the principles OF tho profession Of
architecture received such recognition
as would have permitted the great
architects Of the country to NJ least
submit plans.
Cling TO Ideals.
The American Institute Of Archl-
tccts. he said. embodies all that Is best
iu the profession of architecture It's
ideals are high ,and its. aims arc me
uplifting of the profession. The t",,
eraI government. he said: recognizes
this when il adopted its rules for con,
tests in the treasury department, me
government has strictly adhered 10
these rules in ali Of it's contests
That tho Utah capitol com MISSION
should consider itself wiser and better
able To lay down raus for great
building than the treasury department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Here Is Quickest and Surest
Cure for All Sore Feet.

II IS not necessary TO walk or your
hands 10 cur" your foet. as told IN The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Ag5 OF Objections

: zoe really great architects of
aSked TO submit plans who
;" 20 owing 10 the nature of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

Sanitol Tooth Paste .19 19c
25c DR.. Lyon s Tooth Paste ...... 19c
25c Squibb s Talcum Powder 19c
25c Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Water 19c
25c Glyco Thymoline .19c
Main Floor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-17
CORN SHOW TO-DAY
WAS INTERESTING
Nearly Every Town in Washington coun-
ty Was Represented at Montpelier
To-day--Dan Folsom Of Waits
field the Chief Winner.

A successful corn show was held under
the auspices Of the Montpelier board OF
trade in the Kellogg Hubbard library in
Montpelier to-day, there being much in
terest manifested and there being exhib-
its from one or more persons in nearly
every town of the county. The prize
winners were announced, as follows;
Cabot, Il. a. Laird; Calais, +. L. War
ren; Middesex, +. A. Hills; Waterbury,
f. A. Gibbs; South Barre, g. II, Adams;
Montpelier, i A. Towne Roxbury, w.
A. Averiil; Northfeld, r. A. Denny;
Waitsfeld, Dan Folsom; East Montpelier,
J. r. Young Moretown, Julius Converse.
The sweepstakes prize was won by Dan
Folsom OF Waitsfeld
This afternoon a program was given,
starting with an address by Mason s.
Stone, followed BY addresses by 0. l..
Martin. commissioner OF agriculture, w.
f. McFarlane OF Furnis, Pa, and Prof
j. L. Hills of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-17
BOY SCOUTS BACK.
Troop from First Baptist Church Gave
Exhibition Drill at State Convention.

The special deputation of boys from
the First Baptist church, appointed from
troop /, Boy Scouts of America, returned
last night from Ludlow. where they had
been attending the first annual confer
ence OF Vermont boys This was the
first gathering OF boys, representing not
only the organizations OF boy scouts,
but other groups OF BOYS throughout the
state, in a statewide religious and good.
fellowship convention. There were 100
delegates in attendance The program
represented expert men in all forms of
religious, social and athletic work for
boys The speakers came not only from
Vermont, but also from Massachusetts,
Maine, Ohio and New York.
The Barre company report q splendid
trip and inspiring meeting, beginning
Friday night and closing Sunday night
The recent photograph Of troop /. taken
on the steps OF the First Baptist church,
appeared on the official program of the
convention. The company gave an exhi-
bition drill in First Aid Streteher
Work" under direction of the scout
master, William i. Milne. Those who
were selected to represent the troop were.
besides Mr.. Milne, Harry Kent, assistant
scout master, Wallace Watt, Douglas
Inglis, Roland Cragg, Stanton Burgess
and Russell Allen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-17
WANT TO KNOW FACTS
About Resignation Of Admiral Barry
from U. S. Navy.

Washington, d. G., Jan IT, Secre.
tary OF the Navy Meyer Yesterday aft
ernoon telegraphed to the Pacific coast
for a full report on the allegation that
the retirement OF Admiral Barry was
caused by the demands for his resig-
nation BY officers OF the flagship West
Virginia The navy department declined
to say to whom its telegram had been
sent, but it is assumed that it was to
Rear Admiral Thomas, the new com
mander-in-chief of the Pacific coast.
Not until the complaining officers Of
the West Virginia have been heard from
will the department be in position to
determine whether there shall be any
in the case. If it should be
decided in the affirmative, the mere fact
that the accused officer has voluntarily
retired would not shield him from pun
ishment III the case of court martial
resulting in conviction. Under the regu-
lations which specifically define the pun
ishment for each offense, person con
victed in such case, if an officer, would
be liable to the severe penalty of con
fnement not to exceed l5 years and ex-
pulsion from the navy service, cutting
off all retired pay.
There is no record Of the trial Of
naval officer under these conditions,
though many blueiackets have suffered
conviction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-17
WOMAN WAS BURNED
PROBABLY FATALLY
Mary Randall Of Ashland, N. H., Got
Too Near the Stove and Her Cloth
ing Caught Fire--Was Rolled
In Snow by Neighbors.

Ashland, n. H. Jan. III. Mary Ran
dali, who lives alone in small house
OH Thompson street, was horribly
burned yesterday afternoon and is eN-
pected to die, She was at work in the
kitchen and when near the stove she
discovered that her dress was on fire.
Running from the house the wind
which was blowing gale, helped to fan
the fire and in very short time the
woman was enveloped in flame She
ran to the home of Hazen Baker with
her dress burning from her body Mr.
Baker ran out OF the house, seized the
woman and rolled her in the snow, put
ting out the flames, but not until Mrs
Randall was severely burned from head
to foot
DR.. J. C. Hucllins did what was pos
sible for her, but she is not expected to
live long. Mrs. Randall has husband
who lives here and a daughter, who is
an inmate OF the home for feeble mind
ed at Laeonia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-17
GIRL SENTENCED
AND PUT ON PROBATION
Tia Cook Of st. Johnsbury Charged with
Adultery In Caledonia County
court--other Cases Heard.

ST. Johnsbury JAN lin Caledonia
county court yesterday several cases
were taken up following the trial of
the case of Caledonia county grammar
school vs. George T. Howard and Others
George Goodwin was sentenced to be-
tween two and half and three years
at Rutland for statutory rape. He was
in court ON this charge at the June
term in 1909 but was released in $500
bail. lie failed to observe his parole
and was arrested again last week.
Two Langmaid boys, aged II and 10
years were IN court charged with NAL
icious mischief and were given a sen
tencc OF $500 fine each but were placed
in the hands OF the probation officer.
Miss Tia Cook was sentenced to YER
gennes for the remainder OF her minority
on charge Of adultery, but was ad-
mitted to probation on the reeommen-
dation of the states attorney and sew
eral citizens This is a tDmpanion case
to that against Lorne Elwyn, the actor,
on charge of adultery. He secured
$3.50 from his father in California and
left ii with local parties who went his
bail Miss Cook is II years of age and
pretty.
Miss Grace Foster was also arraigned
on a charge of adultery. this being an
other Elwyn affair Her case was not
Of
There are 30 divorce cases and consid
cradle court work to he taken care OF
by Judge Butler and final adjournment
is expected the last of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-17
OLD RECORDS LOOKED UP
Prove That Considerable Start Toward
Soldiers Memorial Was Made In 1901.

The soldiers monument committee,
which was recently elected Il,
the records Of public meetings Vermont
ago on the project Of erectii,s sui-
diers' monument, has found record OF
the meeting held june Is, 1901, in the
opera house, at which the late DR.. j.
Henry Jackson presided and william
Wishart was secretary The records
show that the meeting proved to be a
very enthusiastic one as 81 ,225 in mon
ey was pledged at that meeting. Eight
people pledged Sl0O each and fve others
$50 each and Others amounts of SIS and
$40. A committee similar to the one
appointed at the meeting of the pres
ent monument committees was elected
at this meeting TO select a ways and
means committee.
After this meeting the Soldiers Monu-
ment association was Incorporated and
it is said by some who recall the tram
saetions Of the association that about
$4,000 was pledged. II is said that the
cause of the project falling through was
that the association wished to erect
monument but the Grand Army post
wanted memorial building erected.
The differences were never settled and
the project was dropped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-17
WOMAN KILLED ANOTHER.
Sensational Affair In Store at Fort
Worth, Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. Shooting
with coolness and steady aim, Mrs. I.
NJ. Brooks, wife of a prominent attor-
ney, fred five bullets into the body Of
Mrs Mary Binford in crowded de.
partment store yesterday. Each shot
struck the victim aud Mrs, Binford died
almost instantly.
Walking iuto the store, Mrs, Brooks
spoke pleasantly to persons she knew
on the first floor and proceeded to the
second. where Mrs. Binford was em-
ployed as saleswoman AS she stepped
from the elevator she asked for Mrs.
Binford and as the latter approached,
Mrs, Brooks drew an old fashioned re-
volyer from her mulf.
The women grappled and in the suf-
tie the weapon was discharged, the ball
passing through the hand of Mrs. Bin
ford Freeing herself, Mrs. Brooks then
stepped back and deliberately taking
aim, began shooting. As terrified men
aud women rushed for exitss. Mrs.
Brooks calmly fired fourt bullets into the
head of the other woman As the limp
form Of Mrs. Binford was crumpling to
the floor, Mrs. Brooks fired the last
time, the ball entering behind the ear
and coming out at the top Of the head,
Mrs. Brooks replaced the gun in her
muG and walked out of the store un-
molested, She made her way on foot
two blocks to her husbands Office, hand
ed him the gun without explanation and
said lin sorry" and tainted.
Both She and her husband refused 60
make a statement She was arrested,
waived examination and was released on
bond of 10000
Before she obtained divorce from
her husband two years ago, Mrs. Bin
ford was wealthy and popular. No
cause for the killing is known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-17
ALDRICH'S CURRENCY
REFORM PLAN
Calls for the Organization of National
Banks, with As Directors, 330o,ooo,-
600 Capital, Located at Washing
ton--PIan Very Comprehensive.

Washington, d. G., Jan. III Senator
Aldrich's plan Of currency reform was
submitted to-day. Il proposes an or
ganization Of national banks called THE
Reserve Association of America" to he
governed by As directors, with a capital,
ization of s30O,O00,OOO. According to
his plan, the country would be divided
into fifteen districts, with branch Of
the association in each; charter would
be taken out for 50 years, headquar.
ters of the organization to be in Wash
ington; it would be exempt from taxa
tion. except upon realty; the govern
ment and banks would be the sole de-
positors and the government must de-
posit with the association its cash bal
ance, no interest to be paid depositors.
When the earnings Justify it, the stock
holders would receive per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-17
OFFICER SUES OFFICER.
Damages of $1,000 Claimed In Rut-
land Civil Action.

Rutland. Jan. lT.-Speeial Officer
james Minolf has brought suit for So,
600 against Deputy Sheriff Pascal Rieci
to recover damages which he al
leges the latter caused on the evening
of Januarv@l. A body writ was served
on Deputy Sheriff Ricei at his home
by Constable Ralph Crawford of West
Rutland stating that the case would be
returnable at the March term OF Rut.
land county court. States Attorney r.
L. Stafford has gone bail for the re-
spondent.
According to Special Officer Minolf, on
December %, Deputy Sheriff Ricci called
at No 243 West sreet, where Minolf
boards, and searched the premises for
liquor. He returned again on Sunday,
January !. and once more prosecuted
futile hunt for intoxicants. Upon Rieeis
second departure the occupants of the
house began to doubt whether he had a
search warrant or whether he was tax
ing an opportunity 10 crafty some per-
sonal grudge. Minolf, who for several
years has acted as foreman for Ricci in
the latter's construction company, vol
unteered to ask the deputy sheriff
Shortly after 1880 o'clock on the same
evening he found Mr.. Ricci and inquired
concerning the search warrant lie al
leges that Ricc told him that it was
none of his business and to 20 home.
Minolh asserts that with bis friend,
Louis Rolf, he turned 10 walk away,
when Rieci called him back, seized the
lapel Of his coat and dealt him a stun.
ming blow ON the left side Of his head
with a 32-calibre revolver.
When the plaintiff fell to the ground
he claims that Ricei grabbed him by
the collar and dragged him to the d. A.
Barker livery stable on Willow street
where, throwing him on the floor in the
office. he kicked him several times in
the left eve and on the head and neck
Dr. Ray T. smith was called 10 dress
AIinoif's wounds and found a deep cash
caused hy the revolver on the back OF
his head. According 70 Deputy Sheriff
Ricci the special policeman drew a re-
volver during the talk and il was this
that prompted him 20 strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-17
VICE PRES. ]. B. ESTEE
LEAVES NATIONAL LIFE
He Is Succeeded on Board of Directors
by Col. o. D. rk--Jossph A.
DeBoer Reelected Presi-


At the annual meeting Of the directors
OF the National Life Insurance company
OF Montpelier. held to-day, James b.
Estee severed his connection with the
company as second vice president, super
intendent Of agencies and director, Mr..
Estee has been with the company for
20 years, the first nine years of which
he was the eompanys agent in South
Dakota aud Milwaukee, Wis. He viii
remain in Montpelier for the present.
Col. Q. ID. Clark was elected to succeed
Mr.. Estee on the board Of directors, and
the officers were elected as follows:
President, ]. A. DeBoer; first vice presi-
dent, Fred a. Rowland; treasurer and
second vice president, Harry NJ. Cutler;
superintendent Of agencies, i. D. Field;
inspector OF agencies, Frank X. Goss
The remaining members Of the direct
ors are W. r Dillingham;, J. S. Mar
tin and George IL Olmstead.