davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05

N v
" " boatman of San Pedro harbor
the immigration officials took
into custody one of the four men who
have been trailed for months past as
the ringleaders of the conspiracy to
deliver cody Chinese into this country
from Lower Californian and Mexican
ports through Ensenada. just over the
United States border.
The arrest was made on telegraphic
warrant at Lynchs boathouse on the
San Pedro docks and follows the ex-
citing chase and capture of the SNUG
glers on the bay here Saturday night,
when John Carrese and Joseph oil
Scala tried to land 81 Chinese at the
wharves in Oakland Carrese and Di
Scala have implicated Lynch, assert
ing that he is the man for whom they
made the periIous trip up the coast
la ST week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05

GN sn E&4E 5 4 s& s$ x 7 E rs
n zS5 SxSz re
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05
WORK STARTS IMMEDIATELY

southern California who attended yesterdays meeting
the ST Francis the southern California Taft repub-
lcans' organization probably will be headed by p A.
Stanton of Los Angeles former speaker of the California
assembly
From the Oregon line to the Mexican border the Taft
will be unfurled, and organization work started
Immediately in every assembly district. The assembly
district organizations to be perfected the precinct
plan.
The Taft campaign is in California. With the
League Of Progressive Republicans today three great
League of Progressive republicans today three great
statewide Taft movements will be at work with a single
purposethe polling of the majority OF the repub
cans Of California who for the president who
always been for them
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05

w YITH the arrest last night Of
Aj Harry Lynch, well known
" " boatman of San Pedro harbor,
the inni orafinn officials tnnIr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05
MEETING IS A REVELATION

Yesterdays meeting at the st. Francis hotel was a
revelation for of the students Of current compare
tive politics California The meeting was called by
Colonel Hammond at the request of personal friends of
the president who Colonel Hammond on his return
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05

Continued on Page :, Column :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05

y HAMP CLARK. speaker Of the
rsticnaI helse of representatives
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05
THE WEATHER

For Detail. of the wesths See Page II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
FOREST DALE STRIFE
STILL IN EVIDENCE
Commissioners Hear Claims
of Those Who Favor and
Oppose Annexation.

Residents Of Forest Dale representing g
those who arc petitioning for and pro-
testing against the annexation OF that
suburb TO the city, met informally with
the city commissioners yesterday morn
Ing after tho regular commission meet
ing.
The petitioners, represented by Prof.
Joseph A. Merrill. Barnard J. Stewart.
John NJ. Cannon and stephen l.. Rich
ards. who were appointed at q mass
meeting OF Forest Dale citizens June "a
TO prosecute the matter Of annexation.
asked that the commissioners modify the
resolution recently passed by that body
which required Forest Dale to turn over
TO the city all Its water rights and those
OF Tairmount Springs SO TO require the
rights of the suburb alone and exclude
those of the Fairmount company.
a second committee composed OF c. II,
Lund, r. NJ Highley and state Senator
Carl A Badger who represented others.
prot esled 10 the annexation and claimed
that n large percentage Of the siSners ga
cured TO the petition for annexation we're
not aware of what they were signing.
AT the conclusion OF the hearing the
commission decided to allow the petit
tioners 10 make q formal statement OF
lust what water rights they could turn
over TO the city and attach this TO the
list OF signers. The commission VIII then
decide whether or not IL Will modify its
former resolution In accordance with rne
petition. after which in all probao oiiity
annexation will take place. provided that
n majority OF the bona hde residents OF
the suburb so express themselves,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
JAP" RESTAURANT
STRANGELY ROBBED
Light Turned Out, Cash
Drawer Rifled; Alleged
Ex-Convict Held.

A Japanese restaurant. kept by H.
Nomusa, at No. IL South Third West
street, was held up this morning at
1885 and s8.l0 taken from the cash
register, Shortly before the holdup
took place a man who gave his name
to the police as Arthur Moses, entered
and ordered bowl Of noodles. AS
soon as the waiter had gone back TO
give the order. two other men entered;
Some one turned out the lights and
riAed the cash register. One of the last
comers proceeding back toward the
kitchen, gun in hand, was met by No
musa equally armed. The Jap fired a
shot and the men ran.
Moses. however, turned about after
taking a few steps and sat quietly
down as if still waiting for the
noodles. He was taken into CUSTODY
hv Patrolmen H. Hendrickson and j.
+. Woodward and locked up pending
investi CATION.
On the way to police head1uar' 'ers
Moses was thwarted by the officers In
an attempt to tear no card showing
that he was recently prison trusty
Mt Deer Lodge, Mont, and was re-
leased from prison. May Ia, 1912, get
ting out two months and sixteen days
before the expiration Of his sentence
because of good behavior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
PICTURESQUE FIGHT
ON EAST THIRD SOUTH
Alleged Robbery Formed the
Basis of a Mixup; Police
Take Part.

Bert Chaney. laborer, who, With a
friend n. A. Palmer, blacksmith, was
walking east on Third South street yes
terday afternoon at 3:l5. discovered that
someone had picked his pocket aud
turned in time TO see a man fleeing across
the street. Chaney and Palmer went IN
pursuit and cornered their man in an
alley behind the Heidelberg bar
The pursued man. who gives his name
as George Derman. and his occupation
as that OF n teamster, threw down
handful OF gold AS his pursuers closed
In upon him. Patrolman Tripp and De
tective Glenn took all three 10 police
headquarters. perman Is being held
pending an investigation and Chaney and
Palmer. were locked up on charge OF
hghting, because they would not cease
beating Derman until forced TO by OIL
GERS JripD and Glenn.
Clancy was obstreperous, calling all
the time for. his money. OF which Detcc-
tive Glenn picked up $40 and later turned
II over to the desk sergeant at police
headquarters. Derman took his arrest
quietly. Chnney claims 10 have had Sl10
in his pocket before 1t was picked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
MANY FREAK EGGS
GIVEN To MUSEUM
Unique Specimens Will Soon
Be Placed on Exhibition
for Public.

A choice assortment of abnormal hens
eggs, varying all the way from an egg
within an egg TO egg with n tall,
were presented to the Deseret museum
yesterday by j. II, Rothweli OF this city.
There arc ten e&gs in the collection, all
laid by chickens OF the same breed and
the same coop and not one OF them but
varies from regulation size and form to
marked extent.
One small egg is about the shape OF
bean pod. while the next 10 the largest
looks like a small edition OF Zeppelin
dirigible balloon bag. There is no dis
tinction between the largo and small
ends, while the main portion OF the egg
is cylindrical In formation. The small
est egg is no larger than an ordinary
marble, while the largest measures
eight and one-fourth by six and one-half
inches and contains perfectly formed
egg Of ordinary size inside the outer
she'll But the strangest OF the collec-
ton is a small. soft shelled egg with a
tail that bends back along the body OF
the egg about like the curve OF the
feathers on ROSTERS tall.
Mr.. Rothwell's collection, together with
the two specimens OF "eggs within eggs
presented to the museum Monday by
William Hays of Utah county, will be
placed on exhibition in the museum I'm
the near future The whole is considered
one of the most remarkable collections OF
peculiar egg formations extant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
CRY Of FRAUD IS
RAISED At N. f. A.
Continued from Page one.)

asked, in January. 1910. to become a
candidate for president. ] did NOT
think the name Of the first woman TO
head this organization would be
dragged in the mud. "
William B. Owen. principal Of tho
Chicago Teachers college: Miss Ida
Miphell and Eta q. Gee, Chicago
school principals, all said they had
been active In supporting Mrs. Young.
They said 1t had been customary to
organize in promoting candidate;
that the Chicago teachers furnished
some money to pay the dues of active
members, and that some Of the active
s@SeFS ssopsS rhsy inS' denied % E that the members
were credited to Chicago schools, say
ing that without any intention Of com.
fmisting g fraud. -they wrote On fRei5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
YOUR HAIR SLIPPING?

dies. 1t stops itching almost instantly.
You may be told that there are rem; re- !,
edjes .Ijust as good as Herpielde.
You cannot afford to take, chances
with nor can you expect to obtain re,
suits from an OFF brand article; Insist
On having genuine Hg5pisidS, ppisidSsf the ORG
you can get sample Of this delight
ful hair dressing and a booklet on the
care al Of the hair by sending q 10 cents ~ IN
silver OF postage to The The HeTP,eidHs rT Hsrni 1o
eide d' once and you will never be with
out it, :. xo ,+x and 81
sizes and Gnaranteed 70 R''e '
''oa Applications % ] obtained at the e better
barber shcp. and ,sssSso%l 6s9n,x slTlorDs;s DRUGS
sCn Sa,th nSh and Main. Second South
a1is' and Wsst H Temple, Fifth South an ane
Main, Ma First West and South Temple
are Special Agents. 4@I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
IAN ADMITS THAT
|T WAS CONSPIRACY

AGO, July 9.-Nrs. JOSEPHINE e
4 testified before the grand jury
Is said. that the suit Tor SO. 900
. BY her husband. John c. Hen
|rlnst Clarence s. Funk. general
d OF rhe International Harvester
b. for alleged alienation Of her
q. was conspiracy.
Il IS said, that the mo-
D TO strike at Mr., Funk because Of
inony IN the Lorimer case.
Hennlng nearly collapsed before
lhs jury.
10 knew Clarence S. Funk" Mrs.
s La said to have told the grand
j never have seen him. The suit
|smeup. I old not know 1t was
until my husband told me-"
Manning told o. receiving money
|rart OF the suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
||RL|CANS WIN
RATTLE At CRAVES
guese RoyaliSts Attempt
oyerturn Government;
r,ilure Is Probable.

.DoN July 9.-Royalists who
.As,ed republican troops three to
= defeated by tho latter near
;oday with an unknown loss In
ii wounded on both aides. Tho
rstrcsted. some OF them CROSS
sranish frontier and ovon then
- TO fire on tho government
.yalists had played ruse with
.bijcan troops, but in tho end 1t
y dearly. While being pur-
Noptalegre, in province OF
Ioptes, they returned to
nd arriving unsuspeotod by
,aSlieens, bombarded the city
Isir newly acquired artillery
The republican troops, later
Inc the royalists had =" dou-
- their course, hastened back
IA the town. g,
st,scking rebel force consisted
ruitsd bands. After battle
|Ssted three hours the royalists
n slowly and finally disappeared
4 mountains.
'upublican loss included two Of
|nsvs of the victory was re-
nth cheers in the chamber Of
4 and law WAS passed ut once
;r;ng the government to suspend
rtitutional guarantees wherever
M 70 extend tho state Of siege
district OF Villareal.
4 bills adopted provide for the
] Of summary Judgment on per-
|sused of sedition or rebellion by
Z tribunals and for pensions to
4 Of soldiers "dying for the re-
4 of the inhabitants in disturbed
q display open sympathy with
ulists, but the army and navy
loyal. The belief is general
|]ess there are defections among
f:ary the monarchist incursions
.bs successful,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

PRESENCE Of dandruff and falling
|S'e S'es a warning which it is best
AT first the loss Of hair may
'snt rs to be hardly noticeable,
matter how little may be the
aay, it is working toward the
81, III inevitable result, and that is
%sy have hair enough today,
aoout tomorrow and tho day
Dandrnff and falling hair mean
sSoner Or later and demand
Nlan regular and energetic
|p;,ssTSbro's Herpicide. This ie
as remedy that kills the dan
M, n and prevents the hair from
yut II keeps the scalp free
and dandruf and allows the
Hsow abundantly and naturally,
means, and this means alone,
~ incursble badness be pre-
S ae does not stain or dye and
'st exquisite fragrance, which
@paeially pleasing to the L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
HORSES FOR BIG FAIR
ALREADY ARRIVING

Several horsemen who Will enter their
racing stock In the state fair racing meet
next September already have installe ed
their horses In the stables at the state
fair and are using the track each NOM
ing 10 exercise the animals.
Horace Ensign, secretary of the State
Fair association, said yesterday that the
exposition this year Will be the occasion
for the best racing meet ever held al
the fair grounds. The recent affiliatior
OF the Utah association with tho Pacific
coast and northwest racing circuits vii
result In the entering OF some Of the fast.
est animals in the west at the loca-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Auditors Delaying Work.

Members of the state board OF eQuali-
cation are calling attention TO the fact
that many county auditors, are delaying
the work OF the board by not sending in
their reports promptly. Tho work Of
equalization between the various counties
of the state must be completed by the
board between the first and fourth Mon
days OF July and up to yesterday only
fotir counties had been heard from. These
were Morgan, Emery, Grand and Wash
inRton counties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

applications that the volume Of pro
eeedines to which each member was
entitled should be sent to Chicago
schools. This, they said. led, to tho
charge that they had given false ad-
dresses. -.
The election Of officoys is to take
place tomorrow md the selection OF
meeting place for next yaSs, On Tnufs'
day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Fish Hatchery Is Busy.

r. w. Chambers. state fish and gam
commissioner, will leave today for Spring
Vile, where he will remain until Satur
day superintending tine work In the stat'
hatchery Mr., Chambers said yesterda,
that about 100000 native trout are be
Ing Matched at tho Murray, PanguItch
planting In the headwaters Of the. va
rIous streams OF the state next month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Action Is Postponed.

'msGTON, July Reconsideration
fssoluilon TO impeach Judge Rob-
archibald. OF the commerce court.
sed Misconduct on the bench win
'esumed by the house until Thurs
ae announcement was made today
'rmAn Clayton Of the judiciary
we OF business and the desire Of
Hemoers 10 dispose of legislation
|2uDhe calendar tomorrow prompted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
To Talk 10 Sheepmen.

G q. Stewart. secretary OF the Utah
woolsrowers' association. J. 9. MoAllis-
~ livestock. will leave today for Rich
9ed and other towns in Sewer county.
whore moetinss will be hsle ,Ctl1..,l, nth shs =
sttons Of Importance 70 tho industry,
The e" party will rensln In sevier county
one weak, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Rio Grande Again Sued.

erriey In ths Third district court against
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad for
the collection of damages in the sum OF
Si0,2 ,245, which he alleged he suffered III
bingham on February 10 last when an
erpine end several ore cars Of the COM
pany left the track and rolled down the
mouutainside. This is the nth suit
which has been fled as result or tha'
accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
IRAN SOLDIER is
AklNG CYCLE TOUR

. Warner, G5 years old. and a
b the war between the states.
1 city yesterday on his bicycle,
yelling by that means from the
EAST TO this city. arriving here
n Nr. Warner Is en- route TO
|TIIe. Fla, where he will visit
|Atr so years of age. Mr.. War
made several long trips on his
and has travelled In all about H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Case Is Transferred.

The case of John Camblone. against
the Castle Valley Coal company was
transferred TO the federal court Yesterday
from the Third district court. The ac-
ton was brought against the coal com
many BIZ Cnmblone 10 recover $4,000
damages for the death Of his son. James
Cambionc. alleged TO have resulted from
an accident 10 one Of the cars of an cleo
tric tramway owned by the coal COM
ranv NnYember is. 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Aitang Long Bike Ride.

~ Norman and NJ. Leroy Butler
fuahd Or, arrived here yesterday
'fns. having covered the distance
city In twenty-eight days, The
nen are en- route 10 New York
{dts Heavy SHOWS delayed travel
= here and Portland. but the cy-
<2pect 10 make seventy miles a
~ now ON, reaching their des-
4 NJ August. They carry an equip
-slghing seventy five pounds, and
Elihouf nrnNiSinns or MONEY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
9ougnt Home for Burial.

9ony OF 1. J, Ruth. who died in
Cat. last Sunday. will arrive
+gty tomorrow: and funeral serv-
De held the same day at the
ht. Oliyet cemetery. Mr.. Ruth
uerIy connected with the George
wagon e. Machinery company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

In blaze Of glory '"rhe Mikado" en-
tertained large and nppreciative audi
encc on its second night at Wendamere,
the production moving along in a way
usually Impossible on the opening night.
There is life and "go' throughout tho
two acts and the music and action move
along AT q rate which shows that ALL
OF the members Of the re-! Gest ar. are thor r.
nerfect accord with the color and theme
Of the opera. The first act hos been
of soyno OF the long speeches., which Is n
distinct improvement. and the work OF
the orchestra WAS so improved as to
cansc much favorable comment. Ear
bara Eldredge. the splendid dramatic so
prano. again made a great hit, her act
Ing and singing causing even ven the bias; blase
IT, TSree Little Maids From School.
and in faot all Of the otheF ,5 pribbe1pals;
20 M IN for considerable praise. The
opera will continue at Wandamere ,1 dur
on THURSDAY. though IT VIII be decided to-
morrow whether that evening will also
he utilized In order that everyone may
nave chance TO witness the production.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

Manager Goss OF the Rex announces
two big captures this week In the form
OF Under TWO Flags" for tomorrow
and "The Holy city" for Sunday. This
pair of hcadlners are two-reel films and
will be shown for the first tlms any
where as both are released for the dates
named The first IL q big production
taken from the famous novel by Quida
by that name, while the second is said TO
be the most ambitious Biblical produc-
ton yet photographed for exhibition any
where.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

EMPRESS Sullivan Con-
sldlne vaudeville. Matinee daily at
go. Two evening performances
,:So and s:l5. Bill changes Wednes-
day afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS

ORPHEUM THEATER-The Or
pheum Players. Ada Dwyer and
Willard Mack VIII appear In "The
Deep Purple" all week. Matinees
Thursday and Saturday. Evening
curtain, Sis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

1slt Laker in New York.
% The Tribune.
tokh, July a.-Martinque. A, W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

The crush at the Orpheum this week
attendant upon the appearance OF Ada
Dwyer in her home town in the role
she created, Frisco Kate In 1.-The Deep
Purple" is surprising even the sanguine
box office at the Orpheum, With three
anccs and the public clamonng for res
erYations for the balance Of the week.
IL looks like q smashing OF records this
week Miss Dwyers support is oil that
could be desired and places Mr.. Mack
and hts associates above the title OF q
stock organization. Miss Marjorie Ram
beau, the new leading womuD, arrives
tomorrow to take the part OF Emma
Brooks in paid in Full" which will be
next weeks bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

For those patrons OF vaudeville TO whom
the more or less bizarre offerings Of
the French capital appeal strongly be-
cause OF their novelty and general artistic
merit. there is promised g. treat at the
Empress for tho week which begins to-
day at that house that promises to develop
Into one OF the most sensational Partisan
acts ever seen locally.
The act is a stupendous pautomime
production entitled Paris by Night" and
| 1t is playing a special summer engage
ment over the Empress circuit with a
cast OF fifteen eminent ParIsian players.
who are headed by Madrid, Molasso and
Anna Kremser.
The second feature Of the bill will be
the appearance OF the Roland West play
ers headed by Will 8, Gill In bill jerks,
Crook, vehicle full of the comedy and
pathos OF real life and a story ingenu-
ously contrived and holding wealth OF
With Paris by Night" headlining the
programme. opening today Is one OF the
most expensive bills Of variety yet brought
| TO the Empress.
Ice wagons back their loads Iip to the
| Empress every morning and the Ice bill
| OF that theater is alone equal each week
TO the cost Of two big acts. for the En-
press. TO cool the air which ii drives into
the theater. first pulls It in and passes
1t through water to purify 1t and then
! blows II over great cakes OF Ice before
1t goes into the ducts which take 1t into
the theater proper. By this method the
management has succeeded so far this
summer in keeping the temperature OF
the Interior of the theater from ten TO
fifteen degrees below the exterior. Mana
ger Mccoy Is rapidly completing prepara-
tions that will enable patrons Of the En-
press 70 Inspect the cooling apparatus
| OF the theater whenever they desire.
-Four charming little Scotch lassies and
gentlemen form the quintette OF the Five
Musical MaoLarenss The act has made
a splendid impression along the circuit
both as TO music and picturesqueness.
! Ethel Whitesides assisted by three
pickaninDies will offer q palatable morsel
OF southern melody and dialogue during
| the coming week. Miss Whtesjdes is no
stranger TO Empress patrons having been
over the circuit before as coincidence.
George Yoeman. O monologist who has
been most favorably received In eastern
houses, will tell stories, sing a few songs
and otherwise act as q dispenser OF joy.
Henry and Lizell known as the Ginger
Kids, will offer a lively bit by way Of
acrobatlcs, songs and smart patter.