davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
BURGLAR STUBS TOE
AND MAKES ESCAPE

Reused by the crash Of glassware be-
low, followed by several suppressed but
none the less lerreut 'cuss words" G. $.
Hclntee. roadnaster on the Oregon Short
Line. living at go North Second West
street. rushed down stairs at / o'clock
this morning and encountered a burglar
In the parlor. The man fled through tho
front door in his stocking feet. limpins
and cursIns as he ran.
Mcfntee turned on the lights and found
the pariOr table overturned and = valu-
able cut glass vase shattered upon the
floor. Several drawers mad been ran
sacked, bur nothing was missing. II is
presumed that the burglar stubbcd his
shoclcss toe on the parlor table and
overturned IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
To ORGANIZE CLUB
FOR ENLISTED MEN
Benefit Performance for Prof
ect VIII Be Given at Co
lonial March 70.

Charles Garland will present William
Rainsford and his company IN "Thc
Charity Ball in = matinee aud an
evening Performance Tuesday; March
10. in the Colonial theatcr, This is a
beautiful comedy drama and is gwen
for the purpose of raising funds with
which TO start a club for the enlisted
men of the Twentieth infantry The
play itself Will bc well worth seeing and
the cause for which il is presented ap-
pears 10 lie q worthy one
Captain !. NJ. Moose, chaplain Of the
Twentieth infantry. has been largely in
strumental in shaping the iden of the
club, aud lie has received the hearty
support OF all of the officers and
men.
1--WE realize. said Captain Moose
yesterday. "that all of the men are
away from home. The officers have n
club at the fort. bat the enlisted men
have not. and they need one, They are
all willing 10 help and ii VIC can GET Il
start by giving the show | am sure that
tho work VIII progress rapidly.
"All we need is the material with
which TO build the club. We hayn men
at tho fort who can build it and money
for It's equipmen; can lie raised more
easily after the building is started, The
government furnishes about S15 a year
for periodicals and newspapers ! do
not know df any enlisted men : club,
but do not see why such an organza.
ton should not he success. We have
fine lot Of men IN the Twentieth and
we want life at the fort TO bc as agree
able for them as possible.
Although it has not been definitely
decided, il j. probable that the TWEEN
tieth infantry band will be present and
furnish music at the show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Claims Of Students.

The university has already secured
the services of public. spirited practi-
TONERS and Judges who lecture IN the
law department OF the university for
low salaries. and if additional instruc-
tors were required the students say that
the expense thereby incurred would be
more than covered by the tuition fees
cXacted by the university.
II is also urged that since Salt Lake
City is center for the irrigation and
The mining industries that the univer
.itY should give some attention TO the
courses involving a study of legal
science as applied 10 irrigation and
mInIno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
OPEN YELLOWSTONE LINE.
Snowplow VIII Be Uaed 70 Clear Away
Drifts.

T. G. Manson. assistant general man
ager of the Oregon SGort Line. left at S
o'clock yesterday morning To- accompany
the rotary snowplow through on its first
trip of the season To Yellowstone park.
TIE snow is said 10 be drirt"d to such
an extent that it is from Aftccn Ia TWEEN
ty feet deep In some places. The con
dition Is not so serious as IL was
year ago. however, according 10 reports
received by tho railroad company. and
no trouble is expected In opening I'D the
line. Mr.. Manson expects TO be gone
about a week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
GREEK INTERPRETER
FACES GRAVE CHARGE

CnarScd with impcrsonatiu- a United
states officer and thereby obtaining
money under false pretcnseS. George An
GCll. aged 30 years. q well known inter-
prefer among the local Greeks. was ar
rested in his room at the Wilson hotel at
o'clock this morning by Officers 4. $.
Thomson and +. n, TuuLsman.
Angel Is said 10 have told several OF
his Countrymcu that ne was n United
states marshall. On the strength OF this
MISREPRESENTATION hn is alleged 10 have
passed several worthless cnecks and 10
have obtained money on several other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
OFFICIALS
BRING GOOD REPORTS

L. g. Life. district commercial super
intendent and r. +. Horton. district
plant superintendent Of tho Western
Union telegraph company. returned yes
spectlon OF the compsnys lines in the
states OF Utah. Idaho and Montana
Speaking Of their trip. MIR. Life said:
We found great Improvement in
all lines OF business. The outlook is
Frightening wonderfully. Northern
and eastern Montana have been re
leased from the grip OF winter and
train service Is becoming normal
again
During their trip Mr. Life and Mr.
Horton moved the location Of five offices
and made arrangements TO open sights en-
new independent offices In the district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
PROTECTIVE BILLS
OF LADlNG NEEDED

WASHINGTON, March u. c. Lin
coin OF the National Industrial Traffic
League OF st. Louis and George W. Nc
vile. 4 member OF the New York cot
ton exchange. urged the senate inter
state commerce committee 70 report a
bill of ladins measure to protect con-
signees.
Mr. Lincoln declared that protective
bills OF ladlnS were necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
NEARLY PERISHES IN
MIDNIGHT STORM

Wandering aiInless i'm the storm, lost
and bewildered. an elderly woman giving
the name oi Mrs. Hugh Campbell. 2i6
West Sixth South street was found by
street at l o'clock this morning. The
woman was blue with cold Exhausted
from her wandering. she had sunk down
when a pedestrian found her and called
the police. She was given quarters with
the matron at the Jail aud VIII bc re-
turned to her home TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Government Slow Paw.

Nv EN WILLIE. Mont, March =
After waiting forty-oue vcnrs .Joine5
Saunders. a veteran Of the Civil war, has
received a check FOR sil from the United
Ttates government, in payment OF q
yitnn against the government for use or
norses in the Civil war The original bill
was rendered In 1861.
saunders had loaned some of his horses
~ dthy uihc"rs ~ the war and when
the horses were returned ne was sive-,
an acknowledgment Of the charge for
theiT use. Mr.. Saunders VIII keep the
check as aouyenIr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
FRENCHMAN CLAIM, I,
WORLD CHAMPION
Bv international News ssr''

Ev international News rsr<
PARIS. March 2;1Gs0Tissssst ;1,,Gississt a.
who won The middleEEsipToTps. bS Espop. 81.
ship OF England ,',,.su ena', s of Lnpc
by defeating jim s., sgliiys"S Ns would 70 G.
nounced today tIh,aiaawslsht thaa els chs1.I
q S'R L, TO s5i 81 saS 81 iSss'...s / e
WonId %,SSt''i invade the United
hold Il. ra,cheI died
been only ono man at. claim 70 m
ssId % P"Es "cEssraehisy iSG;'esdiss eodsy .s55aas 54ai
has ni.5y been T"f 50 raFyes sm 'ns' e dSsnt 6. g
from The Tin5, ms, ! lwsslmserSs,1sst, sm =
io to the the Gsi3sd @9P6ad' s,a;s: il i. rors 81
sbJp and am prepaIn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Makes Brief Speech,

pES, MONIES. Ia. March with
single brief speech and reception
Wilson OF New Jersey concluded his
trst visit 10 Des Moines. departing for
Davenport at noon. At 10 O'Clock the
governor addressed the faculty and
students Of Highland Park college. lie
was up early this morning, holding
conferences with National Committee?
man Martin j. Wade and other Demo.
cratic leaders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Boost Through Press,

vt the Commercial club yesterday a
Joint session was held of the press COM
mittees representing the Utah Develop
ment league. the Utah Newspaper asso-
citation and the Utah Press association.
Plans for the year work were dis.
cussed and the joint committee decided
to prepare d series Of articles for publ.
cation IN plate form. These articles
will be explanatory Of the resources, at.
fractions and development possibilities
nj tho state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
RlCHFIELD MAY GET
A PUBLIC BUILDING
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. March 2.--The sen.
ate public buildings committee today
authorized favorable report upon the
bill TO appropriate $4,000 for federal
building at Richfield. Utah. upon site
which has been acquired, 1t also au-
thorizcd favorable reports upon bills
for public buildings al Coeur d'Alenc,
Idaho, costing $4,000, and Pocatello,
Idaho, costing 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Special Tourist Service.

Tho Chicago. Milwaukee 6 ST. Paul
railway, in connection with the Union
Pacific and tho Southern Pacific. has es
tsblished a special tourist service be-
tween Chicago and California Each Of
the trains will carry n dining car, where
meals may be obtained ut popular
prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Railroad Notes.

J. J. C'raron. travelling passenger agent
for the Union Pacific at Denver, was In
Salt Lake CITY YESTERDAY on business
Cl'de HoEsett. travelling freight agent
for the Missouri Pacific & Iron Noun
tain returned Yesterday from n business
tVip through Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Fall Sewers Artery.

Slipping on the wet pavement during
the heavy storm last night, james Dona-
hue. a corporal In company VI, Twentieth
Infantry, fell and cut AN artcrT in his
right arm near Commercial street. on
First South street. lie was taken 20 the
police station. where Dr.. u. w Ashley
stopped the now Of blood and baudae ed
tho abrasion. Donahue was able 10 pro-
coed TO the fort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Asks for Letters.

A petition TO the Third district court
was made yesterday by Frank L. Fore
man asking that letters OF admnistra-
ton he ISSUED TO Eugene NJ. Cannon in
the matter OF the estate OF Rachael r.
died In this city December .. 1911 The
value OF the estate is estimated at $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Raymond Johnson. Bingham. and
Mary 2. Maynard South Jordan
RAYMOND r. Heck and Madeline Cole
Bingham.
Willard a. Youngdale and Gertrude
Fern Henderson. Salt Lake.
George a. Zambni. Dempsey, Idaho
and Ruby A. Christensen. Salt Lake.
Frank p, Woodbury. and Grace H.
Meredith, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Ogden Girl Missing,

The local police were asked last nigh,
TO look for Audrie l.. Synes. aged 10
years who left her home In ogden Fri
day al midnight and was seen half an
hour later near the railway station In
company with a man about % years
10 Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
MAN IS HELD UP
NEAR ClTYS HEART

y lone highwovman. mufned in a fur
overcoat. thrust Il gun i'm the face OF q
Rippy. 2c3 South Third East street. n
the corner OF Third East and Second
South streets. within two blocks OF the
business center. at 80 o'clock this
morning and robbed him OF SO In cash.
RiDpy. under threat Of death. nefd his
hands in the air until the robber ran as
far as state street. Then he hurried to
telephone and called the police. 4 gen
eral alarm was sent ont 10 the patromcu
ON The bcltE. but no arrasla wern nudo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Missionaries Slain.

FhklN. March MANY missionaries
nave been slaughtered by the nutineers
IN Fao Ting Fu. according 10 a report re-
ygl'eu mere today. II Is thought proba~
Die, however. IN well informed circles that
oniE one or two have been Killed. II Is
o~heNed they are Roman Catholics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Blrtlla.

Ambrose j. Greenwell. 1882 South Sixth
East street. daughter.
John Burris, "a Alameda avenue
daughter.
Frank Taft Roberts. 6N Second ave-
nue., son.
John Van Mort. 124 3 street. son.
Melvin Z. Thompson, 1872 Indiana ave-
nue., sou.
John F Donnegan, Mill Creek. son.
Aaron Levitt. 52t East Second South
street, son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Denoasd Shah Visiss go

-ruERAN. March '.S '.d ssss u.
ceIved here from ~ ssposed
hammed Mira. ,ns ne attsndan"' y
companied by ,.Is a ,
yesterday for Russi@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
New Corporation,

Filed with tho county clerk
Curl Credit Clearing house, Salt Lake
CITY; capital stock. SO. 900. shares $40
each. W. a. Curl. president and treas
urer. II. Van Dam. Jr., vice president;
y. r. Curl. secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Killed by Trim

EOCk SPRINGS. Wyo. March O.
teter Ienis. an employee OF tho Cen
Sral Coal q Coke company. was killed
here today. 1880 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Real Estate Transfers.


II. A. Young 10 George q Can
non association, part of lot S,
block IS. plat A.........:.... $4,000
Ge9T5s s675f, g .r5sIn osnnop association to
part Of lot s. block 7S, plat A. 80. 0oc
George NJ Cannon company 10
Fred A, Ellis: lots So and 81. 49,
block cSontS ., Forest t., Dale :.-ii; SOC
Brewers. lots and 3. block Z.
Capitol Avenue addition ..,....
George S. Spencer ct al. to Can
non Bros. company lots l to 10,
block :, Sunset Orchard addi-
Peter Granson and wife to New
man p. Pounds. lots 81 and 80.
block 3. Lincoln Park addition. zoo
Richard J. Evans 10 q. w. Senior,
lots and 2, Evans addition,
Robert Morris and wife 10 John
J.. Groc. part OF lot 4. block %.
Josephine II. NJ Morris to John l.. >''
Groo. part OF lot :. black 2S,
John l.. Groo and wife TO Marie
Norris. part of lot 4. block rs. -,
John J.. Groo and wife 10 Jenette
Rippeto. part OF lot 4 block IS,
Sarah ]. Burbidge to william r.
Noal. part OF lot s. block 10i.
James Nelson. administrator. TO
liyrun1 Petersen, part of section
.. township south. range /
east -. -. ,........-..... oil
Emigration Canyon improvement
company TO William u. Ma >cwell.
part OF lot 8. Maple city subdi
vision -. .......,..,,......... l7j
Mary c, Matson 20 Elizabeth Z.
Pratt. part Of lot :. block I,
plat I ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. t.o0C
William r. Noall and wife TO w.
J.. Ncali Investment company,
part of lot g. block 164. plat A..
Kimball & Richards company 10
Stephen H. Richards. lots 2l7 and
and 2lS. Southsats park. 49,. n
Thomas u. DeGroat md wifa 10
John HucbIcr and wife. lots g.
and 3s, block .. Waterloo addi
tion =. ......-..-........,...,. 2.2oO
Emily r. Bollschwellcr OF al. 70
Hannah r.. Hampton. part OF
lot .. block Il. fire-acre plat A. $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
DeathS-

HurloW Jenkins Jones, 36 North Eighth
West street March ]. aged 2 months,
cnteritis.
Emily Levine Weiser. county mfr
mary. February 20. aged 70. myocaTdtis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

subscriptions the presentation of the orig inal certificate in January of each year, and @ from the holders of partly paid subscriptions, the retention by them of their subscription during the preceding year.
 '"The above period of suspension will not be counted as part of the three years limited for the full payment of the sub- scrlptions, and during such suspension monthly payments will not be required, though if so desired by the employe they may be continued.
 Failure to present the original certi- cate as provided, or the withdrawal of a partly paid subscription or the failure to resume employment when requested will constitute relinquishment of all benefits referred to in this circular
 ''In case of the death during such sus- pension of any such subscribing and con- tinuing employe, his estate or his designee as above. will be entitled to the same benefits accruing to his subscription as if he had died while under employment.
 Subscriptions will be received until February 3. 1912, inclusive, and allotment will be made few days later The first deductions will be made from February salary or wages.
 By order of the finance committee, 'UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORA
 TION,
 "Richard Trimble, Secretary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
EXPLAINS THE PLAN FOR BUYING STOCK Steel Corporation EmplOyes Become Stockholders IS BASED ON INCOME About 2OOO Officials and Employees of the Corporation in Birming-
 ham District Are Already
 Stockholders

Local officials of the Tennessee Coal' Iron and Railroad company, as well as the humblest employe, will receive today circulars from Secretary Richard Irim- ble of the Steel corporation. setting out the offer and plan of that company to per init employees to share in the stocks Of the big corporation.
 The plan has been in force for about nine years, and in Birmingham there are upward of e0o0 stockholders of the Steel corporation among the officials and em- ployes.
 The corporation allows an official or employe to subscribe to either common stock or preferred stock, the former at a5 per share and the latter sl10 per share. The money in payments is deduct cd from the monthly salary or wage of the subscriber
 A bonus of s25 Is paid by the company to all employees that hold their stock for A period of five years and have in that time rendered uninterrupted and satis- factory service to the corporation. An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

In the meantime word comesA from all sections of the country that sober think
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
Literally Roasted Alive

New Orleans, January 11.-Literally roasted alive the body of John Fraley. a feeble and aged citizen of Gretna, was found late yesterday lying across char coal furnace in his scantily furnished room. Friends say Fraley was once highly respected and prominent citizen of this city and lived in what was then most fashionable residence section. He waA a. recluse,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
Holligan Expelled

New York, January 11.--W. IT. Holligan. board member of the Stock exchange firm of Holligan & Co.,, was expelled from the exchange today according to an an- nouncement made by the governors. The cause of the expulsion was given merely as alleged misrepresentations that he made while obtaining membership in 1902
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
Moran to Meet Mandot

New Orleans, January 11.-The West Side Athletic club management last night announced that an agreement had been signed by Owen Moran to meet Joe Man. dot February IS, in carnival week, for a 20 round bout before the West Side club. Both posted s25o forfeits to make 13S pounds at ringside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

William Youngblood, in charge of tick eradication in north Alabama, Is spend- ing few days in Washington discussing his work with the heads of the bureau. Mir. Youngblood reports that he is making good progress in two or three of the coun- ties north of the Tennessee river, and is hopeful that in a short while he will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENT
ron noARp oF nryrNuI

The Age-Herald is hereby authori, to announce the candidacy of cupts H. W. Crook of Bessemer. Ala, for office of the Board. of Revenue of J. ferson county, subject to the action the democratic primary. April 1, 19
 Cal l.. Dabbs of Bessemer.es a can date for member of Board of Reven of Jefferson county. subject to the [ tion of the democratic primary. IS Will appreciate your support.
 The Age-Herald is authorized to nounce the candidacy of Hugh McGee for the board of revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

ware and electric fixtures. The corri- dors have floors of impervious tile and walls lined to the ceiling with Alabama white marble. Each floor has fireproof stair. toilet rooms and storage closets.
 Each of these floors has two lines of vacuum sweepers for the sanitary clean ing of offices; two lines of fire hose for the extingnishtng of local fires, and a di- rectory board with names of tenants of the floor experimenting the large direc- tory board in the lobby on the first floor.
 ''The building will be in charge of an experienced superintendent, and the ser vice in all respects will be up to the standards of the highest types of o6inA h1lildiusk"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

Miss Nell Duncan of Gadsden is spe ing a few days in Washington, the gu of her sister. Miss Ruth Duncan, who | student in Fairrnont serninafy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
$MAKE BONDS GEo.C.0LIYERfnE6d

be able to have tho quarantine raj from that section of the state north
 the river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
ng democrats are watching him and have

AiiS otiHoOIdiS are WdlCHiiiS illill dllu iidNo set their heart upon him. They like the way he does things. They like the long record of hard, conscientious service that is beh.ud him. They like his sanity and wisdom. They like his modesty.
 The Underwood sentiment is developing quietly. The development is not attended by any fireworks or display. It is evolved from the sober thought of sober people who want conservative progress in the administration of governmental affairs.
 Underwood fills the popular desire most admirably. The public may follow spec tacular processions for a while, and in the heat of early campaigning, but there has been revulsion in popular thought and methods during the past few years. Noise does not always indicate the real seat of action. People have learned to do more thinking and less shouting. The people who think and vote are the people who control results in these later days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

The democrats may be depended upon to nominate safe man this year. The nom nation of safe man will insure the cleo tion of the ticket.
 If the nominee is Oscar Underwood he will carry with him not only the demo- cratic party, but a large following in the republican party that look upon him as safe and sane.