davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Her Devotion to Art Said to
Have Estranged Multi
millionaire's Son.
Ey international News Service.

rEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-Mrs. Elsie
n Whaleu Goelet OF Newport and
vi New York tiled. through her at
J. Y torney Samuel Untermyer today,
papers In the superior court IN
Newport asking for a decree Of absolute
divorce from her husband. Robert Goe-
let. son OF Ogden Goelet. possessor OF
property valued at $4,000, 900.
Under the statute Mrs, Goelet alleges
that her husband has been guilty OF ''ex-
treme cruelty and other gross misbe-
havior and wickedness. repugnant TO and
in violation of the marriage covenant"
The papers We're placed under seal I'm
medlateIy by the court under a ruling
which the supreme court placed in effect
twenty years ago and no information was
given out.
II lis understood. however. that under
the Rhode Island law only the allegation
of the offcnse need he presented in the
original documents and the specific in
stances OF cruelty, gross msbehavior
and wickedness'' may be withheld until
the case is heard in court. Inasmuch as
Mrs Goelet does not charge her husband
with unfaithfulness. II is thought that
a tacit understanding has been entered
into between them and that he VIII not
contest the suit.
Several hours before the divorce pa
pcrs were filed in Newport, Mrs. Goe,et.
fnonfinuod ou Pnra TunN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
CHARGES MADE :.
AGAINST JUDGE SPEER

MACON, Ca. Jan. 9l.-Witnesses to-
day before the congressional subcom-
mittee here, investigating charges OF Of
fetal misconduct against Judge Emory
Speer. accused the jurist of permitting
the dissipation Of bankrupt estate: Of
high ha nded and tyrnnnical methods. OF
free use of contempt citations. and OF
having reputation for being approach
able by underground, wirelessh routes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
MINE OFFICIALS
OVERCOME BY GAS
Oxygen Helmets Used
by Volunteers, Who
Succeed in Bringing
Out Bodies of Second
Rescue Party; a Salt
Lake Fireman and Ply
sician Are on Scene.

Special to The Tribune
BINGHAM, Jan 2l.-Three men are
dead and three others are seriously i'll
from gas poisoning as result of cf-
forts made today TO rescue two miners
imprisoned by hrc in the main under
ground shaft of the Boston Con. mine
of the Utah Copper company.
The dead men are Austrians. who on
hearing that two Of their couutrymen
were in the smoke filed workings
rushed in at clock this morning
to attempt rescue. Their bodies were
brought out at 10 clock tonight by
three rcscucrs wearing oxygen helmets.
The Dead.
MIKE oSICH, Austrian, 80 years of
age; married.
JOSEPH STEMICH, Austrian, SO
years OF age; married,
ROBERT DUTCH, Austrian, "a years
Of age; single.
Missing.
MATT vUKELIc, 30 years of age;
married
GEORGE ADZIA, 23 years Of age;
single
Seriously iii.
THOMAS CANFIELD, American;
general foreman of mine.
J. D. SHILLING, American; superin-
tendent Of mine.
T. S. CARNAHAN. American; mine
engineer.
Others in Mine.
That there are other men in tho Minis
besides the two known to be missing
was a belief that was rapidly growing
here tonight. The fire, it was learned
started about ! clock this morning,
in resting place arranged by tho
miners at the bottom Of the shaft.
The place, sort Of blind drift or
stope. had been furnished by the miners
with table and benches and was used
as a lunch room and general rendez-
vpus. The walls were decorated with
pictures and other ornaments, and 1t
is believed that the fire started from
a neglected or upset candle or miners
lamp.
This morning, when it was discovered
that two miners had failed TO get out
Of the mine after the fire started, j.
d. Shilling, superintendent of the mine;
Thomas Caufield, general foreman, and
r. S. Carnahan, mining engineer, en-
tered the mine, in an effort to effect
4 rescue, Carnahan and Caufield were
overcome by the poisonous fumes In
the mine and were dragged out by
Shilling. All three suffered great dis
,ress from the effects of the poisonous
yas they inhaled. Their condition is
regarded as serious. 1t was after their
failure to find the imprisoned miners
hat the three Austrians made the at
empt 10 reach their countrymen.
Poisonous Fumes.
Late tonight the search for the two
nen was given up until morning. 1t is
ho general opinion of those acquainted
9TH the mine and the nature OF the
,ases resulting from the burning tim
,ers that the men cannot be alive, aS
/ is believed that the poisonous fumes
ave filled every place where the min
rs could have sought refuge
The men who brought out the bodies
re Lieutenant J, p. Bowen Of the Salt
AXE fire department and L. W. Apder-
on md i. r. johnson of Castle Gate.
lieutenant Bowen is an experienced
ian in the use of helmet in fire
CONTINUED on Page FonE)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
eign Minister Delivers Ad-
'ess Outlining Status Of
Which He
Declares Unsatisfactory.
ks NEW METHOD
TO OBTAIN RESULTS
S Not Enlighten Parlia.
ent as to Proposed Steps;
Washington Officials
Make No Comment.

ASH HlNGTON, Jan. 21.-An address
3arou Nobuaki Maxine, the Japan
Foreign minister, TO the parliament
hpRn today, outlining the status Of
Nations over the California alien
.1egislation and declaring that the
|nese government had ''comc to see
Necessity of finding some other
Tor solution of the question: be.
b the replies of the United States
not been found satisfactory, was
ID in full from Toxic to the Jap.
embassy here.
ke address, which was not com
led upon in official circles, an.
esd that the third note of protest
ented 10 Secretary Bryan by En-
rRdor Chinda on August Is remained
Hswered 1t also revealed the fact
the ambassador, under instructions
ITokio, saw President Wilson on
b 5, the day after the president S
Ruration, and asked that he make
Mort TO stop the threatened legls-
n in California which has since
Ienacted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Doremus in Fight.

A. f. Doremus, former city engineer
led a valiant attack against the meas
ure. He charged that it was the child
of the National Association of Station
airy Engineers, and was designed to
furnish employment for members of
that association. Further, he declared
it was n union idea, conceived and pro-
NOTED for the interests of the associa-
tion and not for the abatement of the
smoke nuisance. Mr.. Doremus went on
at length to show that the ordinance
would have no perceptibe effect on the
smoke nuisance, but would work to the
ruination of apartment house owners
and others by putting upon them an un-
reasonable burden of expense.
Sharp and strenuous denial was made
to the assertion that the measure was
a product of the Association of Sta.
tionary Engineers, or that il was a
union idea, Half dozen engineers de
nounced such an insinuation Us unfair
and absurd. They declared that the
national association is in no sense u
union, and that it stands for education
of its members and of the public to the
betterment of conditions all over the
country.
An argument aside from the subject
at Issue resulted from this tilt. and the
mayor, as chairman Of the meeting
ruled that the debaters were out of
order, The ordinance was then referred
back to the committee Of the whole
and the meeting adjourned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
I of Address.

'.uie full text of the address, as made
enic by the embassy tonight, follows
: the state Legislature of Cali
,r nis the bills Of japanese
al lracter have regularly been Intro
a ;ed at It's sessions for more than
n years past, Thanks to- the good
10 ces earnestly exercised by the
He'd States government, and
-, nks also TO proper steps oppor-
!, ply taken by the government and
lg.ple of Japan. nothing OF serious
olk meni occurred, but at the forti-
session of the legislature. which
o. SMILED last year, bill known
usa me Webb bill, aiming al prohibi-
a. OF ownership OF real property by
y pnese. was passed by an over
nlt Inning majority. II was signed by
governor on the 18th OF May and
q nme operative on the 10th OF
" nst
,ati Ne new act places japanese on a
Il rierent footing from other aliens
Of fhe main point in dispute be-
enF fen the two countries has been the
treatment resulting
thus act. III view OF the situa-
n,u which prevailed IN California,
nanirf imperial government thought il
eni I7ssary 10 call special attention Of
IOulf new administration 10 the sub
Ic!cF and Instructed our emba ssador
ea, Pek an Interview, which was given
le1 INC new president on the 9Th OF
en- The hrst opportunity pre-
II, ked Immediately after his inaugu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Explains Telegram.

Sulzer appeared as witness in Dis
trict Attorney Whitman s John Doe
inquiry into state highway graft. He
was called TO explain why, as governor
elect, he had sent telegram to the
state canal board requesting it to de.
fer action in the matter of $4,000 900
canal contract upon which Stewart was
lowest bidder. Stewart, who failed DO
get the contract, testified at previous
hearing that a man named Gatfney
had asked him for q contribution Of
5 per cent of the contract.
Sulzer said today that he had sent
the telegram because he had been told
by George II. Mcclure of Syracuse
there was danger that Stewart bids
would be thrown out and that this
would be a great injustice to Stewart
and the state of New York,
For having requested the canal
board TO defer action on the subject,
Murphy summoned him, Sulzer said, and
told him that he was "butting in where
he did not belong" and that he was
"not beginning right as governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Club Women Speak.

The hearing began at 10 clock. The
commission announced that in order to
expedite matters it would hear first
those in favor Of the measure and the
opposition later. 1t was ruled that
no further debating would be heard
after each side had been given its in.
ming,
AS leader of the delegation Of club
women, Mrs. G. II. Blanchard took the
floor first and gave review of the
work done by the Ladies Literary club
toward checking the smoke evil. She
urged that the measure be passed, with
provisions calling for the revocation
Of licenses of any persons who violated
the ordinance. She named number
of essential things to be considered in
combating the smoke evil first of
which, she said, was rigid inspection
Of all furnaces and boilers in heating
plants Creation of a board of exam
iners, with power to examine and Ii
cense all engineers and fremcn, was n
necessary step in this direction. she
argued. Much Of the trouble, she said,
came from old and uncleaned flues and
furnaces, which had been in service
for as long as twenty years without
being cleaned or repaired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
|tion Changes.

"sua'ion changed rapidIv.
. ana the passage OF the anti,
uiil seemed 10 be more as
neh Viscount ChInda. under
.tr, from the imperial gov
t. nsu an interview with the
*ith the president on AnrlI ~ in
lntervtews, tho emba ssa dor re-
ea that the imperial govern.
having IN view the honor nf
.s tion. could not but attach prcat
tance To the question and asked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
)assadOr's Request.

Iti'e Interview the embassa dor re-
'teo. under instructions OF his
'rnnen,, that the new executive
'o, considering the friendly re-
'ns OF the two nations. take
'or steps TO stop the threatened
''huon of the alien land owner
Dill The president thanked the
ssador for the representation
'paoe and stated that, although
'sacral government could NOT in
<'e With rights reserved 10 the sew
states OF the union. he would not
'A'c 20 usn the best possible cf.
" '' as To realize the wish OF
A imperial government. ON ,ba
= OF March the same assurance
s''c''ed by the ambassador from
DrFah' secretary OF state. In
Hornia also our consul usod hto
! Efforts III accordance with our
re''o''s' The San Francisco
rzna Psc!iic) exposition ana =
."uerao'e number OF the Chambers
,Ipniinerce and other lnbuc,,,.I
'Es opposed such anti-Jsnanasa
lh.'oh. Similar viewg also wc1o
ey Expressed by the press In tbS
','ume no small number Of hine,i@
WHO hold due regard for iusticc
n,si nauonal good relations Vol
irep t1clr hearty recommendations
M 'e japanese In utilizing ali
os 10 orlng the question to a sa,.
fNory conclusion w SAT"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Gives Conversation.

When Sulzer resented this and told
the Tammany chief that he intended
to be his own governor, he swore that
Murphy replied:
"'Like - you will I'll see where
you II end up - quick
This interview, Sulzer Indicated,
marked his first clash with Murphy.
Sulzer said that Senator O'Gorman,
whose law partner. George Gordon Bat
tie, took Stewart g case up with the
canal board, congratulated him upon
having sent the telegram, He testified
further that when he became governor
he agreed with Attorney General Car
mody, a member of the canal board,
that Stewart ought to get the contract
and had sought to get him justice. y
Other members Of the board, however,
outvoted the attorney general, six to
one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
BLONDES

Surprising evidence is offered in
The Sunday Tribune TO provo that
fair-haired women are to blame for
unhappiness of the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Brings Bad Repute.

Mrs w. F.. Adams declared that Salt
Lake stands in danger of becoming
known far and wide a. the "dirty
city, because of the excessive amount
of smoke that hangs over it. She read
letter from friend of hers, IN which
it was said the writer and her husband
had been compelled to leave Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

Continued on Page Three.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

CONTINUED on Page FonS.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08

il. Every newspaper advertisement
Is so much trade extension work. The
MERCHANT does not advertise only
to those at his door, but to all who
read and who may come his way. II
it were just the local trade alone, a
few circulars could reach them cheap
cr than the newspaper can reach
them, but the circular ad is not to
be compared in results with the news
paper ad.
While many of the larger cities Of
the state have offered the refund of
fares, it does not make town pop
ular with its neighbors to do so. But
such methods serve to wake up the
smaller merchant and he uses news
paper space and bargain prices to
attract trade to his store. Advertising
whether by refund of fares or by
space is better for the
because it arouses the mer
chant to activity and more attractive !
prices are offered to purchasers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08
JUVENILES ARE
CAUSING TROUBLE
YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS ARE Be
ING HAILED BEFORE JUDGE
FREEMAN.

The juvenile court has been grind
ing pretty regularly for ;he past few
days and several youthful offenders
have been admonished to be good,
attend school here, or they would
attend the state school at Pauls Val
ley.
Yesterday one youthful offender
was sentenced to Pauls Valley be
cause his parents could do nothing
with him and after listening to
complaints again yesterday morning,
Judge Freeman stated that his pa
tience was exhausted with this gang
of young outlaws, and would begin
Monday morning handing out SEN
tences 10 the state reformatOry at
Pauls Valley and there they would
remain.
Several cases are on the docket
for Monday with the chances very
good that some will receive all the
nudge has promised in his above
statement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08

| concerned, he is not without expert
ence. With this number in the race
the politicians concede that Murray
has the advantage in the race. Con-
eressmen will seek an early adjourn
ment 50 they may return to their
districts and make campaign for
re- election.
John r Young is a candidate for
election to the district bench in the
district in which Tishomingo is 10
Gated County Attorney Feher ana
Mr., Young beth aspired to this office
They left it to the local har of their
town TO make the decision as to
which should enter the race, and
Judge Young was selected Judge
Young formerly resided in this city.
He has judicial mind and is a
good man as well as a good lawyer.
He was a candidate fer the same Of
fee Immediately following statehood
and his friends claim that he was
then, but 600 Johnston
county votes were thrown out and a
majority of these were Young votes,
which lost him the nomination.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08
AGAINST NEGROES

South Carolina proposes a measure
that will prohibit the negro from own
ing lands in that state and under the
leadership of Governor Blease it is
probable that such a bill will be
come a law. Whether the negro who
owns land is a greater menace than
the negro who does not own land is
a question which the legislators APP
pear not to have answered. If either
class is a menace to South Carolina,
il seems that the mountaineering
class would be the greater menace,
If South Carolina enacts this piece
of legislation and it can be made to
stand up in the federal courts, and it
certainly does contain a federal ques-
tion, there will be hegira of negroes
from that state. They will want to
20 to other states as fast as they
accumulate sufficient money to pur-
chase lands and the influx OF negroes
into other states will result in fur
ther prejudice among the whites and
legislators of these other states, not
desiring their country to be overrun
with negroes, will enact similar laws
for self.protection and taking it as
a whole the legislation will be very
undesirable.
The negro is in his natural element
on the cotton plantation. There he
can earn a living and serve a useful
purpose in raising cotton to clOtho
the world, and if the negro is indus
trious and economical and gets suf.
fciently ahead to purchase farm
which he tills himself, it does seem
that in justice he ought to have that
right,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08
Collective,

At a regular mass meeting OF the
Scandinavians in South Minneapolis
few nights since. the pastor hav-
ing heard that one John Johnson
wanted to Join the church, said, viii
John Johnson, if present, please stand
up" Nearly all the men present
stood up. The bewildered preacher
looked around awhile, and then said:
You may sit down, Mr.. Johnson, ]
will call a meeting of you some time
next week"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08
{: :: :: :: :: :: {. ~ 3 4. {. ::
Success Defined.

Success is just orJjudr' Failure
turned backwards.
Success is Positive piece c. bust
ness. There is nothing Negative to II,
Success is not a thing Loaned,
or Borrowed, or Handed Down, or
Copied Success is something Earn
ed. something Found something
Grasped.
Also Success IS Something that
YOU are, and have, that NOBODY
else is or has. Success is Finding
Yourself genuinely For when you
have Found Yourself YOU have found
your Life Work, which thereafter is
but the interpreting Of what YOU are
and have, set toward a noble View
piont. and then translated into Deeds
and Achievements.
The first process in Success is to
do your Work in the BEST way that
YOU know how. And the next pro-
cess ever after is ts follow up your
Work with something Better.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08
POLITICS WARM
FOURTH DISTRICT
FOUR CANDIDATES IN RACE FOR
CoNGRESs-JNO. 7. YOUNG For
DISTRICT JUDGE.

"e"''o' - o''"" was "'''
o"! n'5"' '''"' = i''''o''',''s0' T." loo''
~ ON''''o'''" wy ""''' "' "'''
business !" '"' D'S''''' 'ou' !"
Spe'N'"R o' '"' 'o''''E p''''l''i ''i'''
P"'S"' ''e N''','' say 1t iooNS
no" '"' w, H. murray ''"' '''
D"' '''' H. H. "'',''" anu N' '"'''
''ou'S ""' oe '" ''' ave 'o' w"
+ 'S' ''' '"e '''' III '''''' ''' '''''' ''7-
"'''
''"o" VI '"'S' ''''" "'S " ''''o"
''s '" '"' "'s',''' ""' '"'" man nan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08
Wonderful "Water vlne.r

One Of the wonders OF the Guate
mala jungle is the water vine" :;
black, snakelike, leafless stem. drop
ping from the ceiba and mahogany
trees to which 1t has climbed. 1t is
said to contain a quart Of water to
every foot. When the stNn is cut the
water spurts forth in refreshing
stream Moisture is drawn up from
the soil, and filtered through the pores
OF the plant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08
Movinu to California.

Blain Brundage, q we'll Known
banker of southern oklahoma, was
here Friday night from his former
hom, at Tishomingo. IN route to El
Cuatro, Cal, where he will make his
home. Mr.. Brundag, is prominent
in banking and in Masonic circles in
Oklahoma and his leaving tha state
will be matter OF regret among
many friends
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08
Devised From Old Legend.

The Mexican stamp bears the coat
Of arms of the country, an eagle on
cactus, holding serpent in its talons
This device is the outgrowth of q
legend that the first Aztec settlers
chose the site of their city from seeing
an eagle so engaged, and situated at
that spot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08

It is generally corncded that the
opals found in any part Of America
are less hard than those found ii
other localities, but they are no less
brilliant and some of them withstand
atmospheric effect and the wear o!
time quite es we'll. Others again
fade and become translucent and
opaque In course of time, or accord
ing to the degree of exposure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08

Enthusiastic interest in ones occu
patton is always an advantage, but, OF
the other hand, it is not well for
woman in business to talk OF he. worl
at all times and places. Naturally
the thing that we do constantly is ou'
most absorbing interest, bat We mus
remember that other people have
other things to talk about.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08
Different Ways Of Doing II.

Mrs. Touchley-'I hated to do II,
but l had to take some money out OF
my husbands pockets while ne vas
asleep last night to pay for his birth.
day present" Mrs. Chargely-''NIercy'
| wouldn't dare do such a thing
used the market money and then had
things charged to him-Kansas City
Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08

The ice plant at Hugo is doubling
it's capacity The Husonian has a fat
man for editor and this is politica,
year. too, so that accounts for the
prospoctiyei Increase in ice consump.
ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08

The New York stock exchange in
opposing the owen bill for its regu'
alton. states that it is governed rath-
err by moral than legal considera-
ton Just what the morals of tho
exchange are, Mr. owen will likely
inform Is in his speeches before the
senate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08

A box of fresh dry sand is an excel
lent thing to have in a corner Of the
storeroom or pantry. If apples are
carefully packed in the said they will
keep fresh and unshriveled for months,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08
Pc RSONAI.

present address OF
Mrs Fred 1.eise. Address J. E
Alden, Box 3S4, Gle Elum, Wash.
1-lUt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08

Your telephone bill for the month
IS past due, unless paid by p m.
Of he 1Oth, no discount will he al
owed. Pioneer Telephone and TeIc-
graph Advertisements