davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13


The temperature of the body affords q
ready means of differ ntiatng between sun
stroke and heat exhaustion. II the patient
skin is hot and red he should be flooded
with cold water. as described above.
If, on the contrary. his skin is cold amt
pale he should be wrapped In "A blankei
Inasmuch, how Yer. as 1t Is always posi-
, BILE for the layman to make mistaken
diagnosis, and such mistakes are apt ."
prove fatal, 1t is well at all times to S't 81
physician at once.
One of the unfortunate things about both
sunstroke and heat exhaustion is the tact
that they leave thos who recover from
their effects unusually liable TO futur" n r.
lacks. The man who has once suffered -
sunstroke is apt to be BOWED over again.
and this liability is much greater Than -
the case with the average man. 1t Is, There
fore. advisable for those who have rero.-
cred from such an attack to avoid all MUS
cular activity in summer-at least for tea
years.
Anything which weakpns or dcbiit.tr5
the body increass tn likelihood OF sun
stroke. Whisky, as We have seen. is uaa
such thing. Anoth r is overeXerton ana
another is the low vitality following surg
cal operations and serious diseases. s.
classic an cdote concerning a sailor ~
illustrates this last fact
This sailor sh.pwrecked I'm wiHto'
and badly frozen. ana when he WAS adj
mitted to one of the ma 'fJnal marine los
pitfalls in an Am rican lport il was foIIl
necessary to ampulat' Of his legs. THo
operation was undertal January ana J..
was six months before thu patient 20
covered.
The day he left the hospital WAS hq,
day in July. and before had hair COM
plctcd his laboriOus fl' . street car Ia
suffered a sunstroka ar n being returned
to the HOSPITAL died. T within the spa,a
of half year he lost a eg by cold and his
life by heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13

The fret of series OF twilight services
was held last Sunday, beginning at $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13

The commandment about the Sabbath day
has scientific reason for It's being, but is
related TO the first thought of loving the
ing our best means of doing Without
day set apart in which to renew our re-
lationship to God and TO strengthen every
" ak place in the bond that binds us to
Him. wherever 1t may have been worn by
the cares and burdens of the week, we
should have a sorry time keeping away our
idols from between us and God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13

apply ice or water to his Aead.
Have no fear of using too much Let
the water be as cold as possible and let
It be used unsparingly. 1t is impossible to
have it too cold and impossible to apply
it too quickly or too generously. When
ever feasible the patient should be stripped
to the skin.
Meanwhile see that he does not suffer for
want of fresh air. One of the most alarm
ing symptoms of sunstroke is sort OF
asphyXia or suffocation.
Place the patient somewhere where he
may be struck by a strong current OF ar
and see that no throng of curious specta-
tors crowds about him. And as soon as
possible get good doctor to his side.
The asphyxia of sunstroke sometimes be-
comes so marked that 1t Is necessary TO
combat it with artificial respiration
Stretch the patient fat upon his back. tear
off his clothes and work his arms up and
down, slowly and rhythmieaiy
If is imposstble to explain this operation
moro definitely without diagrams, and so
~ l. host TO send at once for some one who
understands it. When the physician comes
he may decide that blood letting is also
necessary. This. it is obvious, should never
be attempted by layman.
Whisky is commonly employed as a slim
ulant in sunstroke, but its effects are wholly
pernlcious and it should BE- avoided abso-
lutely. 1t helps demolarize the haat-regu-
lating machinery of the body and in other
ways does more damage than good.
Nature usually Civ s ample warning OF
the approach of sunstroke. and it is only
the foolhardy man who is stricken. On
extraordinary hot days it is well to avoid
all muscular effort in the sun.
If short walk makes you feel op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13

Rev. DR. Francis Z. Clark. president of
the United Society, in mis- annual address
before the Spokane convention, character
lied Christian Endcavor as "a worldwide
train ug school In expression in service ana
in fellowship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13

The third commandment seems aIn,rr,
unn ncessary if one kept the first two nerl
fcctly, yet in this age of irreverence we
ought not to find it hard To understand
that God must impress upon US the me-
of lowering Him from His high place in
our regard by even much as a breath of
his name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
FOUR HUNDRED PRIZES
FOR REAL ESTATE DAY
D. c. NJ. |. Donates a Suit Valued
at $120; Purchase of
Tickets.

Nearly four hundred merchau udise
prizes are now included in the list col
lected by the Salt Lake Real Estate
association for the drawing at the cele-
bration Of Real Estate day at Saltair.
July II. The collection exceeds all pre-
Vlous lists, both as TO the number of
prizes offered and their value.
The latest contribution is beautiful
white voile suit. donated by the Zion S
Cooperative Mercantile Institution, IT.
was imported from France by Max
Heller Of New York and is valued at
$l20. The description accompanying the
donation is as follows:
TT is beautiful Eton blouse effect
with reseda paon velvet vest and collar.
very artisticaIy trimmed with bronz and
jasper braid and steel buttons; the yoke
defined with a band OF taffctn silk and
the blouse being finished at the waist
line with two-inch taffeta silk and SON
tache braid sirdle The cuff Is outlined
with tafteta, soutache braid and silk GOV =
cred buttons to match the yoke effect the
sleeve piped with reseda paon velvet and
finished with Venice net lace. The skirt
commencing either side OF a front panel
then completing the circuit OF the skirt:
the fiounce Is headed with a row of shir
ring and taffeta silk and soutache braid
and silk covered buttons, the whole be =
ing completed with handsome silk drop
skirt"
Tickets which not only admit the
purchaser to the Saltair pavilion on the
day Of the celebration, but entitle the
holder to participate in the drawing,
are on sale at the headquarters of the
Real Estate association in the Chamber
of Commerce. 1t is not necessary, how
ever, for the purchaser to be present
at the drawing, for the prizes will be
delivered TO the holders of lucky num-
bers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
SERGEANT BRICKNER LOSES
EYE BY A FIRECRACKER

The glorious Fourth was fttngly OBJ
served at the post and no mishap took
place, However th2re is one sad case
to add to the list Of casualties that mar
the celebration of the evcntful day
Sergeant Ralph d.. Brickner, who had
repaired TO town on pass, was proceed
ing along Main street when some
unknown person threw frecracker
from a doorway The instrument ex-
ploded in Brickner's s face, completely
damaging the left eye.
Sergeant Brickner had only recently
been placed at the top of his company,
having received the appointment of
first sergeant, He was easily the best
shot in the organization and would
doubtless have been selected to enter
the competition as representative rife
man if quota were drawn this wear
from the Twenty-ninth infantry. He
served formerly with the Ninth infan.
try and saw active service during the
Boxer uprising in the Celestial Empire.
Though the bullets whizZcd around him
in this and other campaigns, he never
received a scratch and the irony Of
Fate is evidenced when it reserved the
glorious Fourth. a season Of mirth and
peace, to visit the soldier with disaster.
The sad accident is deeply felt by
the many friends Of Sergeant Brickner
both in his own company r, as well as
in the other organizations or the regi-
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Judge Armstrong Rushes Di-
yOrce Matinee TO Resume
Donaldson Trial.
FIVE GRlEVING ONES
ARE QUICKLY RELIEVED
Cruelty, Non Support and
Threats to Slay Are Re
lated by the Women.

Fridays divorce matinee was rail
roaded through in record time by Judge
Armstrong, who presided over il in the
absence of Judge Morse To give re-
lief to the usual weekly horde of un-
happy married persons. the court was
forced 10 suspend temporarily the DON
aldson trial, and the spectators Of that
performance had the double pleasure
Of seeing five matrimonial knots united
with neatness and dispatch.
The first applicant was Sarah A. Par
sons, whose principal grievance against
her husband was his annoying habit of
threatening to kill her. His name is
Robert A, Parsons. She also accused
him of indulging profussly in protane
swearing and vile language. Often, she
said, he would threaten to kill 1.-THE
whole ID outfit Of us. Mrs. Par
sons told the court that she had six
children. and one of their, a girl of
seventeen, corroberated her mother S
story.
81 can never remember when papa
treated mamma right. she declared.
Mrs. Parsons was given her divorce.
Takes Babe In Court.
Sadie M. Russell held little baby
in her arms while she told Judge Arm
strong that her husband, John Russell,
had deserted her. She related how for
three months past he has given her only
$5, and finally her condition became so
desperate that she was forced 10 apply
10 the county for aid to keep her two
little children from starving 10 death
She was given a decree of divorce and
$25 month alimopy.
Florence Lieberthal was divorced
from Henry N Lieherthal on the
grounds of desertion and non support.
They were married only year ago last
March. Her maiden name, Florence
Scaefer. was restored TO her.
Mrs. Nellie Battle, an employee of
Keith O 'Brien s, was granted divorce
from Robert L. Battle, She told the
cohrt that he had not supported her
for two years past, They were mar
ried in 1896,
Handsome Woman Is Plaintiff
Genevievc Knight Epps was the hand
some plaintiff of the day. She is tall
and decidedly good looking. Her hus-
band. Frank i. Epps, is a mining man.
For several months, she declared, her
husband has refused TO support her.
and she has been forced to earn her
own living, Although it developed that
her husband makes 5000 a month, she
didn't ask for any alimony. All she
asked was a divorce,
Florence Frenzel fled suit in the Dis,
trict court Friday for a divorce from
Orlando Frenzel alleging cruelty and
failure to provide. The couple were
married in Salt Lake last November,
and Mrs. Frenzel, according to her COM
plaint, is weary of her matrimonial
prize already.
Hulda Olund brought suit against
August Olund for divorce. She says
that he applied vile and abusive cpl
thets to her and has accused her Of un-
chastity. They were married in Salt
Lake, June II, 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
JUDGE ARMSTRONG
PURSUES BURGLARS
Two Men Detected Entering a
House on East Third
South Street.

About clock Friday afternoon two
men were seen entering the basement
Of the house occupied by the family Of
John Foulks at No. 2l6 East Third
South street, AS they were strangers
a neigbbor who saw them enter the coal
chute spread the alarm and telephoned
TO the police station, During the con-
fusion which eusued Judge Armstrong
appeared on the scene, and as he ran
through the alley toward the rear of
the house TO investigate The intrudcrs
emerged from the cellar.
Remembering his duty OF enforcing
the laws, Judge Armstrong pursued the
would be burglars across the street and
saw them disappear in a narrow alley.
Meanwhile the patrol wagon was speed
ing down West Third South as there
had been mistake either in sending
or receiving The alarm. Mr.. Foulks and
family, the occupants of the house at
PIG East Third South street, are visit
ing in the East, and it is probable that
on their return they would report the
loss of some of their possessions had it
not been for the action of the neigh bors
during Yesterday S occurrence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
FORMER RESIDENTS
OF WISCONSIN MEET
AT a Later Gathering a Perma,
nent Organization viii
Be Effected.

Former residents Of Wisconsin met
IN Judge Armstrong courtroom Fri
day evening to organize Wisconsin
club, the aim Of which is 10 promote
more fratcrnal feeling and to have
Jolly good time at least once each
month. a permanent organization was
not effected, as il was desired 10 draw
up constitution and bylaws. and also
because there seemed a desire to be
come better acquainted before making
Inc organization permanent.
Judge Armstrong was chosen tenn
porary chairman, with u. O. Leather.
wood temporary secretary. commit.
tee consisting Of r.. d. r. Thompson
y. II. Murray and p. NJ. Croppcr was
appointed 10 draw up set of bylaws
and to name the date OF the next meet
ing, which is TO be held in the land
office IN the Federal building.
There are over 300 former residents
of the Badger State in the city In
order TO more thoroughly complete the
has been decided to send lists among
these people to secure some expression
as TO how they feel about such al
organization
Those present at the meeting were
B. +. Anderson. George G. Armstront
Clara r. Braach, Theodore n. Braach
j. F.. Bell, Ida !. Jenkins, Eugene Bots
ford, Josephine S. Botsford. Percy M
Cropper Fred d. Fuller, George 7
Goodwin, Katie S, Goodwin, Carrie c
Hamilton, Ida K. Howard, Emma c
Montgomery, Nancy A. Leatherwood
e. O. Leatherwood, j. H. Murray
Mlnette Montgomery, Katherine Nc
Gaem, A. p Nelson. C. B. Stanford, e
d. R. Thompson, Carrie l.. Thompson
a Fred Wey. and Mrs A. Fred We,
The persons present Friday evening
represented every section of the State
some coming from Minonette in tn
north and others from Walkershay
county in the south, but the Create
portion came from the vicinity Of tn
capital of the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
FIREMEN KEPT BUSY
RESPONDING TO CALLS
None of the Blazes, However,
Proved to BE of Much
Significance.

The hremen at Central station were
kept busy Friday responding TO calls
from all sections of the city, but not
withstandlng the numerous outbreaks,
no great damage was done, One of the
first alarms was sent in from the Ore.
gou Short Line yards where Ere was
spreading among wagon load of iron
bedsteads. The fire was extinguishe ed
before the department arrived.
Another call was sent in from 535
West First North street where fire was
spreading on the roof of a summer
kitchen near the house owned by Mar
tin Lindsay. The FIRE was extinguished
after the roof had been damaged to
the extent of about 500,
In the afternoon an alarm was turned
in from the home of j, G.. Dolittlc at 81
Il street. The roof had become igpited
and when the FIRE was extinguished
about 500 damage had been done. The
last alarm of the day was sent in about
10 p. m. from All East Third South
street. tree near the front of the
house had become ignited by a fire.
cracker and was burning so slowly that
the fremen had TO spend considerable
time is discovering the blaze,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Fort Douglas Brevities.

Preparations for the departure of the
Twenty ninth infantry from Fort Doug
las on July 81 are going on methodlcally
each day. Men who have completed their
term Of service are being discharged ev
cry day. and the short timers are count
Ing the days and fraction OF "A day that
stand between them and their restoration
TO the status OF civilian.
Private Watson OF company ID. who
was homeward bound on the last car
the other evening. lost his equilibrium for
some reason or other, and received more
or less serious injury. lie was cared
for at the police hospital IN the city and
transferred TO the post hospital next day.
His case looked bad at first, but he Is
getting along nicely. He received some
ugly head wounds and contustons.
Capt Ulysses C. Worrlow. Twenty
ninth infantry, has been appointed regi-
mental Quartermaster vice Captain
Brookes. The latter has been ordered
TO Fort Bliss, Texas, as constructing
ouartermaster at that station.
The commissary has received a. large
consignment of housewives for the
Twenty ninth infantry This Item is now
an adjunct OF the field equipment, and
Is calculated to add TO the uniform COM
fort of the men. The housewives" are
going at 81 cents per. SO they are within
the reach Of ell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
OLDEST WOMAN ON GROUNDS
Officials Explain Why Mrs Marsh
Failed to Got the Prize.

little misund erstanding has arisen
since the old folks excursion TO Lagoon
on June 20 as TO the person who should
have received the prize offered to the
oldest lady on the grounds that day.
Mrs. Anna Marsh was the Oldest person
present, being 90 years old, but through
somo misunderstanding she WAS not Civ
en- this recognition at the resort, nor
the prize money which went along with
that recognition; although the credit
Of being the oldest person on the
grounds was given her through The
Tribune.
When the attention of a number Of
members Of the committee was called
to this matter Friday, they explained
the conditions surrounding the giving
of the prizes. IT appears that the
prize to the oldest person at the resort
had not been determined upon that day
until In the afternoon, SO that no one
was appointed to gather data concern
ing the age Of those present. Instead,
after the regular programme, it was
requested that the oldest persons pres
ent come to the stand TO see who should
be given the prize. Mrs. Marsh failed
to do this and also failed TO have her
name presented, although she had given
1t to self appointed official As a re-
suit the name was not considered The
officials state that they were not aware
of the mistake until after the prizes
were awarded and could, therefore, not
without eonsid erable difficulty, give
Mrs. Marsh the prize which lind al
ready been bestowed However, her
name was published in The Tribune as
the oldest person at the resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
PROF. B. P. STOUT WILL
RETURN TO SALT LAKE

Prof 3, P Stout. the singing evangc-
list from Philadelphia. assisted by Mrs
Fred B, Jones. will give an evening OF
song at the First Baptist church Sun
day night About three months ago Pro
fessor and Mrs. Stout assisted In a Sc
ries OF special meetings at the First Bap-
tist church. during which time they both
made many friends
Next Monday Professor and Mrs
Stout. accompanied by their neice, Miss
Sarah MeHeroll of Newark. N j.. will
Yellowstone park, from which they will
go TO Portland. and then TO Long Beach.
where they will spend the summer, Some
Sunday night are THE Sword OF the
Lord and OF Gideon, THE Little Trun-
die Bed" NO Burdens Allowed TO Pass
Thro,," The Holy city" Jerusalem"
Little Brac' sheen" etc Inc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
FIVE ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACC|OERT I
Ernest Fisher, Most Seriously
Hurt, Brought to Salt
Lake City.

OGDEN. July Ernest Fisher Of
Sale Lake was seriously injured and
five others were slightly injured by the
overturning of an automobile that was
en- route to Brigham City this after
noon. The automobile was speeding
along the Hnrrisville turnpike ten miles
north of this city when chauffeur Ralph
Grange. in trying to avoid nut in the
road, sent the car over the embaukm ent.
The automobile turned completely over,
burying ITS occupants beneath it. All
escaped injury except Fisher, who was
pinned to the ground by the heavy car.
AS soon as possible the unfortunate
man was removed and taken to Brig
ham City by another automobile or
dered from this city, and was placed
on train and sent to Salt Lake City.
The automobile, which belonged to Al
bert Scrowcroft of this city, was com
pletely demolished. Those slightly in
jured were Z. McNichols of Ely, New.
Brigham Robinson of Bingham, and
Walter Bratz, newspaper man Of
Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
SIXTEEN PLAIN
DRUNKS IN COURT.
Fourth of July Aftermath Has
All Inning Before Judge
DiehI.
FIVE MIGRANTS ANXIOUS
TO GET OUT OF TOWN
Mamie Eldred Pleads Guilty TO
Disturbing the Peace,
and Is Fined.

Judge Diebl's time Friday was de
voted largely to a review Of the police
department g Fourth Of July gleanings.
II was motley array of men and
women who had been little too patri
otto in their observance of the nation s
natal day, and most of the prisoners
acknowledged that their enthusiasm led
them to indulge too freely in intoxi-
cants. There were five vagrants in the
assemblage, and all expressed their will
lingness to hio themselves beyond the
city limits before jocund day again
trips o. FER the misty mountain tops. In
the case Of two of the self-confessed
vagrants his honor readily assented to
this proffer, but the other three will
tarry in Zion for few days.
In the cases of Robert Leeds and
Mike Yesho, two vagrants, the Judge
imposed fine of $50 each The latter
complained that m injured arm pre-
vented him from working, but that he
thought he could find employment at
Park City. Judge Diehl told HIM that
the city is paying a physician to attend
TO Just such cases, and the fine is con
sidered to be an invitation for him
TO avail himself of the doctors serv
.
was likewise fined $50.
Sixteen Plain Drunks.
There were sixteen plain drunks in
the Fourth of July aftermath. All en-
tered pleas OF guilty. and their appear
ance in court seemed t. be n mere mat
ter Of form. They said that II had
been their first offeuse, and the judge
dismissed them with an admonition to
exercise more discretion hereafter One
of the drunks, A. J. Maginnis, was IN
fortunate in that he had not taken the
proper precautions TO conceal his iden-
tity He also asserted that the Fourth
of July drunk was his first offense. His
honor recalled that Maginnis had on
guilty of drunkenness, and therefore
imposed a fine of $40 for the third of
fense.
Mamie Eldrcd, a woman about 35
years of age, was accused of disturb
Ing the peace by swearing while sur
rounded by crowd of boys and girls
on South Temple street on the Fourth
She entered a plea of guilty and was
fined $40. Jo Zimmerman, youth
had been arrested for exploding can
non crackers among pedestrians on the
street, and, refusing to desist when re-
quested by an officer. Upon entering a
plea of guilty no was fined SO.
Walter Herne, colored, was found
guilty of battery on the person of Mary
Nelson, and was fined SIS, as Judge
Diehl remembered that he had previ-
ously appeared in court to answer to
similar charge. While under the in.
fluence of liquor he struck tho Nelson
woman with his fist, blacking her eve,
and he was accused of having later
threatened to take her life. Alice Par
ker and Lille Jordan, both colored,
were found guilty of street walking.
Sentence will be imposed in both cases
ut 10 o'clock this morning