davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
UiNTFACTURING DI4MON DS.

PROPOSITIONS TO sell genuine greenbacks at
greatly reduced rates or 10 dispose of gold
brick at one-twentieth Of its real value viii no
doubt continue to exercise their destinations
for a GOOD many years to come. An offer which
WAS even more novel and alIuring made
last year by Frenchmau named Henri LIE
moline Roth because of its ingenuity and be
cause the victim. Sir Julius Wernher, occupies
q seat in the British Parliament, the enterprise
in its various phases has attracted much at
tention and the apparently formal conclusion
of the affair in a French court a few days ago
suggests comment.
Lemope was arrested last January on the
complaint of Sir Julius, who declared that he
had advanced upward of S3o0000 to the
FrepchmaB for the purpose of experiments in
the making of diamonds. In April he was
released OH So 600 bsi-less than | per cent
Of the sum he had obtained. it will be oh
served-and on promising 10 produce at the
end of the ensuing two months 900carat da
u,ond Such a stone would have been three
times as large as the largest diamond
known the Cullinan, recently presented to
KING Edward When the time for the fulfil
mont of the pledge arrived n large and curious
audience assembled in OF the courts in
Paris 60 learn the result Sir Julius and his
counsel were present but. of course, Lemoiue
was not though he bad the impudence to write
a note of regret 10 the presiding magistra te
An envelope. ostensibly containing the alb
sentee's precious formula, had previously been
deposited i'm bank sort OF security. This
was now opened, and the Enclosure is said to
have read as follows:
80 Take a furnace. ~ Take some pow
d+red sugar carbon 80 Place the carbon in
crucibIe t4} Place the crucible in the furnace
and raise the temperature to from LOO to lsoo
degrees Fahr 90 When this has been OBJ
tanned apply pressure to the cover of the cruci-
bic. The diamonds will then be made. and it
remains only to take them out.
As every well Informed person knows, the
statement incompletely outlines plan adopted
twelve or fifteen years ago by the distin-
euished French chemist Moissan. Its lack not
only of important detail. but also of originality
naturally caused a sensation when the process
which, Iemoine had treated as profound
secret WAS revealed. The climax having
rived. the plaintiff IN the case had tact enough
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
WILLIAM WINTER I'LL IN LOS ANGELES
Suffering from Shock Sustained IN Train
Wreck-Condition Not Thought Serious

Los Angeles. June Sa-Wi1am Winter. the drz-
matte critic OF The New~York TribJEne. vas
brought to this city TO-DAY suffering from shock
sustained In Sunday ngets wreck on the santa Fa
California Limited train. Winslow. Arz. Mr..
Winter was badly shaken up. ard IS under the care
of a physician. who will not permit him to bs
seen II is said that his cordiron is not serious.
Mr. Winter * his summer home near River
side.
Jefferson Winter his son. and the latter wife.
accompanied Mr.. Winter the trip from New
York and attended him the iss1rney from Wins
low made by a special train to bring the tn
jured TO this city.
The younger Mr. Winter, said If the accidents
MY father was tlrewn from His seat when the
shock came. but he sustained only few slight
bruises His experience and the tr7ing trip have
rendered necessary short period OF absolute rest "
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
GUINEA PIGS IN A PLAGUE CAMPAIGN

From The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
While the city has spent much money and ex-
pended infinite labor in the killing rats the real
object of the rat" campaign remove the
feas which live the animals and which. IL has
been demonstrated by scientists the real agents
I'm the distribution of bubonic plague germs
Having filed in the subterranean areas which
had proyed be the centre of the rat colonies i'm
which plague infection had been detected, the
health authorities supplenenting the rat traps
with trans designed to catch the heas. The trap
used by the officials TO ensnare the feas is exactly
similar to used catch the rats that the
flea trap has a live guinea pig inside of il for
halt instead of toasted cheese.
About thirty OF the guinea pigs have been placed
in cages at different points along the waterfront
where piague rats were captured, and 1t is the
theory Of tie medical men that IL any of the
MA p,Ie feas remain there is good chance OF their
taking up their residence ON the guinea pigs. The
latter are fed and watered every day, aud every
two or three DAYS removed to the plague
laboratory for examination. So far no plague feas
have been discovered on the guinea pigs,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs John z. Livsruore. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane Baron Won Bonin of Imperial
German legation at Guatemala and Eserten l..
Winthrop were among these who arrived yester-
day from Europe the Kronprinzessin Ceeilie.
Mr. and Mrs. slorne will spend the summer at
their country placeSat Lenex.
Mrs. spotswood u. Schenck and her daughter
Mrs Nathalie Schsnck Collins have returned TO
town from Tuxedo As fbey are in mourning be-
cause of the recent death Of Mr. schenck they
will not take any active part in the gayeties OF
the Newport season.
r. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy is booked 70 sail
for Europe to-day to join Mrs Kennedy who
crossed several weeks age They will spend the
summer abroad
Nj and Mrs F. Robert Sch.ll have left town
and will spend the month of July travelling IN
the West and in August will go TO Saratoga They
will not open their country place, Birnhau house'
at North1eld. Mass. this year.
Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt has definitely set her
departure for Europe for Saturday, July H. she
will be accompanied by her little boy ana her
mother Mrs Francis o. French, and will spend the
remainder of the summer abroad
Admiral Sir Lewis Beaumont who few weeks
ago completed his term of office a. naval COM
usnder In chief of Davenport, has arrived IN
this country from England and is staying with his
brother-in-aw, Charles {. Perkins. at the latter
villa at Newport.
Mr and Mrs Stanley Mortimer, with Miss Edith
Mortimer and Stanley Mortimer jr-. were among
those who sailed yesterday for Europe on ooard
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
General Brayton Ives VIII spend the month OF
August at Saratoga, as has been MS custom iol
years
Mr. and Mrs Sidney c. Love will leave town
to-day for Newport, where they VIII spend the
season.
Mr. and Mrs z. Tiffany Dyer have returned 10
town after an automobile trip and are staying at
the Gotham
Mr.. Mrs. F. Gray Cirisy7old have left Rosiyn.
Long Island, for Bar Harbor. where they will re-
main throughout the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astor Brfsted, who spent
the weekend at Oyster Bay, have returned to
Lenox
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
MEL BA IN PARIS.
FROM The Dundee Advertiser

from Inc Dundee Advertiser.
Nine. Melba has seldom received such remark
able ovation as that which greeted her appearance
At the recent opera gala performance in Paris II
cannot, however. compare IN delriouS enthusiasm
with one she received some years in St Peters
burg. ON one memorable night. after the close Of
the opera she was called before the curtain again
and again for more than hour. until she was So
exhausted that she could scarcely stand. Her en-
thusastic admirers then followed her carriage to
the hotel. where they serenaded her. although it
bitterly cold night, until 3 O'Clock in the
morning. On the following day when she reached
the station to depart, the platform was crowded
with hundreds of adoring music lovers. AS the
train leaving they took the pencil with which
she had written her autograph for all who could
get her, bit 1t into small pieces and passed
them around souvenirs.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
CHEMISTS GATHER AT YALE.
President Hadley Tells an Experience Of
Mr.. Taft in the Philippines.

New Haven. June ae.-Chemisss and experts who
have much do with the enforcement o. the pure
food laws among those who reslStsred for
the thrty-eghth annual meeting or the american
Chemical Society at Yale to-day. PresidenE Hadley
gave the welcome and to emphasize ths hsarttness
of the greeting which he hoped would be accorded
TO the visitors he related incident in Secretary
Tafts experiences In the Philippines The Secrs-
tary he said went TO funeral, and surprised
To hear the band play. "There'll Be Hot Time In
the old Town
President Marstc Bogart Of the society said
THAT ia reports would be submitted during tbs
three days gathering. Papers were then read oy
DR.. A. l.. WintOn. Of Chicago; Professor Philip
z. Browning and Professor W. ID. Richardson OF
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
PRESIDENT ON n PICNIC
RoosereH Family and Lieutenant
Lee Hare Outing. y
tBv Telegraph 10 The Tsibune. !

Oyster Bay, June S0--The President. Mrs Roose~-
velt and their children spent nearly all of to-day
on picnic LIoyd's Neck. some six miles from
Sycamore Hfl the shore of the Sound I4sI1-
tenant Fftzhugh Lee. VINO is a house. guest at tbs
Presidents cottage. accompanied Mrs Roosevelt
and the younger children to the picnic ground on
board the SyIph. The President and the older boys
made the trip both WAYS in a sizif-
No callers were received at SaganoTs Hi to-day,
and Secretary Loeb took the opportunity to vtsit
friends at Seabright. y. J.. in company with Mrs.
Loeb and William Loeb Sd Representative Cocks
the Congressman from she Presidents : homs dis
trfrt called upon Secretary Loeb in the forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

of Democrats co,lld vote for unless he was so
coioriass that ne one woaid care to vote for him
anyway And the tactics reported from Den
yer to catch all voters Of al opinions seem no
more hopeful. The public is sure to agree
with Mr.. Bryan IN his declared opinion of
himself, that hs is more radical than ever
And that opinion cannot be changed by the
candidates being beaten In the platform
COMMITTEES or associating himself with Cleve-
land peuncrat
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
AMBASSADOR RIDDLE MUCH BETTE.

St Petersburg June S0--John ". Riddle Tia
American Ambassador 20 Russia. continues slowly
to gain strength The attending physicians con-
slider his condition satisfactory. Mr.. Riddle re-
ceved members of the embassy to-day, Mr. Riddle
said th,ft he was feeling much better and hoped
to be able TO leave the hospital Pessinlistie
reports concerning the Ambassadors condition were
due TO statement in 81. Petersburg paper a few
days ago that operation necessary, but thss
report was without foundation
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

This newspaper IS otened and published ~
The Tribune association, Neo York corpora
fi0H, Office and principal place Of business. Tri0-
ane Building, No. ISL Nassau street, NeT lorS'
Ogden MiEls president: Nathaniel THttie sec
retdry and treasurer. The address OF fhe on
GERS is fhe Office Of fhis newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

North & East River Railroad now freed from
their oppressive relations with the Metropolitan
merger. may find it in their power TO give
satisfactory and profitable crosstown service
perhaps Oh some new basis never yet tested
in this metropolis IT, through shortsighreders
speculative manipulate" they fail or are 'iil-
able to do this the Public Service Commission
will presumably have something to say on the
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

Late tonight. after three -fourths of the dele,
gates had gone home. the state convention Ioten
to indarse and instruct for William j. Bryan by a
vote of 52S 194.-o'harlotte dispatch to fhS New
York Sun.
ldng 523 to i94 produces III According
to the foregoing statement. the North tarohha
convene- n must have consisted of Z,sbS dele
gates As a matter of fact. there we're oniy
S5t5 delegates in the Charlotte convention. IL
is no wonder that Southern politics is so rich
in mystery" to The sun when one delegate
can he thus yisualzed as four by its news col
Tectors
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
PRESIDENT DECLINES INVITATION.

Trenton n J.. June il-PrsSdant Roosevelt hss
declined Governor Forts invitation TO visit the MILL
tsrv camp at Sea Crt between July 1S and IS. The
President said he wanted enjoy good rest this
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

Ex Senator Carmack should not he discour-
aged by his second successive defeat IN ZEN
nessee He will soon be in class with william
J. Bryan and Thomas E, Watson, who take
defeat only a an unassaabe claim for a re-
nonlina ton.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
newgrs GO TO SUMMER HOME.

Washington, June 30.-Admiral and Mrs. Dewey
left Washington to-day for Buena Vista. Penn.
where they are TO spend the remainder OF the
summer
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

Martin w I4ittIeton is added to the list
of New Workers. ready to he struck by lightning
when he Democratic National Convention
reaches the point of nominating Vice-Presl-
dent. If this thing keeps up, New YORK VIII
have as many Vice-Presidential eleg1bies on eH-
hibition at Denver it has delegates
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

It will be called the Ineautable Building by
students of New Yorks sky line.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01
Inde.r fo Advertisements.
Iesn7lnrIs daily Grimm

WEDNESDAY. July /. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

Fl Van Rensselaer, Kennedy is booked 70 sal
for Europe to-day to join Mrs Kennedy. who
crossed several weeks ago They viii spend tbs
summer abroad.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

Mr. and Mrs F. Robert Schell have left town
and will spend the month OF July traNeihng IN
the West and In August will go 10 Saratoga They
will not open their country place, Brnham House.
at Northfeld, Mass. this year
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

Mrs . SpotsHood u. Schenck and her daughter
Mrs Nathalie Schsnck Collins have returned tC
town from Tuxedo. AS tbey are in mourning be
cause Of the recent DEATH Of Mr. Schenck. they
will not take any active part in the gayeties Of
the Newport
New-York tribune., 1908-07-01

Mrs Alfred @; Vanderbilt has definitely set mel
departure for Europe for Saturday, July H. one
will be accompanied by her little boy and her
neither sfrs Francis O. French and will spend the
remainder of the abroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. THE popular.
ity OF large hats is on the wane, and
there is no question that the second in.
stallmeut OF millinery that will make
It's appearance shortly before Christ
mas will show n distinct modification OF
many e1nggcrations now present. Ihat
this reaction would come was newt
able, for there was never fashion
introduced which did not speedily e1.
haust itself if generally adopted. And
certainly never has there been vogue
more in favor than that of huge mil,
linery. AS to the decided change, it
will be in both size and shape. And,
as an instance of this fact, women
whose names are synonymous with good
style have been wearing hats almost
close fitting for both morning and
afternoon use during the last three three
rather than wide. For example. l saw
recently an effective soft, dull blue felt,
almost on the old turban lines, save
that it had a crown, dented In tho mid
die, and brim close to the crown that
rolled a little higher at one side than
at the other. The whole projected over
the head, so that it was not necessary
to wear much false hair to support it.
Blue wings and loops made the trim
ming Plats, those soft, round mats, in
either felt or beaver, will probably come
into pronounced favor later in the sea-
con, for they lend themselves charm
ingly to manipulation and can be made
TO conform to the shape of the head.
Plats, fortunately, can be folded and
shaped. then mounted on bandeau in
such a way as to show the best line OF
the head, and with soft trimming, such
as fur or tips, fiat wings and loops, or
oven smart quill, iauntily stuck awry,
are becoming to the average woman.
Beaver is greatly in evidence and when.
ever possible is chosen in preference to
felt. The softer material does not stand
much hard wear and costs more, so that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
FAMILY CARES
This Information May Be Of Value to
Many Mothers In Salt Lake City.

When there is added to the many
cares inseparable from the rearing Of
children that affection Of weakness of
the kidneys and auxiliary organs, the
mothers lot is far from happy one,
This condition can be quickly changed
aud absolutely cured by the use of
Doan 9 Kidney Pills. When this is
known the mothers burden will be
lighter and her home happier.
Mrs. j. S. Benson, living at 445 West
Eighth South street, Salt Lake City.
Utah, says: "Doan Is Kidney Pills
have beeen used in my family for years
Many members have used them, and the
results we're remarkable. When one of
my children was troubled with a weak
ness of the kidneys. 1 procured box Of
Doan s Kidney Pills at F. J. Hill 8 drug
store and they gave the best of results.
] can heartily recommend them to any
Que suffering from kidney trouble in any
form. Doan s Kidney Pills are reliable,
and / am glad 70 give them my indorse,
meut'' ,s
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster~Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for United States,
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
cha1nberlain's the Most Populsr

"We have in stock many collie and
diarrhoea medicines says r. N.
White. prominent merchant OF Turtle
Bayou. Tex, "but sell more Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy than of Ell others put to-
gcther" For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone 36o-34S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29

mustaches were more warlike than
ever Hurting himself upon the
platform, he interrupted the good
man who happened TO be expatiating
upon the vlrtuea of the donor.
An evil spirit Is lowering over
this city, cried William. Social
ism Is lifting its head. / will not
tolerate Il. wish every one TO know
that have given orders for an inn
mense barracks 10 be built right In
the heart of Berlin. IL will be filled
with my loyal troops and my faithful
cannon. III the socialists "tir | Will
not hesitate 10 NOW them down. Let
them look out ! will NOW them
down. have had enough OF IT.
with this he turned his back on
the crowd and looked scornfully at
the fountains.
AS for this fountain, he said.
addressing the dignitaries on the
platform, with shrug OF his
shoulders, Il is simply ridiculous
absurd! So saying. he went as he
had come, like a TEMPEST, leaving
the crowd stupefed.
Strange TO say, the story OF this
affair was not broadly circulated,
even In Germany. | sometimes think
we have a national modesty which
causes ms to cover with our mantle
the ridiculous doing Of the emperor,
as Noah's sons covered the naked
ness of their father"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29

Trunks play an important part In
. the mans OF murders who are trying
TO digpose OF the bodies OF their vic
Tins, Quite recently mans dis
membered corpse was found I'm a
trurk In Pennsylvania. and now his
Wife, son and daughter are In Gus
tody awaiting trial for the crime
SO common is this device that the
trunk murder" has come 10 be rec
ognized as a distinct clags. The Bos-
ton ease differs only In degree OF
preparation from the ordinary case.
The SLAYER displayed marvellous for
titude and nerve. Probably I'm such
a case fear of the gallows Ives out
all ofher. sensibiities. The body OF
the dead Is regarded merely as n
menace 10 life, 10 be DESTROYED, and
without the slightest sentimental
Sign ficance. The wielder OF the
knife is an elemental man, struggling
for physical salvation.
There viii continue 10 be such
horrible crimes aud shocking meth
ods OF cOncealment as long as human
passions continne 10 rise beyond re-
straint The brutality OF the aft
ermath Is I'm no sense TO be rated as
a reflection upon the modern elviliza-
tion. For the murderer Is but re-
versal TO the primal type. aud what
he does after Staying Ii simply In
keeping with the Washington
Star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29
AN AMUSING CUSTOM
How Spaniard Trick Themselves Into
Wanting a Glass of Water.

Writing of experience "Mid Pleas
ures and Palaces In Barcelona" a
gossipy account OF American travel
ers' experiences with Spanish h0spi-
tality, Ellen Muary Slayden, in the
October Century. says;
The cafes were always crowded TO
uffocatlon and yet we fingered pasr
the small hours. the men smoking
dozens of cigarettes and the women
dipping bits of wafer into chocolate
as leisurely as II they had the night
instead OF the day before them A
favorite drink was a thin almond
milk, which looked like something
for the complexion. and which, after
tasting. would have much preferred
applying externally. There was a
refreshing absence of the highball
and cocktail element, and no one
ever seemed to take too much to
drink
II was always amusing to see these
most temperate people trieking them
selves into wanting a glass OF water.
They recommend certain dishes ant
enjoy their eternal chocolate chiefly
because "it makes one so thirsty,
Visiting a country house once, we
were invited into the dining room,
and I hoped for tea. The table was
elabOrately spread, we were seated,
and each helped TO a delicious con-
served peach. an tenderly urged 10
eat II to make ms want some water,
When We had eaten the peach and
drunk the lwater the ceremony was
complete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29

Louisville Is a large city. and many
OF our men live miles apart. never
meeting except I'm working hours.
In this lack OF acquaintance on the
part ot the Office with the men, ami
perhap5 the lack OF comradeship
among the men themselves. largels
consl Is whatever may be wanting In
the perfect development OF welfare
work. tried faithfully TO make up
for this want by infusing my own
personality into the work. but | was
too busy, and was called here ard
there and could not. and did not get
In touch with the men | had hoped
lit was impossible
About this time my brothar's son
graduated from college. He went
into the mill 20 learn milling from
bottom up and became Interested In
the men and I'm welfare work. Last
winter we were considering a library
for the men and were making a list
OF hooks. when he said: III yor
want TO give the men something
they want give them a billiard table,
A happy idea. and one that had never
occurred 30 us older people; also b
happy way OF putting it; "If yop
want 10 give them something, let Il
be something they want" There, ]
think, is the way 10 the whole quea-
tion OF welfare work. Give the men
something they themselves want.
something that appeals TO them,
though II may not appeal TO us.--S
Thurston Ballard IN American In
dnstries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29

experienced the approach OF delirlum
tremens:
My Introduction into this phe-
nomenal condition was in this wise:
! was returning uptown on a 'treet-
car with a friend after having dined
at downtown hotel. Suddenly my
companion gave me a thrust In the
ribs.
What's the matter?' / asked
testify.
You don't know that man sit
ting up there. do yon?' he replied
indicating a passenger seated near
by.
"'No,' said. 4 never saw him be-
fore
- thought not. he said, looking
at me a-tonished.
Then what do you mean? You
have been cursing him roundly these
two blocks. Stop IT,
II did. also alighted from the
streetcar, and made the remainder
OF the trip In a closed carriage. !
understood, and reflected. Twenty
four hours before had discontinued
certain habits. IL occurred to me
afterward that my resolution had
been enforced too abruptly. How
ever, as | rode home / felt that per-
haps the impending revolution might
end where II then was. But II
didn't"