davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
CUTE YOUNG WOMAN
WORKS SMOOTH GAME
With Tale of Woe and Imitation
Furs, Fleeces the Leading
Women of Denver.

DENVER. Dec. 1l.-Scores Of women
living on Capitol hill, Denver g fash
ionablc residence district, have been
duped during the last few days ,nto
the purchase Of bogus furs by the
plausible tale OF ii pretty young woman
impostor.
The fact became known today when
il was admitted at the Denver Office OF
one Of the big express companies that
n large number Of imitation furs had
been delivered yesterday, G. O. D., at
various residences on tho hill and today
followed inquiries from several hus'
bands whose wives had discovered the
deception.
That there will be no prosecution Of
the woman, however, should she he
located, is assured, as none of the We
Tins is willing TO assume the response
bility.
Calling at the most fashionable
homes, the young woman, dressed IN
sombre black and wearing a valuable
set of furs, asked TO see the matron
of the house. In few cases was she
refused admttance TO the library,
where she recitcd sorrowful tale of
how she had come to the end of her
resources with the death OF an invalid
husband
She could easily get enough money
on which TO return to her home in the
east by appealing TO her family, but
she explained, "they opposed my mar
riage to Jack and my pride prevents
me from doing that"
Then she said that if she could only
sell her furs for $15 or $50 she would
be able TO return home.
"My father paid $3.50 fJT them to
4 London furrier,' she added, land
you may see that they are genuine -
Tho matrons s sympathy was gcncr'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
SALT LAKE "B00KIE"'
In SHOOTING SCRAPE

Los ANGELES, Dec. 11.-Edward
G. DAILY, who arrived here yesterday
from Salt Lake City 10 Join his wife
and two children, was the victim of
a mysterious shooting last night. Daily
himself telephoned for the police, an
nouncing that he had been held up and
shot through the wrist. When the po-
lice arrived he was in nervous condi-
tion and told several conflicting stories.
finally saying that he had quarrelcd
with n man. He carried $240 in cash,
which was not taken by fhe alleged
thief. DAILY asserted that he was a
racc-track bookmaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
ELECTRA HAYEMEYER TO
WE'D RAILROAD Ml

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Formal 4,
Douncement was made today of the er
gagcment Of Miss Electra Iayemeya
a daughter Of the late Henry O. Hs,,
meyer, president of the American d,
gar Refining company. TO James Wals
Webb. eldest son of Dr. Seward Wsbl
the railroad magnatc. Mr., Webb N
graduated from Yale in 1907, and /,
spent the last year in the west learnir
the details of the railway managenesl
He is a cousin of the Vanderbilts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
QUIT GUARD OR UNION"
Is THE CHARGE MADE
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1I.-That or.
ganized labor in the western district
of the state is attempting to influence
laboring men against joining the mill.
tia, was the charge made before the
National Guard Association of Penn
sylvania by Captain Crookston of com
papy a, Fourteenth regiment. Crook
ston said that members of various un-
ions who joined his regiment had been
threatened that they must either quit
the Guard or give up their union mem
bership cards,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
TORPEDO WITH BRAIN"
THE LATEST INVENTION

: LONDON, Dec. IA wonder
+ full torpedo, which picks up sound
: and tracks il down, is reported
: to be in the hands of the British
: admiralty. by whom it will be sub
: jccted 20 exhaustive trials.
: ''The torpedo with BRAIN" as
= the new weapon has been called,
: is fitted with a delicate mechanism,
: which is controlled by micro
: phone attached to the torpedo g
!. Tndders.
+ When the microphone picks up
: n sound, il defects the rudders in
: such 4 manner as 10 guide the tor.
: pedo straight To the source Of tho
:. sound waves. Properly aimed, tho
+ inventors claim, the torpedo will
: lick up unfaiingly the noise made
+ by the propcllers Of an enemy IS
= vessel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
Mann Bill Favored.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE sweep
ing change in the administrative work
ings of the Panama canal proposed by
the Mann bill TO provide for the gov
ernmcnt Of the canal zone and the CON
struction of the Panama canal, was dis
cussed by the house committee on inter
state and foreign commerce today, and
it was ordered favorably reported to the
hnnSc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

if you catch them doing political work
wish YOU TO remove them, Just as !
will remove you if | catch you doing
political work. 1t is business. | am
not quarrcliug with the congressman. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

number more than 1000 well fed and
well paid soldiers and arc opposed only
by General Shamorro with 400 insur.
gents. The excellent condition Of the
army in Greytown is said to be the rea.
son why it does not leave its quarters
and attack Chamorro. The soldiers are
not enthusiastic over Zelaya and his
cause and prefer being fed TO fighting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
REACHING CRISIS
WITH NICARAGUA

Continued from Page One.
nication, it was said. has been re.
ceived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
the Fight Is On

Every moment OF your life, when
you are at home or abroad,
awake or asleep
Between the poison germs that are in air,
food and water, = everywhere in fact
and the billions Of your invisible friends,
the little soldier-corpusclesinyo your blood.
II these little soldiers are kept strong
and healthy by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, you need have no fear of dis
ease. Begin using it at once if you are
at all under the weather, or have
troubles OF the blood, stomach, liver
and kidneys. Get it Of your druggist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08
l)SetheWireIeSs
In Your Business

The death rate of the registration
states In 1905 was 1873 per 1000 OF
population. which was slightly low
er than thtt for the entire resistra-
ton area, ia per 1000, and II Is
the lowest on record. DR.. Wilbur
states II is probably the lowest death
rate that has ever occurred in the
United States.
The death rate of the rural por-
tons OF these states was still lower
being only II per 1000, while that
of the urban population was 1876 per
1000: the latter including all cities
having a population of 5000 OF
more inhabitants in 1900, and be-
Ing, as usual, somewhat greater
than the rural rate. Such rates
would have seemed quite out of the
question n few years ago.
The death rate of England and
Wales for 1908 was only 14.7 per
1000 Of population, and of London
for the same year 1913 per 1000
for each year since 1898 the death
rate of England ana Wales has been
less than 1G per 1000. with the ex-
ception Of the year 1904, for which
year IL was 49,: rer 1000, while nc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08

After masquerading as a boy foI
three years, working In livery stable
and for grocer, Harry Roberts" con
iessed at Cleveland that he Is Lillian
Hoffman, 20 years old.
Mrs. Georgia Ferguson, associate
pastor of the Peoples church In Wash.
ington, ID. c., says her sex would oh.
tain the ballot If they adopted the
method suggested by Samuel Adams
In revolutionary duys-elect state
committees, study conditions and
adopt state platforms.
Customary Caution Is Given.-Lon.
DON'T Is explained by government of
ficials that the notice to mariners"
made public by Wilfred Powell, Brit
ish consul at Philadelphia, was merely
a repetition of the customary caution
given preceding the periodical maneuv.
ers of the British navy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08

Unfinished houses in College
Hills, King Street, Pawaa, Matlock
Avenue.
A partially furnished cottage on
beach at Waikiki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08
Who is dumb He who does not
know how to say kind things at the
proper time.-Hindu.
The DELEGATES CONCLUSION.

Delegate Kalauianaoles announce
ment made today that he will be a
candidate for reelection as Delegate
to Congress is the best political news
the people of this Territory have re-
ceived in many day
This means that the Delegate has
made up his mind to carry through
to completion the important local
and national projects that have been
originated during his service in the
National Congress.
The Bulletin has no doubt
that the Delegate has been able to
make u favorable decision on account
of the splendid vindication given his
judgment by The record of the Ter
ritorial LEGISLATURE in special ses-
sion.
While the timid ones were doubt
ing and hesitating and worrying,
the Delegate not only favored the
extra session, but became sponsor
for the excellence of the work that
would be done and the speed with
which II would be carried through.
The magnificent record having been
made, the Delegate, II would seem
could not refuse to listen to the cali
to do what he can for the advance.
ment of the Territory and its people
by consenting to return to Washing
ton.
Delegate Kuhio and the party he
represents could hardly be in more
favorable position than at the pres
ent time.
The veXed land question has beer
thoroughly threshcd out at homo
The amendments to the Organic Act
have been canvassed, and the Dele
gate In presenting the measure to
Congress will do so with the unaLi-
nous backing of the representatives
of the people of Hawaii.
There can be no partisan issue IN
the land law amendments or any
other amendments. Democrats and
Home Rulers united their vote with
the Republicans in the flna. cohclu-
sion reached.
with such unanimity of opinion
at home the Delegate is in posi-
ton to get greater results, and we
know that he has already landed
more things for Hawaii than the
average Congressman and two Sena,
tors secure for their constituents in
life time of service.
The bulletin CONGRATULATED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08
NOVEMBER s, 1909

tation difficulty is TO appeal to the
patriotism and the business judg-
mcnt of its own people first and re-
~ on the final good Judgment of the
American people.
Hawaii has the money to build It's
own ships and take care of its own
freight and passenger traffic. 1t has
the business to make the ships pros
porous. The only threat which bus
iness men have to cause them to
hesitate from building the ships
that should be built is that con.
tainod in such ill-tempered resolu-
tiOns as the one which Cohen faith
cred. They are slow to invest a mil
lion dollars in a steamship when a
Legislator anxious for something on
which to make speech makes an
attack on American shipping by ap-
pealing to the foreigner for assist
ance instead of relying on the pa
triotism of Americans.
Let us have an end of this bust
ncss-kllling proposition OF trying to
wipe out the American ships we
have.
Let us join with the powerful and
aggressive men of the mainland in
forwarding every measure that will
assist in the up-building of the
merchant marine.
Let us make 1t plain that we
stand for American shipping first,
last and always.
Let there be no doubt that we
favor the ship subsidy law.
! Let the transportation men realize
that they have the loyal and per-
manent backing of the protected in
! terests of this Territory. and every
interest is protected.
Let II be made plain TO the steam
| ship operators that their duty in
return for this loyal support is ia
put on the ships that will not only
carry our freight, but our passen-
gers as well in an ever increasing
number
That's what Hawaii wants, that
Is what will put Hawaii on the map
Z as commonwealth of self-respect.
F Ing, self-relying, aggressive people
9 that may have a few toupec politi'
clans in its midst, but Is always
able to rise above that standard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08
THElDIVIDED HOUSE.

The fact that the resolution me-
moralizing Congress to suspend the
coastwise shipping law as applied to
the Territory of Hawaii passed the
House of Representatives Saturday
reflects no credit upon its advocates
nor can 1t be accepted as a depend
able expression of the attitude of
the House majority.
The resolution was introduced at
the eleventh hour when the House
was In Il mOribund condition and at
time when the fallacious argument
advanced by Representative Cohen
would have the greatest effect. Rep
iesentatiVes Castro and Alfonso
showed that the whole principle OF
protection to the maritime com.
merce of the United States In the
Pacific Was virtually at stake, not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08

n,,, n, wuh,r
W. 'o' oo"," ''. ,,a,Io,
po'n's o"' ' ,s, - ,ha rro,t
% IeS' ,'nn ,""I "''1 a., 80
"" no VI ,"e """u gu" ,t,a
Vi ',o, '','s 70 ~, 90 Sa,,,. no
'n '"S .,n,,,, a,o,a, Cor
MA "" ."' ,,,a, w., 80
WIZ" ua'" NV -, - 80
man !" s'"se 80, 80 T., ao,a,a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08

TO be sacrificed because, rs Cohen
declared. n few passengers were
forced to temporary Inconvenience
in San Francisco or Honolulu.
In his argument against the pas
sage of the resolution Castro show
ed that the very condition claimed
to exist by Cohen and other advo-
Gates OF coastwise supension was the
most encouraging and stimulating
prospect for additions to the Amcri-
can ships in the Pacific.
The Senate assumed this view and
overwhelmed the resolution by a
vote of ~ to |.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08
HAWAIi'S MARATHON EON]' R.

None of the Marathon records of
the world can equal that made by
the forty-seven-year-old, full-blood-
cd Hawaiian who set the pace and
ran his competitors OF their feet in
the twenty-slx mile race of Sunday
afternoon.
This man Kaoo ran his distance
without stop, feat that would
have been remarkable In a man half
his age. He had all the handicaps
to which the theorists tell us flesh
Is heir. In age he is past the
prime of life. He was born and
bred In the subtropical climate that
we are told is enervating and con-
duciye of low vitality, etc, etc,
etc,
After one reads the record OF
what this man did, and knows of his
apparent ability to go out and do
the same thing over in perhaps bet
ter time, he begins to think that the
theorists don't know 1t all. lie
must certainly be convinced that
Hawaii has nothing of which 1t need
be ashamed to offer as an unframed
product of its climate.
This, coupled with that Molokai
record Of some twenty children
swimming three miles to shore from
capsized pleasure craft, must i'm
press the people more forcibly than
census figures that the Hawaiian
race Is not wholly deteriorating UNI
der the influence of civilization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08
HAWAII and MERCHANT MARINE.

Inspired and encouraged by
the words of John A. PentOn,
secretary of the National Mer-
chant Marine League, $50 of the
leading citizens of San Fran
cisco at n banquet at the Fair
mont hotel last night pledged
by their hearty applause their
support to the cause of Ameri-
can shipping. PentOn was the
last speaker of the evening,
and welding into a unity the
addresses that had preceded and
adding much to his own, he
called for the passage by the
next Congress of an ocean mail
act which shall once again re-
store the American flag on the
seas 49, San Francisco News
item.
The Blu letin commends thi
action of San Francisco leaders [,
Its readers in contrast with the fu
Tile attempt made through tn,
rouse OF Representative of thi
Territory to assist in riding tn,
American flag of the high seas II
this part OF the world.
IL ought to be apparent that tn,
people OF this Territory are not il
favor OF suspension of the protection
given the American merchant ma
riene, despite the glorious cutlery o
the Hon. Joel Cohen that carried tn,
coastwlse law suspension resolution
to inglorious defeat.
The solid men Of these islands be
lieve in protection ana that prptec
tion should be coNkisfti cd sin Its ap
Dlication to the ships that sail un
der the American flag.
Hawaii : way out, of,sitss transpor'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08
ERA OF Low MORTALITY.

THE civilized world has indeed
arrived at an era of low mortality"
This conclusion is stated in Census
Bureau Bulletin 10i on mortality
statistics for 1908, prepared by DR..
Cressy l.. Wilbur, chief statistician
for vital statistics under Director
Durand, who has transmitted 1t to
Secretary Nagel of the Department
of Commerce and Labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-08

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258
fulpt'n Editorial Room Phone l8k
Evening journal., 1909-06-17

full of trade aeroplanes futtering in
and out of the aero stations erected on
each housetop. The way In which
trade Aeroplanes dart and swoor about
is truly alarming. and milady sighs for
the afternoon. when the air viii be
clear of traffic and not SO congested.
nasty jerk causes her TO exclaim
sharply, and the aeronaut explains that
he has taken too sharp a turn around
a high point but that nothing of con-
sequence has happened. And so nil
lady flies swiftly 70 the house where
she is due at little luncheon party.
After lunch the various aeroplanes
call for their respective owners. why
not a race in the air?" cries milady.
All smiles and excitement. UP in the
air the occupants soar I'm gayly colored
aeroplanes. racing each other with
shouts of laughter from the contest
ants. for the air has the same effect
on the smart set as It has on the sub
merged ei-exhilarating to both. Milady's
aeroplane is so fantastically painted
that when in full flight It suggests
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
TO FURTHER PEACE CAUSE.
The Public School League Organized
by a Boston Woman.

The Public School League Organized
by a Boston Woman.
THE anniversary of the establish
ment OF The Hague conference was
signalized this year by the debut of a
new peace organization-the American
School Peace league. Mrs. Fannie
Fern Andrews of Boston is the secre-
tary Of this new peace society. and it
Is chiefly due to hen initiative that the
organization has advanced to the
status of a full hedged working body.
AS a former teacher Mrs. Andrews
has been greatly interested in the pro-
motion of peace ideals through the
schools. She is a woman of pleasing
personality. energetic and earnest in
speech and has succeeded I'm calling
almost all the leading educators of the
country into the membership and ac-
tive committees of the league.
The plan of the league is different
from that Of any peace society ever
thought or The league has under
taken to align the teachers. not for
special peace teaching. but through
the subjects already on the currlcu-
lum. Literature, geography, history
are the topics that are to be impreg
mated with the peace ideas, and the
league has a special committee at
work to give the teachers definite helr
in this plan.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
AAM0AcMc zHz- MNluakDMxN8Es

minds with an atmosphere Of bellicoss
ferocity Who knows but that under
the aeroplane's armor plate and steel
ribs there lurk elements as peaceful
and orderly as those to be found with
I'm the prim victoria? And yet what
an exquisite acquisition TO social life
as lived by the strenuous fashionables
OF the dayl The roads are overrun
with automobiles. Horses are so ter
ribly questionable. and yet afternoon
calls have TO be paid. and bridge
parties must not be neglected. The
smart woman of today has TO get
through an enormous amount OF work
with tremendous output of brain and
nerve fag. Her motorcar shakes up
her jaded nerves; her horses are too
slow. What greater relaxation Of
mind and body than TO fly sky high
and I'm the not too crowded thorough
fares Of the air regain her mental
equilibrium?
Suppose. then, that the aeroplane is
already a social factor in the up to
date world and that no one belonging
to the smart set would be without his
or her aero garage. Il is a glorious
summers day. and milady has a round
OF fashionable duties TO perform. so
she orders her aeroplane and. presto.
is up IN the clouds. II is about IL
o'clock IN the morning, and the air is
Evening journal., 1909-06-17

death To treat a patient suffering
from shock lower the head and admin
lister stimulants until the heart action
is revived. Heat should be applied to
the pit OF the stomach and the ex-
tremitios. Brandy and water is the
best stimulant where there is nausea,
or hot tea, coffee or beef tea may be
used II the patient can retain It.
When the clothing takes fire pres
ence Of mind will often prevent very
serious mishaps Much the worst
thing "A person can do is TO run Shrek
ing for help. and this is exactly what
every child does. IL would be wise
precaution for mothers 20 give a little
talk TO their youngsters before the great
day on first aids and impress upon
them the Importance OF keeping their
mouths shut II the clothes should be-
come ignitcd. for the greatest danger
comes from inhaling the flames. They
should be told 20 lie down and roll
about them whatever heavy woolen
object happens 10 be In reach. Even
a wooden coat IS better than nothing
when covering a person whose clothes
are aname be sure TO begin at the head
to guard against the flames reaching
the mouth. DAPHNE DEAN.