davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
b WILL HOLD
INVENTION IN ZION

l,rssn OF this city has just
4 Cedar Point. o. where he,
! Or. Francis King OF Os-
4 he national convention of
q Jensen was successful in
ID national convention for
N The convention Will be
a tine next August. The
Z The east make a large eX-
b convention. and DR. T, j,
4 fihls city, who Is q direc-
Manufacturers association.
|E IN securing space for the
ID the Vermont building,
,kba will bring between 5000
u 10 Salt Lake and they will
ts week. This is the first
|1ntlon has been held west
D.. Jensen distributed much
piled him by Secretary Jo-
& oi The Salt Lake CONNER
4 nys that Salt Lakes sos
b @. A. R. veterans last year
In the east He had
\ however. 20 get the op-
1GIon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Short News Stories

BY Associated Frcss.
BUFORT, n, c.. Sept 24.-Cripplod by
the breaking OF tail shaft. the big Clyde
line steamer Huron. carrying passengers
and freight from Jacksonville and
Charleston for New York. lay helplessly
at anchor tonight, twenty-five miles
southwest OF Diamond shoal light, off the
North Carolina coast. All aboard are
safe,
BOSTON, Sept. 24.-Lieutenant Cover
nor Louis rockingham Miss Eleanor
Sears and Miss Dorothy johnson were
the Harvard aviation field today with
acroPianist. crowd Of 5000 people
watched the exhibition,
NIAGARA FALLS. n. y, Sept. "a
Bobby Leach OF Niagara Falls. Ont, to-
day made a trip. through the Whirlpool
rapids In a barrel. starting from the Old
Maid OF The Mist landing near the Canti-
lever bridge. Except for a few scratches
and bruises Leach. who claims. to have
made the trip several times before, was
CHICAGO. Sept 2i,-Walter Brooklns,
| aviator. Will attempt a flight with
| Wright Brothers aeroDlane to Springfield,
10000 prize. offered by the Chicago
Record Herald for such feat. The start
Of the 190-mile flight will be made from
Washington park, at the south side The
grounds at the state capital. Brookins
viii make the trial flights on the lake
/ front Tuesday and Wednesday.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.--The first of
four special trains that will carry eastern
| bankers TO the annual convention OF the
American Bankers association at Los An
eeles, Cal. left here this afternoon over
| the New York Central railroad. More
| than nifty bankers. accompanied by wives
and members OF their families. occupied
he. csyFot1 rIf1 NJ
| cias Will leave on Monday, while a NTH
| train, carrying New Jersey bankers. Will
| start Monday evening.
WASHINGTON. Sept. GA court mar
| t!al probably VIII! be one Of the echoes
OF the grand army encampment at At
city, who withdrew as a candidate for
omnander-in-c -chief. today In IN inter
view declared he had been forced out OF
the race by "slanderou5 innuendo and
| stabs in the back"
VANCOUVER, 3. c.. Sept 9a.--The
new Westminster Mimic cup holders to-
day administered upon the heads OF the
! challenging Montreal nationals the most
decisive defeat upon o championship game
| in the history OF lacrosse. Eleven goals
| TO one was the final score in todey's
second and Dnal contest. In which the
total number of goals IN the two games
was the deciding factor Westminster's
tionals could only score four In the two
| games.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-The pro-
| tected cruiser Charleston. under orders Is
sued today. Will be placed out OF commits
| sion at the Puget Sound, Wash, navy
yard on October 10 next, soon there
| after as may be practicable,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa Sept, 24.-Prince
Tsai Hsun. brother OF the Chinese regent
and uncle OF the emperor OF China. ar
| rived here today from South Bethlehem,
Pa. slightly lndlsposcd and will rest at
his hotel until Monday. The prince was
| 10 have been entertained by prominent
| Philadephians tonight. On Monday he
| will inspect the United States mint and
the big ehipbuilding yards. He expects
| To leave for Washington Monday nigla-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Lake yesterday and were stored in an
ice house until the fair opens. Ad-
vance shipments of such magnitude
have been unknown hitherto.
"What will the total of entries bes"
said Secretary Ensign yesterday,
after the question had been put to him.
t'I don u know. The entries are far
above any previous record. We had
over 10000 last year and will have
many more in 1910.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
ueptary Evidence.

Kitten in Chinese, which
y 4 safe seized in a Chinese
nv tho sheriff last week.
~rblinE conducted by a syn
-,ssn Chinese has been con-
4 1sS and has netted the
''.,Iv $500. 900. The papers
4 IA six months ago the net
~ between 500 and $50
"a the last six months they
a from 5000 TO $500 a day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
/ TO FIRE
TLE MAYOR
.,Ifsre League Takes
. have Executive OF
ug ousted.
plRED PETITION
IB RECALL ELECTION
,niust Mayor Are Nal
Office in Failing
4 Enforce Law.

'E,sh., Sept. 24.-The Pub
IN. perfected its plans to-
..ruted ousting Of Mayor
Say the recall. and the form
/ Edition has been drafted.
,bs removal Of the mayor
q ,set he is violating the
-n,v Of malfeasance in Of
sarr the existence OF a dis
4 by dlsorderly houses and
Il. To bring about a re-
a Der cent OF the total vote
.,,,on last March must be
= the petition. Tho Wei
.-.,.,ses 10 have the petition
Snt not 10 present 1t TO
In January: so that the
! ~ nav be held al the same
.i.riIon TO choose council
,,s has already decided upon
y a ihe present council and
III Of a smaller body elect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. GA court mar
tial probably VIII be one Of the echoes
of the grand army encampment at At
Iantic CITY. Colonel John McElrov Of this
city. who withdrew as a candidate for
comma chief. today In IN inter
view declared he had been forced out OF
the race by "slanderous nnuendo and
stabs in the back"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The pro-
| tected cruiser Charleston. under orders is
| sued today. will be placed out Of commits
sion at the Puget Sound, Wash. navy
| yard on October 10 next, or as soon there
| after as may be practicable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-L.ieutenant Cover
nor Louis Frothngham. Miss Eleanor
Sears and Miss Dorothy Johnson were
among the people who took air flights al
the Harvard aviation field today with
Claude Grahame- White, the English
aeroplanist. a crowd OF $4,000 people
watched the exhibition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-04
Biscuits from Dixie Land.

To one pint of -four add one and a
half teaspoons of baking powder one
half teaspoon of salt one-third tea
spoon of soda; sift these, then dissolve
one rounded teaspoon of butter in one
half pint Of warm sweet milk; add
these to the -four that has been sifted,
stirring all together with a wooden
spoon till the dough is soft as you
would have it for buns; the stirring
should be done quick as possible to
make the dough light; never use the
hands for this recipe. Put a table
spoonful of dough for each biscuit.
grease the pan to be used, then dust a
very little flour, also a very little SUI
gar over the pan and you will never
have any trouble with pan sticking.
The best of every article should be
used.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-04
The OBSERVANCE OF DAYS.

The New Haven Union calls atten-
ton to the multiplying days upon
which the people are asked to drop a
tear. or wear a flower, or teach
principle, and very properly denoml-
mates this as "a nation of timers"
Among the days outside of govern
-aent and legal endorsement We have
Flag day and Mckinley day and Moth
ers aay. with Fathers day in prospect
and = growing tendency to add to them
OF this practice The Union says:
The number Of folks among the
regulation Of the United States who
xeatfnentalizs for their own glorifi-
cation and social elevation. whether
through the so-called patriotic socie-
ties CT the fraterHal organizations, are
trek many and growing We are be-
coming 8 nation OF liners. and the
more examinations that can be de-
vfse5 whether wise or unwiee, the
better . lot OF US are pleased. Of
course the founders OF every such
thing expect 10 tmnortalize them
selves"
This may be well enough for people
Who have time to devote to sentiment,
and perhaps IL is not a bad sort of
diversion; but there is little sense in
any attempt to make these days ma
rional A busy people has not time
70 attend to them. and there is no
special reason Why time or money
should be sacrificed for such purposes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-04
Plaques of Civilization.

Earthquakes and forest fires. con-
fagrations in cities. floods and cy-
clones have long been recognized as
chief causes of property loss. But as
the probe of scientific investigation
goes more deeply into things we be-
come informed by exact inquiry OF
numerous other factors which enter
almost as seriously in the dcprepda-
tons on mans accumulation. The de-
partment OF agriculture has just is
sued a bulletin which sets forth that
$20,000,000 worth of damage is an
nually done In this country by rats
and mice, and declares that, unless
steps are taken to prevent the in
crease of rodents, we shall soon have
many of them as Europe has; that
they Will, in fact, duplicate the per
Torrance of the English sparrows. The
trouble is seen particularly in the west
and southwest, in the grain and hay
fields. 1t corresponds pretty well with
the brown-tail and gypsy moth pests
which ravage Massachusetts shade
trees, and with the work of the San
Jose scale which has brought ruina-
ton to fruit farmers. We no sooner
brighten off the birds toads, ct cetera,
with our teeming highways, overhead
wires and underbrush burners, than
bugs. beetles and a hundred pests that
would have made Pharaoh and his
grasshopers pale In comparison We
no sooner kill off the hawks, crows,
Owls, WeaSeI5. SkunkS anu cOyOleS THAN
little rodents infest our grain pits and
hay lofts and fruit bins It is the
old story-"Big bugs have little bugs
upon their backs to bitten 'em. And
little bugs have hitler bugs-and so
on ad inf1nitum." When mere man
with his Vaccinations upsets the bal
ance of the universe the weight is
sure to come down on his own med
ding fingers and all the ingenuity of
scientists and all the warnings of the
deuartment of agriculture are not like
Iy to give it poise again.-Boston Her
oil
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-04
coIored Men as Property Holders.

The advance of colored men as
property owners in the southern
states is evidence of progress, no less
than a guarantee of increasing local
respect for them. In North Carolina,
for example, the total property listed
by negro citizens in 1900 was $9,47S,OO
and in 1908 it had increased to s21,-
253,o00. a gain of 1913 per cent. 1t Is
not easy to estimate the Advancement
thus represented. The dollar does not
represent the man. in any just point
of view, but the accumulation of
property does tend toward a more
substantial citizenship. In Virginia
the negroes had property in 1900
amounting to $15sS5s.oo0, which in
creased to $25,62s,000 in 1908, a gain
of 50 per cent; and in Georgia in
1900 they held property aggregating
$14,11S,0O0. and in 1908 the total was
7,042, 900, a gain of 81 per cent.
Progress of this kind means increased
self-respect which in turn invites the
trust of others--Springheld Repub1i-
can
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-04
A SANE AND SAFE FOURTH.

The sane and safe Fourth has its
foundation right in the home
Reform decreeing mayors and city
ordinances cannot give the day its
caste, for the people do that.
The parents can regulate the char
acter of the explosives the children
shall use, and it is the part of wis
dom to keep toy pistols and cannon
crackers out of their hands.
The mayor may under the city ordi-
nances put a restraint upon the trade
in explosives, but he cannot exer-
else the judgment or the restraint
upon the children which belong to the
parent.
Fourth of July is when lockjaw reap
its harvest; and it reaps it because
dangerous explosives are permitted in
immature hands The horror of such
death ought to be sufficient to prompt
every parent to keep a strict surveil-
lance over the children on this day.
Norwich has been fortunate in es-
Gaping for SO many years anything
which approached a serious accident.
The same care will result in a con-
tinuance of the same excellent rec
ord
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-04
THE POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

The machinery for the establishment
of postal savings banks throughout
the country will shortly be started,
the postma ster general already hav-
ing taken up the subject with. some of
the bureau chiefs. and it is believed
that by the end of July the postoff1ces
in the larger cities will have started
on the work of taking care of the
peoples money who desire to use the
banks as a medium for their deposits.
The operation of the law will be
watched with great deal of interest,
and as Senator Carter has said it is
one of the great pieces of construc-
tive legislation this or any other con-
gress has put upon the statute book,
and wherever the law needs strength
ening I have no doubt but that it will
be done in a manner satisfactory to
the whole country. 1 believe the pos
tai savings banks will become as much
of a factor with our people as the rural
mail carrier or the city mail car
rier''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-04
UNCLE SANS PosToFFIcEs.

Uncle Sans budget this year holds
go new public buildings TO be started
as soon as possible in many different
states Supervising Architect J.
Knox Taylor has started his entire
force upon the preliminary work, and
thinks it will require his special
agent force practically all sum
-nsr to investigate sites which
viii be offered in various localities
and II viii be well into the autumn
before even the first site is purcha sed
Even after the purchase, there is the
attorney generals force to investigate
the title, whether a true and valid
title may pass TO the United States.
Therefore one may figure that no site
offered will finally pass into the pos
session OF the United States much
Before the beginning of the new year.
There is bound to be contests, as,
Tor instance, the department may de
eide upon g certain site as just what
Is needed. and the owner for one rea-
sou or another may not wish to sell;
then # the government is insistent
condemnation proceedings are insti-
vured and this causes more delay.
Some thirty sites are to he purcha sed
Fl Pennsylvania Maryland and Vir-
ufufa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-04
THE ROSE ROUTE.
One of the Beauties of the Trip from
Providence to New London.

AS the Providence Journal says, 1t
sounds like a musical comedy, but 1T
isn't. 1t is merely the new phrase de-
scriptive of the rose embowered right
of way of the New York. New Ha-
ven & Hartford railroad between Prov
idence and New London. 1t seems to
cover something new in the right-of-
way matters.
has been fighting the shifting sand
along its tracks between these two
points. The passing trains constantly
sucked the sand upon the rails Care
full inspection and persistent shovel
work has been necessary to prevent
accidents. Finally the road ofhcials
appealed to landscape architects for
species of vegetation which would hold
the soil and yet not prove easily in
flammable from the sparks Of the 10
comotives. The landscape architects
recommended the Dorothy Perkins
rambler rose and late last fall the
company made a beginning in the ex-
pertinent and by planting about 1900
bushes in a deep cut near Apponaug.
These bushes, planted in three rows
along the embankment, will send out
numerous shoots and with the rootlets
and their tangled mat of leaves will
tend to keep the bank from shifting.
All this has a very pleasant sound,
though we fancy 1t Will arouse violent
prejudices against that part of the
New York New Haven & Hartford
among those travellers who suffer from
hay fever and rose colds. No such
pollen scented ride for them! But
for the more fortunate beings who are
not disagreeably affected by roses. the
new right of way will seem a striking
improvement upon the dull outlook us
ually afforded by the car windows. And
better to ride through a low mass of
bloom and color than to ride through
solemn rows of cata1pa trees, planted
by a thrifty management for railroad
ties and without regard for the eye
strain caused by their monotonous re-
currence.-Chicago Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-04
WHERE THE BRIGHT COINS
CONE FROM.

The presence OF a great many new
dimes in town has created some sur
Prise, and an editorial in the Water
bury Republican throws a little light
upon the subject as follows:
1t appears that certain big store
keepers make It a hobby to think it
a. advertisement TO hand out only
brsnd-Rew coins in change, sepdin &
The old coin they take in to Washing
ton fer redemption
Cncle Sam has encouraged this IA d,
BY paving expressage on the coin in
transit both ways and it amounts to
srzs o60 a year. Two years ago, the
government decided TO stop paying
express charges on silver dollars, and
10 enduring harm having resulted, has
new decided to stop paying charges on
all silver money Thus a rather i'm
portant leak IS stopped
1t is 4 wonder that a government
department found courage to break a
precedent. 1t is another wonder the
government has any money to pay
express charges with, anyway"
With parcels post in operation the
government could forward new coins
free. as well as It now does tons Of
public documents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-04
RoosEvELrIs STILL SILENT.

While some Of the leading demo
cratic papers are declaring Roosevelt
90 be with the insurgents there is not
a particle Of proof Of it
The fact that Roosevelt favored a
primary law for New York. and the
measure was defeated is no indica-
ton that he is going TO train in new
company
Il there is one thing more than an
other that is Rooseveltian it is the
meeting of opposition in the party and
overcoming it with a will because Of
its unrighteousness-
Roosevelt is a force and he Will
gather strength against the political
combinations Of his party when he
thinks that 1t IL time for him to enter
the arena
He has notified the public that all
sentiments attributed to him must he
false since he has not spoken and does
not Intend TO for the present.
When Roosevelt does speak. It is ap-
parent enough that all parties will
sit UP and take notice; and from all
pzr1ies he is likely to gather strength
10 overcome opposition
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-04
Major TiIson's Work.

And of Connecticut's Tilson it is
written: Major Tilson's work has
been accomplished through his MEM
bership on the standing committees of
claims and military affairs. The first
involves much hard work with none of
the spectacular; the second is one of
those large divisions of the house
membership in which the real worthy
legislation is done. Both afford I'M
limited labor for him who is willing
and capable In his membership on
the committee on military affairs,
Major Tilson has been working under
Representa- tive Hull of Iowa. an &C
knowledged power in the house. Both
are training schools. and the Con-
necticut man has shouldered all the
burdens turned his way and cried for
more Connecticut will give him
more in due time. Connecticut loves
a worker-antb hates a drone.-An-
sonia Sentinel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-04
A NATIONAL ENTERPRISE.

The Washington Herald cannot find
upon what ground New Orleans and
San Francisco book themselves to eel
citrate the completion of the Panama
canalAwith expositions of considerable
magnitude.
The Herald believes the place to
celebrate the completion of such a
great national enterprise is at the
national capital; and the more one
reflects upon the matter the more for
chile becomes the argument that If
there has even been an historical
achievement of national scope. inter
est and significance, it will be the
completion of the Panama canal. This
being admitted. one can hardly escape
the justice of the suggestion that the
capital of the nation is the most
proper place for celebration with
great exposition the success of a
movement SO distinctly national.
The Panama canal" says The Her
aid, is not in New Orleans or San
Francisco territory in the broad est
sense. graphy is often superficial
ly misleading. The Panama canal will
belong to the nation and not to any
city or section or subdivision The
two cities that are striving for federal
recognition will gain quite enough
material benefits without having them
augmented by the fictitious prestige
of a national exposition by way of
concentrating an event which is
nothing If not national"
It will do no harm to hold an ex-
position at Washington, too. Three
grand expositions are not too much to
celebrate such an event. and it is a
lucky number Let her go.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-04

The touch of black is still popular.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-04
Blackberry Apple Fool.

Pick over a pint of blackberries and
peel. core and slice the same amount
Of tender juicy apples. Add the
grated yellow rind and juice OF a
lemon.
Put in a granite saucepan with a
cup of sugar and a quarter of a cup
of water. Cook gently for about IS
minutes. or until the fruit is soft;
then rub all through fine sieve.
See If the pulp is sweet enough. If
not add a little more sugar and a
pint of thick boiled custard. Pour
into glass dish.
Just before serving, whip a half
pint of cream to a stiff froth; sweet
en- and favor with nutmeg or vanilla.
Heap this roughly over the top OF
the 'fooI' and serve very cold.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-04

In our news columns it is stated
that a plan is crystalHzing for a wo-
mans college in this state. and atten-
ton is called to the fact that Bristol
is abundantly JUSTIFIED in claiming to
be admirably and uniquely circum-
stanced in location and facilities for
such a college. The combination that
actually exists is rather remarkable.
Brightwood could hardly be better
adapted for it. But Bristol has more
than favorable location to recommend
it as a college center. 1t is growing
town. an unusually pleasant and di-
versified town, and an intellectual one.
This means that such a college as is
contemplated would have many SYM
pathetic friends here who could and
would do much to sustain it and adj
vance it's interests We believe that
as soon as the movement takes def
mite and positive shape Bristol people
will take a prominent part in it. We
believe also that they can readily con-
vince the leaders that under the cir
cumstances this town has more to
offer than any other place.-Bristol
Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-04
FASHIONS AND FADs.

HIPS etI z sui L<1l.
Paisley effects are much in vogue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-04
Bre ad PUDDING.

Soak a cup of crustless bread
crumbs in a quart of milk for several
hours. Rub them and the milk
through a colander. Beat three eggs
very light, whip them into the bread
and milk mixture, beat hard and turn
into "a 7buttered pudding dish. Bake
to a golden brown and serve with a
strawberry sauce when the fresh fruit
is procurable.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-04
Natalie Ennhroiderv-

The metallic threads are being used
as much as ever for embroidery on all
kinds of materials, whether the f1imsy
chiffons, the heavier silks or the wool
en- weaves. Oftentimes they are seen
in combination with the heavy silks
of color. Under these circumsta noes
they are usually more effective and de-
cidedly less garish.