davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
MOST FAMOUS CAR
T00NIST IN WORLD

humorist writes about q cartoonist
In the April American Magazine; the
former Is George AIDE and the subject Of
his screed is John T. McCutcheon, the
famous cartoonist OF the Chicago Trlb-
une, Part OF the article Is as follows:
IN these days of factory journalism,
worked by motors and the 'department'
dl!Saeing the old-time editor, II means
something when a regular, day by day
newspaper worker attaches to himself
Many brash young specialist can do
me mushroom act. He bounds into the
SUNDAY, sunday ,os supplement With a brand new
possibly The Brutal, Twins Che ones
that fire buckshot into their grand
1nother) and for few weeks he Is a
vogue; then he dwindles from a neces-
sary. evil to an unnnistakable pest and
WINDS up as an unpleasant "reminiscences
MOST OF The geniuses who make pic
lures lures Tor the newspapers are so funny
they cannot last. Furthermore they
seem to think that the cranial angle OF
the regular subscriber corresponds to
that OF the African ant-eater. II is a
not strainng to be irresistibly comical-
who is content to catch the tabIeaux
from the passing show and submit them
TO us In mood that is simple kindly
John McCutcheon began making
cartoons Tor Chicago papers about flf
teel years ago. He has taken long
Jumps Into all parts of the world since
then, but whenever he can be strapped
down In Chicago he is good for a daily
contribution 10 the first page OF the
Tribune. Some say that he is a habit;
others that he is an institution the
same as HulI-House or the Board OF
Trade. There is no denying that his
sermonizing. although genial and apollo
getic. Is most effective. Politicians sigh
Tor the favoring stroke of his cow quill
pen and the faithful who are working To
iift UP and cleanse and beautify Chicago
nan him as their most valuable ally He
has the courage to find his topics among
the little events that make up existence
instead OF hammerlng away at huge
issues or fusslnG with public men who
are already advertised beyond their
r'erits. He never loses his temper and
he has the rare gift OF directing n car
toon at an opponent without lacking on
q personal insult,
, "A good many thousands OF people in
the middle west wait every day for Nc
Cutcheon's cartoon and miss him when he
goes traipsing off TO Africa 10 hunt big
game. No cartoonist since Mast has had
such a steadfast and loyal following His
salary, as newspaper salaries go in Chi
cago, is so large that many people re-
fuse TO believe it"
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Indenepdent 26o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
STRANGER HAS CLOSE CALL
UNDERNEATH AUTOMOBILE

Oscar Groshell OF the National Cash
Register company. while driving his au-
tomobile near Second South and State
streets Friday night. collided with a man
on a bicycle whose name was not learned.
The stranger was taken from under
meath the front wheels of the automobile
in n bruised condition. but was not seri-
ously injured. Mr., Groshcll took him to
a physician and then to his home.
Owing to the fact that street car was
between the automobile and the bicyclist
neither Mr., Groshell nor the bicyclist saw
the other. Mr.. Groshell was driving his
car slowly at the time. which accounted
for the almost miraculous escape of the
stranger under the wheels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS
EXPECT TEDDY TO BOOST

BOSTON, July 1.-The statement that
Colonel Roosevelt, who. after several days
TO Massachusetts in the fall and take
part in the Republican state campaign
was made by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
today. The senator said:
There is no doubt that Colonel Roose-
welt VIII talk later and may have some
lining important to say. ! expect he will
terested In my success and in the success
OF Governor Draper as we'll Colonel
Roosevelt is wonderful vote-getter and
In the campaign"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
WILL DIG INTO RUINS
OF OLD HISTORIC CITY

NEW YORK, July 1-Prof. William F
Bade Of the University of California who
has Just reached New York from Ger
many, announced on his arrival that he
the Klamath region of Asia Minor TO ez-
cavate cities of the ancient tribes OF Hit
tites. who hourished several thousand
years before the Christian era, The
place where Professor Fade expects to
conduct his work is eight miles north
west OF Damascus.
"Archaeologists have been unable to
decipher the Hittite hieroelyphics. but I
believe the problem can be solved -
The expedition will be independent o.
an institution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
WEVDLER WOMAN
BRUTALLY SLAIN
Coroner's Inquest Reveals That
Victim Was Apparently
ChOked to Death.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July l.,
Coroner o. E. Ames of Cole county held
an inauest over the body of Miss Anna
Wend1er, which was found in the Mis-,
souri, river Yesterday, He examined
witnesses on the theory that the young
woman was murdered.
The sheriff is aiding the coroner In
the investigation.
Examination of the body today
showed that the young woman was
choked to death with Il piece of wire
clothes line. The wire was imbedded
in the flesh of her neck, and was at
first thought to be her watch chain,
as her gold watch was attached TO the
William Wendler, brother, said his
sister had a watch chain and could
not have been wearing wire for that
purpose.
Rewards for Conviction.
The state will offer $500 reward
for the capture and conviction of the
murderer and an equal or larger sum
will be offered by Wendler.
The coroner's jury returned yer.
dict that Miss Wendler. who was 30
years old, came to her death at the
hands OF persons unknown to the jury.
Coroner Ames decided that at least
two men took part in the murder or
the young woman. According TO the
coroner. the murderers met their vic
tim near the Rising Creek bridge, where
her effects were found. Then, accord,
ing to the coroner, the men attacked
the woman and later made her walk
three miles with them TO the river,
where she was thrown into the wafer.
after having been choked by a wire
chain.
The worn out stocking feet and torn
clothing are cited by the coroner to
confirm his theory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
STEAMERS MUST USE
THE WIRELESS SYSTEM

WASHING1 On. July 1-Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor Nagel has Issued a
circular letter to collectors of customs,
citing the recent enactment OF congress
which provides that after July I, 1911, no
oceangoins steamer of the United states
or of any foreign country carrying pas
sengers anG crew OF fifty or more per-
sons shall ne permitted 10 leave o United
States port unless equipped with wire
less telegraph apparatus.
The secretary directs collectors OF Gus
toms to furnish a copy OF the new law
and directions TO the owner or master of
every oceaugoins steamer TO which the
act Is applicable. and that they forward
before September l, 1910 10 the commits
sioner of navigation list of such steam
ers. stating separately those which al
not equipped with wireless apparatus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
CABINET OF DENMARK
RESIGNS AS ONE MAN

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, July 1.-The
cabinet resigned today and the blanket
resignation was accepted by King Fred
erick.
Premier Zable and the other ministers
sought 10 retire on May %, as result
OF the defeat of the government in the
organization Of the national diet and the
amendment Of the defense bill OF 1909
However. difficulties In the way of form
ing a new ministry presented themselves.
and at the request of his majesty the
ministers retained their portfolios for the
time being,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
GREEK KILLED IN COAL
MINE AT CLEAR CREEK

j. e, Petit, state coal mine inspec-
tor. returned Friday from Clear Creek,
whittier he went TO investigate the death
OF George Papas Greek miner who was
Killed in the mine las, Wednesday. Mr..
Petit says Ina; Papas AMI his work
Ing partner were eating their lunch when
they heard the roof OF the place where
they were working starting TO crack
They ran TO the car. which they had
onIed with about three and A half tons
a cDui. 10 push il out OF the way of the
cave~In. when large piece of coal fell
from the roof. striking Papas on the
head killing him instantly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
SALT LAKE P0ST0FFICE
DOING GOOD BUSINESS

From the federal building comes the
report that there was an Increase Of 9.37
per cent In the earnings of the Salt Lake
postoffice for the month of June this year
as compared with the same month a
year ago.
The figures furnished by Postmaster
Thomas are as follows: Sales In June,
1910. stamps. S22.937.4o cards, $500; en-
velopes, s51ss.s0; total s2S,746. For June
a year ago the receipts were: Stamps.
s2l.s49.s0; cards. $50. envelopes. S3762 81
total, s26 2Sl.sI: showing an increase for
the present month OF S946410.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
TOLD IN FEW WORDS

LONDON, July 1.-Captain Robert Mar
shall. tho dramatist, Is dead. He was born
at Edinburgh. Scotland June a. 1868.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINI, July
i.-tlre starting from an unknown cause
practically wiped out the town OF Mizpah,
forty miles south Of here today. The
flames finally were subdued by blowing up
the postofrice building with dynamite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

Ten Of the fastest riders in the world will, 49,
part Held s band. Automobile entrance betw.~
9th and 7th East on 18th South State street &
18th South to entrance will be sprinkled Tn
acres for automobiles; check them in; man 70 -.
for them.
GENERAL ADMISSION, 25c.
!. G. MCDONALD pro.;a-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles
cured easily, quickly and naturally with Ma.
ture's Great Remedy. MUDLAYIA Mud
Bsthy Thousands treated yearly. Book
mailed. r. B. KRAMER. Pres. Kramer.
Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

WHITE SULPHUR. Va. July Min
ister O, GUIDE of Norway died suddenly
here today at l o'clock Death was due
to apoplexy. The minister had been here
for two weeks with his family,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

NEW YORK, July Henry Clay
Weeks, the FIRST man to start a syste-
matte scheme for the determination of
mosquitoes in this country, died today at
MS country home at Bayside, Long ISL
and. He was 66 years old and an archi-
fcct by profession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
TWO H0LDUPS REPORTED
FROM SAME TERRITORY

W. c. Bradley of $40 South State
street reported to the police Friday
night that he had been held up and
robbed by two highwaymen while on his
way TO his home. After questioning him
closely. the police gave little credit to his
story.
Fred Pratt Of 556 South State street an
hour later reported to the police that he
wayman on Sixth South street between
Second East and State streets. while on
his way to his home. He gave a descrip-
tlon OF the highwayman to the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

NEW YORK. July 1.-The United States
circuit court OF appeals affirmed today
Judgment for $4,000 ava rded to Samuel
Dempster. a resident of Pittsburg, against
Colonel William Mann and the Town
Topics Publishing company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
81 Up. Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

Topics Publishing company.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July Edwin
Holland Terrill. former United States
minister TO Belgium. died at his home
here here t.. tonight Mr., Terrill suffered for
day night he shot himself He was 81
years of age.
WASHINGTON. July 1,--At the mints
during the fiscal year just closed the gov
eminent made iSS, ,O06, ,66S coins, valued
at $54.215.i19. There was also 775d45S
pieces OF Philippines coin issued. lnclud-
ing 5.2I6.569 pesos and 100000 one CEN
tavos,
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jl;ly Mayor
Frank P. O'Brien tonight announced that
negroes and whites would not be allowed
in the same building in Birmingham to
hear returns from the prize fight next
Monday. II is feared that race troubles
may arise, although the negroes arc in
the galleries.
WASHINGTON, July IA rumor
reached the state department that a per-
son closely connected with former Presi-
dent Zelaya Of Nicaragua had recently
purchased a ship called the William Col
by. of 1913 tons register. and sent her
TO Norfolk. Va. There she Is reported TO
have loaded and left on June 20 for
destination not far from Bluehelds.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-The interior
department today announced that all the
remaining pine timber on the ceded Chip
DeWa Indian reservation In Minnesota
Will be offered for sale to the highest
bidder. This involves about 375. 900 900
feet, covering 152,4S9 acres. The sealed
bids under which it will be sold will be
opened at the district land office IN Cass
Lake, Mimi, September IL,
WASHINGTON, July NAVAL mill
tiamen are 10 be taught something OF
actual seamanship this summer Plans
ment TO carry out naval maneuvers. The
Will take a portion OF the
California naval militia on a cruise from
San Francisco TO Seattle and return July
to IL. The Buffalo, with three divisions
OF the California militia will cruise from
Santa Barbara to San Diego, July % to 81,
BEVERLY. Mass, July President
Taft designated George Otis Smith, d.
rector of the Geological survey. today as
acting chief of the new bureau of mines
recently authorized by congress. The
president has not yet made up his mind
as to a permanent head for the new bu-
-eau Strong pressure Is being brought
TO bear upon him to appoint j. a,
Holmes of the Geological survey,
CARACAS. Venezuela. July IA cable
dispatch received here from Senior Rojas,
minister to the United States
n which he reported that Tenezueia's S
delegates TO the pan American conference.
which will begin at Buenos Ayres July 9.
mad advocated In Chile Latin American
alliance against the United States, has
Minister Matos has sent a cable dispatch
10 the delegates admonishlng them for
heir action and demanding an explapa-
ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July Edwin
Holland Terrll. former United States
minister to Belgium. died at his home
months with locomotor ataxia Last sun
day night he shot himself He was 81
years of age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

THE NEW WANDAMERT
MOTORDROME TRACK
For MOfer and Automobile Raeps
OPENING TONIGHT

The new Wandamere Motordrome ia
open TO any rider in the world. Anv
rider is free TO ride on any other in
the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

WASHINGTON, July 1.--At the minte
during the fiscal year Just closed the gov
rnment made ISIS, ,006, ,66S coins, valued
at Soi.2l5il9. There was also 1854, ass
ing 5.276. .559 pesos and 500. 900 one cen
tayoS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jrly 1.-Mayo,
Frank P. O'Brien tonight announced tha,
in the same building in Birmingham tc
hear returns from the prize fight mex,
Monday II is feared that race troubles
may arise, although the negroes arc In
the galleries.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-04-21
MISSOURI STATE NEWS
PInehot Coming to Missouri.


Clifford Pinchot, deposed head of the
national forestry bureau, will be in
Missouri to boost conservation May s,
according to information which Gov.
Hadley has received from Pinchot's
secretary. Preliminary arrangements
for the entertainment of Pinchot were
made. He will come to Missouri un.
der the auspices Of the state forestry,
waterways and immigration commits
sion and while here will make tour
with those organizations and Gov
Hadley through the Ozark country and
will speak at a forestry congress to
be held in St. Louis. He will also
speak at Kansas City and Cape Girar
deau j. b. White Of Kansas City and
Hartman Won Schrenk of st. Louis,
members of the forestry commission;
John H. Curran of the immigration
commission and Col. Martin Collins
of the governors staff came here to
discuss the Pinchot plans with Gov.
Hadley. Gov. Hadley says Pinchot
will be taken to territory where he
may view virgin pine forests, pine
forests cut over and scrub oak land,
A floating trip down Current river will
be a feature of the trip through the
Ozarks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-04-21
PERCY DENOUNCES MEN
WHO CLAIM CORRUPTION
OFFERS TO SUBMIT NAME TO
STATE PRIMARIES.
U. s. Senator From Mississippi AS
serts His Intention to Resign If
Election Is Tainted.

Jackson, Miss.-Before a joint SEES
sion of the two houses of the legisla-
ture, United States Senator Leroy
Percy arraigned the persons who
have insinuated his election to the
seat of McLaurin was won by fraud.
Senator Percy asserted he would re-
sign rather than hold a commission
that might appear to have been OBJ
tanned by fraud and corruption.
Johnston, strong supporter of Sen
ator Percy, introduced a resolution Of
fering to subject the validity of Sen
ator Percy's election to a special state
primary to be held next November.
Senator Percy did not mince words
in dealing with his critics. When he
asserted the state of Mississippi could
not have a greater disaster befall it
than the election of James K. Varda-
man to the United States senate, a
wave of applause swept over the hall.
Sheriff Harding and Chief Of Police
ALE nsent details Of officers to the
state house to prevent renewal Of
hostilities between DR.. Dunbar Row
land, director of the department of
archives and history, and Capt. Frank
Burkitt, a member of the lower house
from Chlckasaw county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-04-21
CHOKES LEOPARD TO DEATH
Hunter is Compelled to Bear Sick
ening Sensation of Having His
Arm Eaten Away.

London, Eng.-G. NJ. Wyncoop, a
prominent American sportsman, who
has just returned TO England from a
hunting expedition in East Africa,
brings a story of fight for life with
a leopard by Carl Akely Of the Field
museum.
He shot the leopard in the left leg
while hunting near the Tana river,
The Infatuated beast sprang at him
and hurled him to ground. A terrific
struggle followed. Mr.. Akely was I'M
able to shake himself free Of the ami
NAL, which seized his left arm and
began 10 chew II.
The hunter, unable to move, was
compelled to bear the slekening SEN
sation of having him limb slowly eat
en-, until the leopard's neck came with
Ing reach of his diHengaged arm. Then
with despairing effort Akely clutched
the animals throat and Btrangled It.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-04-21
Lived In Missouri 90 Years.

Capt. Robert Berry celebrated his
ninety-second birthday anniversary at
Montgomery, surrounded by his chill
dren and friends. Captain Berry is a
cousin Of Abraham Lincoln. 1t was
at the home of Mr.. Berry's father in
Kentucky that Thomas Lincoln and
Nancy Hanks, parents of Abraham
Lincoln. were married more than a
hundred years ago. Mr.. Berry, who
has spent 80 years in this state, com.
ing here when it was a territory, at
tributes his longevity to a life of tenn.
perance. He used tobacco for nearly
a century and feels justified in taking
q little toddy occasionally for the
stomach's sake. He eats moderately
His supper for years has been one
biscuit and a glass of milk
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-04-21
More Aid for Aaeies.

II the Agricultural Extension Bill
which is now under consideration in
congress is passed the college of agri
culture of the University of Missouri
and the government experiment sta
tion at Columbia will get $1O2,5OG
every year, besides appropriations
which congress has made in cash and
the interest on the land granted to
the university by congress. The fed.
eral government gives $4,000 to the
college of agriculture every year. Dean
F. B. Mumford has pledges from Sen.
ator Warner, Senator Stone and Rep.
resentative Champ Clark to support
the bill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-04-21
Missouri Logs to Germany.

More than 1000 black walnut logs
were shipped from Columbia during
the last year to Germany, where they
are used in the manufacture of fine
furniture which is imported back to
the United States. All the logs are
cut from the farms of Boone county.
A black walnut log of perfect grain
brings from $50 to SIS in Columbia.
1t is shipped to St. Louis, where It is
sawed into boards of various sizes
and then shipped to Germany.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-04-21
SEES FAMOUS OLD CASTLE
Roosevelt Visits Kreuzensteln Near
Vienna and Later Attend lnterna-
tional Sporting Exhibition.

Vienna, Austria.-This, the second
day of Colonel Rooseyelt's stay In the
Austrian capital, has been full of in
terest to the famous American. Early
in the morning he and his party were
taken in automobiles to see Count
Wilczek's castle, Kreuzenstein, one of
the most noted of eleventh century
castles IN Europe. On his return Mr..
Roosevelt was entertained at luncheon
by Ambassador Kerens, the other
guests being Foreign Minister Won
Aehrenthal, Baron Hengelmuller Won
Hengervar, Austrian ambassador at
Washington, and the baroness; Henry
White, former American ambassador
to France; American Consul General
Charles DENLY and the staff of the
embassy.
The afternoon was devoted to the in
ternational sporting exhibition, to
which Colonel Roosevelt was escorted
by Prince Furstenberg, president of
the exhibition company. This evening
the colonel will be guest at court
dinner at the Schoenbrunn palace, and
later, at a grand soiree to be given by
Margrace Won Pallavichini at his pal
ace in Josefs-Platz, he will meet all
the most distinguished member Of vi
emma society.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-04-21
enc Jury FaIIs to Aaree.

Trenton, Mo.-The examination OF
DR.. S. Cohen, who treated Thomas
Pile the day before his death, which
was conducted before the eoroner's
jury at Gait, failed to unearth
anything of sensational nature, The
doctor explained in matter-of-fact
way the treatment, the prescription
he gave and the death Of the patient
which he declared to be from natural
causes The jury was unable again
to reach any verdict and adjourned
until May II.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-04-21
A Freak Egg Contest.

Mrs. Ida Cook, who lives in indie.
pendence, had just finished reading an
account of George Davidson's hen
that laid an egg with a tail, when she
heard one Of her hens cackling. She
hurried out and found that her hen
had laid two eggs at once, and that
one of them appeared to have little
white tail. The shells were soft. The
two eggs were connected with a sort
of ligament Of the same material as
the egg she'll. The tail dropped of
soon after Mrs. Cook picked up the
eggs. The connecting ligament was
about two inches long.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-04-21
PASTORS SLAYER CAUGHT
Policeman Clubs Confessed Murderer
OF Minister into Submission
Tafts Name on His List.

Pittsburg, Pa.--Jan Schinko, who
confessed he is the assassin of Frank
Skala, the missionary of Woods Rnu,
was captured in Hazlewood by Po-
liceman Joe Jackson. When searched
in the police station in his pocket
was found notebook containing the
name of President Taft and other
prominent men in public life.
The police believe that Sehinko is
a fanatic, with mania for assassina-
ton. Schinko made a desperate at
tempt to kill his captor, but was sub
dued with a club.