davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

a Of our celebrities 10 assume
'.Szys easy process OF eieNating
Ia llc eminent william Broad.
n a larFe circle o. adCirlrg
4 gld Broad. the Chesterfield OF
Ing II hardly need be said
broads part OF the entertain
'lsse The form Of n monoloeue,
|-hnsic gifts are but litt!e less
|sn his courtiy manner ana sar-
.pmsnts. The topics 10 be dis
ths Broad address have not
rlhly assorted aud ARA nged,
|hir TO assume they will be in
N o! spiritual uplift and Of dis
'cragemen, 10 those w.lo see in
tsills stage a potential instru-
rtbi!c betiernleAt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

ehsf. In tho revival Of The
cFeDsd her season AZ the Shu-
b In Boston on Monday even
schcn received prca, praise
he critics for her artistic per-
q Yum Yum" and for Keep
" within the artistic picture
the performance. The Shu-
W. 4 Brady have surrounded
~ wi,h an exceptional cast.
y balanced that every part is
Us full value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

y Irving scoldcd his audience
1sht az Liverpool for not turn
greater numbers 30 sec him.
pblng was taken in good part.
~ his occasional appearances
se halls by saying that It was
&c The money with which he
aple TO make such fine pro-
4 'The CnwrItten Law and
catchpole."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-19
RESULTS OF THE SANE FOURTH

A special from Chicago of recent
date says: Although the lists of
the deaths from accidents at the
Fourth of July celebrations is ap-
palling, yet the days of sane
observance this year shows an i'm
provement according to statistics
compiled by the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
The Journal says the decrease is
most marked where restrictive
legislation has been put in eff ect.
Two thousand nine hundred ard
twenty-three persons were injured
last Fourth, of whom 131 died.
Sixty-seven deaths were due to
tetanus. Nineteen were killed
outright by firearms, IL by ex-
plosions of powder, etc, and six by
cannon. Twenty-six, mostly little
girls, were burned to death from
fire works. This showing is the
best since 1903, when the Journal
began recording. That year d, 449
persons were injured.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-19
SUICIDE BY SWOLLOW|NG GOLD

Suicide by swallowing gold is
sometimes accomplished in China.
The following is an authoritative
account, written by very learned
Chinese for the Westminster
Gazette, of how this much con-
tested form of suicide is &C.
complis he'd:
"In swallowing gold it is not
loose gold leaf or gold dust that is
swallowed, but solid lump of
gold, or even gold ring, weighing
about half an ounce. Gold is not
at any time of corrupting nature,
but when lump of it is swallowed
and gets into the bowel it fails, on
account of its intrinsic weight to
rise and surmount the convolutions
Of the bowels and can therefore
never complete its passage. After
two or three days it therefore
sinks through the bowel and
destroys life without any suffering"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-19
SOME OIL

An oil gusher in California has
given forth 5000, 200 barrels of oil
in 164 days and is still belching up
daily. That's going some; and
there seems to be no decrease in the
production of oil in that particular
icinity. Over $40,OOO,OO0 was
received for crude oil in California
last year. For the year 1909 the
oil companies in California had paid
in the sum of $25, 1862, 23O.53. In
that state there are thirty-five oil
Ieiner:e, one of which belongs to
the Standard Oil Company and
is valued at $4,000, 900. During
the past so years the United States
had exported crude oil to the value
of So, 900, 100000 Thus oil is king
in some parts of the American
continent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-19
For Sale by s.. Jacobs Co.
Elko,.,Nevada

little more power is being placed
in their hands. You will always
find the Germans enthusiastic about
good government and for a govern
ment resting entirely in the hands
of the people. l congratulate you
Germans for the work you have
done in this state. When any move
ment for the good of the people is
about to come up l konw that l
can always depend upon the Ger
mans for support"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-19
JACOB EGGERS
Republican nominee for
State Controller
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Serial O19O7
Department Of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office OF Carson City,
Nevada
Sept. 13, 1910,
Notice is hereby given that
Antonio Zulino, of Shelton. Ne
vada, who, on March 18, 1905,
made Homestead Entry No. 953,
Serial, No. O1907, for Sd Sc / Sec.
%, and Sd SW4, Section %, Town
ship 80 N. Range Sc E. M. D.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final five year Proof,
to establish claim to the land
above described, before the County
Clerk of Elko County, at Elko,
Nevada, on the 25th day of Octo-
Der, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John j. Hylton, of Shelton, Nevada
Simon A. Merkley, of Shelton,
Nevada
George M. Clayton, Of Ten Mile,
via Elko, Nevada.
Arthur L. Clayton, of Lee, Nevada.
Louis J. Cohn.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-19
Time to Get.

Percy-Dearest. let me be the star
Of your life.
Peggy-You'd better go, Percy. !
hear father approaching.
Percy-Oh! but l feel brave tonight.
shall be your star. even II he does
come.
Peggy-Yos, but you had better
travel on your orbit while you have
time.--Harper's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-19
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head
will be made from the date of first
publication up to the primary
election for unsuccessful candidates
and to the general election for
candidates successful at the primary
election for the sum of $40, payable
in advance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-19
Cultured Cuisine.

so your daughter has been to cook.
Ing SCHOOL,"
Yes" answered. Mrs. McGudley.
u suppose she has helped along the
household economies?"
Not exactly She has made us ap.
preciate our regular cook SO much
that we have to raise her wages every
time she threatens to leave"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-19
The LESSON FROM MAINE

Inc MAINE yankee is Dorm
politician. For years the republican
end of him has been feasted on the
best that a republican congress
could provide in the way of public
buildings, federal Offices and pen
sions. But the expense of these
political dainties the surplus
in the national treasury vanished
had to be diminished, and he
began to wonder why the old Reed.
Hale-Frye ring, or what was loft
of il, had become so penurious.
He watched and waited. The cost
of living had advanced to an
unbearab)e heighth and the revision
of the tariff did not reduce prices,
but actually increased them on the
average.
The Maine yankee didnot then
insurge; but the Maine newspapers
became more Independent and
talked of lots of things that would
have been considered rank rebellion
in Tom Reeds time. The republi-
can ringleaders were all stand
patters and would not even admit
that reciprocity with Canada was
desirable. They ignored or stamped
out all signs of insurgency, thinking
they were all-powerful.
But the Maine yankee was reading
and thinking. The Maine demo-
Gratis were asking very uncomfor-
table questions. The Maine
grangers and workingmen were
demanding the initiative and
referendum, and some republican
papers voiced their demands. All
the Maine yankee voters are
educated, and many republican
voters had progressed to the point
of upsetting the regular order of
things. So strong was this fe cling
that they became insurgent, and
even Senator Hale saw the coming
storm and retired. His son was
repudiated for congress.
You konw the rest, for you have
heard from Maine. Now, there
is LEI son to be learned by the
democrats from the result in Maine.
Push the education of all the
people, native and foreign born, so
that they can at least intelligently
read and understand how to guard
their interests. The progressive
governor of Maryland, Austin L.
Crothers, in addressing the Ger
mans of that state on German dav
emphasized the necessity of edu-
cation, ne said:
"For country where the people
have the power in their hands, as
in this country, the voters must be
GQuCaIGu. we uIuoI see I0at the
boys are educated so that they will
be able to know what they are
voting for. We need the educated
voter.
Maryland has given the voter
the right to vote directly for the
nominees for office. There can be
no advance in any nation or state
where money plays a part in an
election. Along this line the state
will endeavor to protect you and
will fight to the last ditch. For
this reason it prohibits corporations
from contributing to campaign
funds. A corporation has no
political sentiments, as a corpora
ton, and as such it should not
assist either party.
eve are tryi ng to get all of the
power into the hands Of the people.
] believe that when the constitution
of this country was drawn up il
intended that the people should
rule in everything, and little by
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-19
a Small Mistake.

81 SUPPOSE" said the stranger,
watching a workman spread carpet
from the church door to the curb.
chats the high road to heaven you're
fixing thereT
NO" replied the man; this Is only
a bridal path."--Tit Bits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
TWO HUNDRED CHILDREN
In DANGER OF STARVING

SANDUSKY. Ohio, Dec. 27-Clothed in
titute of food. forty TO fifty families. in
Guiding nearly 600 children. arc report
cd TO be in danger OF starvation in the
stone quarry districts near here They
are wives and children of qusrrymen who
have been out OF work for months.
The Rev. William Kcrze and the Rev.
F X Wagner. pastors Of the Catholic
churches at Marblehead and Kelly's Is
land arrived here this afternoon with
an appeal for aid. They declared that II
help was not forthcoming the families
Of the quarrymen must die The clergy
men told stories OF women and chill
dren trampins barefoot over snow and
Ice in search of food.
The Salvation Army Is arranging to
dispatch wagon loads OF supplies tomor-
row
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
MANY RECORDS ARE
LOWERED IN SEASON
Worlds Championship Table
Undergoes Twenty-Five Trot-
ting and Pacing Changes.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-As a result Of
the harness racing season during the
year just drawing TO n close. the worlds
championship table has undergone
twentynine changes. OF which twenty.
four arc for trotting and five for nae
ing honors
The greatest OF the years champions
is The Harvester. who has lowered eight
records. five OF which were held I'D 10
this year By Cresceus for nine years Tba
performances of The Harvester have now
completely wiped off the name OF Crss-
ceus from the lists. the last or his mark
TO be lowered being that for two miles.
The old mark OF 3:i7 Is now replaced by
8:16t.
The oldest record 10 go by the bog rd
is that OF Arion. 2:lo3. 2 2-year- r-old
trottns colt mark which Justice
Brooke reduced to 2:o9s. The fastest
record Of the year is. of course, that Of
Uhlan. who trotted a mile In l:585 on
the North Randall o, track, and Tho
set the worlds record below the two
minute mark for The first time without
tho assistance of wind shield or n run
ming in front.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
HART DISCUSSES
MOTOR TROUBLES
Carburetor Doctor Visiting in
City With Sharman Auto
mobile Company.

Thomas M. Hart, known in automobile
circles az tho carburetor doctor. arrived
in the city yesterday and will spend Il
week with The Sharman Automobile COM
pany. Hart represents the Stromberg
rotor company In The world. and Is on
his annual trip through this part of the
country.
All automobile owners know the car
buretor Is the heart OF the automobile
and when IL gets out OF order the real
trouble begins And no matter how per
feet n carburetor may be, all automobile
lists know they sometimes go wrong. In
Hart said: You probably have more
Carburetor troubles here than most cities
In the country. This is because OF the
rare atmosphere which prevents the
proper mixture In Salt Lake and cities
Of high dry climate there is an over
vaporizInG Of gasoline which gives the
mixture TOO much gas AS result the
explosion does not have the force and
have the same trouble but to greater
extent when going after altitude records.
THIS 10 why you hear so much about
carburetorS going wrong when some avi
ator or other attempts to break the alti-
tude record. HoIscy, in his record break
ing feat at Los Angeles on Monday was
compelled TO come down on account of
his carhuretor. which he was afraid
could be made to a1it any climate and
altitude with single adjustment IL
would greatly help All gasoline driven
machines"
Mr. Hart will remain in the city for a
week during which time he will be pleased
10 meet any local automobile owners
with carburetor troubles. Mr.. Hart says
he does not care what make Of carbu-
chine they arc used, II will take him but
few minutes to remedy all troubles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
FRANK W0RTHING DROPS
DEAD IN THE THEATER

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 27.-Just before
the curtain of theater was 10 rise to-
night, Frank Worthng. leading man for
Grace George was stricken with q hem
orrhase and died few minutes later.
The house was crowded The patrons
were dismissed and announcement of a
postponement OF the performance was
made from the stage
According TO physicians. rtr. Worthing' s
death was due entirely to the breaking
of pulmonary artery.
He was ~ years old and native OF
Scotland. For years he has been af-
fected with tuberculosis. He had
walked from his hotel, apparently In his
usual health.
Frank Worthiug first appeared on the
New York City stage at Daly's theater
as Sidney Austin in Love on Clutches" :"
He had previously played in England
With Mrs. Langtry and later with Sir
Charles Wyndham.
He found favor with American audi
ences and subsequently took part in
many we'll known plays, among which
are: Madame Butterfly" and "The
Climbers" During one season he was
leading man with Julia Marlowe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
REAL STATESMAN IS.
DR.. WILSON S IDEAL
GOyernor-Elect of New Jersey
Describes Qualities Re-
quired by Model.

SIT. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-Governor- elect
Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey declared
tonight before the American Home Eco
nomic association that a partnership be
tween the statesmen and the students OF
political science is entirely feasible. He
said that he realized thai this often had
not been the case heretofore,
II do not mean" he said. that the
statesman must have q body OF experts
at his elbow. He cannot have. I mean
merely that the man who has the time
the discrimination and the sagacity to
collect and comprehend the principal
facts, and the man who must act upon
them, must draw near 10 one another and
feel that they are engaged In Il com
mon enterprise.
DR. Wilson's subject was The Law and
the Facts" Describing what he called
a real statesman, he said:
Your real statesman is, first OF all,
and chief Of ALL q great human being with
an eye for all the great field upon which
men like himself struggle. with unfiag-
He is man big enough to think in
terms OF what others than himself are
striving for and living for and seeking
steadfastly 10 keep in heart until they
servant friend OF mankind
DR.. Wilson Indicated his attitude to-
ward business as follows:
Business Is no longer in any proper
sense d private matter he said. TT s
pursued by great companies. by great
corporations. which exist only by express
license OF law and for the convenience OF
society and which are themselves. as il
were. little segments Of society.
Business must be looked upon. not as
the exploitation of society. not as its
use for private thousands, but as its sober
service; and private profit must be re-
garded as legitimate only when Il Is
in fact a reward for what is veritably
serviceabe - serviceable to interests
which are not single, but common as far
As they go; and politics must be the dis
coverer OF this common interest in order
that the service may be tested and ex-
acted"
DR.. Wilson referred to the national
tariff commission for a scientific revi-
sion OF the tariff revision as furnishing
light without heat on the subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
TRACK RECORD LOWERED
AT EMERYNILLE RACES

OAKLAND. Cal. Dec Elm winning
the third race at Enleryville today. Re
leigh lowered the track record for mile
and twenty yards. covering the distance
Raleigh carried III pounds.
The summary:
First race. futurity course-Greeil Isle
(Carner). II 10 3. won: Dutch Rock Mar
Glass. 5 to l. third. Time, l:lo %. Ben
C;reenleaf, SaIlie O'Day. Santalene. An
gellz. Sue Layton. Waco BIZ. Nancy Kay
and Lady NJ. M. finished as named
fGIass). to /. won: Frank O. Hogan
fCaruer) s to T. second: Braxton (ke
deris), Is TO 5. third. Time. l:13. Lolita
Greed Donovan. DomithiIda, Olathe. Sc
pulveda. Lorenzo and Cuilacan finished as
named:
Third race. mile and twenty Yards
Raleigh GLASS;. II to S, won; Bonnie
Bard (Martin>. 10 20 /; second; Eddie
1:4o. Michael Angelo, Altamor, Rogss and
Old Mexico finished named.
Fourth race, six and n half furlongs-
Phil Monr tGarnerl. 10 !, won; Likely
Marchmonet (Selden). II to I. third.
Time. 1:l9 3-5. Vcnta Strome. Miles
Duke Of Ormonde. Shooting Spray. Green
bridge Princess of Wales and Summer
time finished named.
Fifth race, mile and eghth-N cbu-
1osus CTaplin(. TO |. Won Sir Wesley
(Kederis). 10 to [. second; Captain Bur
nett (Garner). To L, third: Time.
1:5s 1-5. Miss officioue. Sir John. Mer-
lingo. j. c. Clem, Sir Angus and Silver
Sixth race, six furlongs-Sir Fretful
(Selden). IL To j. won. Ldsero (Garner).
~ to ]. second Hannah Louise tTaplin)
10 to 5, third. Time. 1:12 Is. Father
Hall. Cock Sure Aunt Polly, Native Son.
Iron Bound and Sainest also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
SECOND CHOICE CAPTURES
FEATURE RACE OF THE CARD

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 27.-Jack Park
er well played second choice. today cap
fured the fourth race, a handicap at six
furIongs, by length, from Hoffman.
who beat Racquet neck for the place.
The favorite, MeXoana, quit In the
stretch.
First race. five and a half furlonss-
The Whip, TO ]. won; White Wool. to
], second: Red Bob, IL to /. third. Time,
1:0s 2-5.
Second race, seven furongs-May Anne
lis 10 to J. won: Oakhurst. so to J. sec
ond; Billy Bodemer. 1" TO l. third. Time.
1:z9.
Third race. one mile-Gold Oak. 5 to 2.
uoa; Eastern Star, To /. second: Linn
pit. Is to 8, third. Time. :43 20,
Fourth race, six furlongs-Jack Parker,
z TO q won: Hoffman, to l.. second !;
Racquet, 10 to /, third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
Fifth race. six furlonss--Smoker. to
I. won; Parkview. to 9, second; Ida D.,
8 70 ]. third. Time 1l4.
Sixth raco. mile and si8teeuth-Sou,
l. TO !. won: Falcada. 10 TO /. second,
Canopisn. 30 TO L. third, Time. 40 4-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
No BASEBALL WAR
IN THE ATMOSPHERE
Veteran at Game Says That
Conditions Are Not Ripe for
q Revolt.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27-There is no
baseball war in the air. according to
well-posted baseball men in this city to-
day. whose attention has been attracted
by reports from the middle west that
the American association and Eastern
league are planning TO quit the national
organization and blossom forth as inde-
pendent major leagues. These leagues
want a higher classification than at pres
ent accorded them. but Il is believed
here that their demands can be satisfied
by the creation Of special class for
them and that the most they viii do is
to make peaceful tight to get what
they consider their rights.
Conditions are not ripe for any base
ball revolt said one veteran baseball
man. There will be no war either In
1912 or 1918"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
CLOSE FINISHES ARE
FEATURES OF RACES

PENSACOLA. Fla. Dec. 97.-Closc FIN
ishes came with the running OF all the
races this afternoon and furnished splcn-
did sport for a good sized attendance
Most of the winners had a generous sup
port.
The summary:
First race. four and 2 half furlongs-
Bertmont. 8 to ). won; Virsain. 10 to
J: second: Uncle Jim. q to l, third.
Time. 100.
Second race six furIon~s-shepherd 5;
Song. 10 to /. won: Virginia Lindsey, 9
TO :, second; Eubiola. TO ], third. Time.
1:22 SO.
Third race six and half furlougs-
Don Hamilton. To ], won; p. J. Swaner
4 TO J. second; Ossian, 10 5. third.
TINE 1:22.
Fourth race. tivc furlongs-Lord Wells.
to 4. won; Blair BaggIey. 3 to /. Sec
1:o7 40,
Fifth race. six furlongs-Plnte. to
o. won. C!y'smic. 3 to I second: st. Dun
etsn. 10 10 1. third. Time. :21
Sixth race. one mile-Golden Castle. Z
To !. won; Sandiycr 3 TO J.. second Neo-
skaleeta. 10 TO l. third. Time. 1:50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
DAVID STARR JORDAN
ADVISES SCIENTISTS

MlNNEA POLLS. Dec. 21-The sixty
second annual convention OF the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement OF
Science began here this evening. the fea =
ture being an address by Dr. David
Starr Jordan. president OF Leland Stan
ford university, on ''The Making of a
Darwin" The burden OF his address was
that the American university was be-
coming too much OF machine.
Instead OF being leading light in a
professional capacity. to guide the des-
institutions he said the universities are
now syndicate OF experts. who act like
cogs In a well oiled machine,
He urged greater simplicity IN colleges
and less OF the luxury Of education.
Scientists from all over the country
were registered tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Systematic Physical Training
Results in Great Improve
ment in Country.
so DECLARES PROMINENT
NEW YORK CITY EDUCATOR
Says Students Have Been
Helped in Physique, Ethics
and Discipline,

NEW YORK. Dec 27.-That the intro
ductlon OF systematic athletics In the
public schools in the United States has
resulted in q 80 per cent improve ment.
not only in physique. hut in ethics. disci'
rline and mental alertness. is the asser-
tion of Gen. George Wingaie. president
ot the New York Public Schools Athletic
association. He says in part:
The day OF experiments in this mat :
ter Of athletics has now long passed Il
has now become established upon such
a firm foundation. in both the schools
and the public estimation. that It's ~
ture is assured.
With every year the standard OF a.h-
lstic ability in our public schools becomes
higher and records which we're considered
wonderful when made are surpassed.
alertness OF mind and body and the gen.
eral exercise OF strength resulting from
the exercises which the children nave
pursued. Gratifying as this is from inc
physical side. the uuproveme" on the
side of ethics. school discipline and esprit
has converted tho supervising and teacn-
irg force of the schools Into firm support
ers Of the work.
''The Public school association. formed
esniaa tion in the world. It's success has
caused the formation Of similar leagues
in sixteen cities OF the country and more
are constantly adopting its methods,
One hundred thousand school children
took active part IN the associations COM
petitions during the last year. For eX-
ample. 22.750 children participated In
5uraping contests while 14,500 boys com
peted In "chinning." and 5000 In class
running. Thirty thousand we're entered
37oo medals and $50 banners were
awarded +"