davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
University Notes

examinations for the Rhodes scholar
snip are being held at the university to-
DAY. All applicants must be at least of
sophomore standing In college. and viii
be required to pass tests.in Latin crnaL
and mathematics, as well as other sub
jects. '"'
AZ the regular weekly faculty meeting
neid Monday afternoon. the committee
faculty TO confer with the students re-
earding the matter OF giving the football
team big send-orr. as they start on thn
Colorado trip next Thursday.
"A tennis club has been organized at
the university and is doing daily pr.ce
tlce. New members are Invited In ioIr,
tho club at a meeting to be held In the
library building today at noon,
The Professors Love story" resn,ed sSl Cd
Professor Good willie. Spencer Felt: MIS-
Goodwillie. Ellen Henderson: i'ueY
White Vivian Tohurs,; Sir C;co,pA ely
Ing Ing: open; Lady. Gliding. Lucille Rogers.
Sens' Earl Van Cott: DR.. Ycllowlcns
open: Effc, Edna Hull; Henders. HaroiJ
Johnson Pete. Robert Sharp. TrvoIts
Tor Tor the remaining tive positions viii be
The seniors held a business moo,,,
MONDAY, Matters relating to the finnnnnS
oil the class were taken W and n sncNta,
appeal made TO the boys 10 get on, fnr
DR. kingsbury has returned from, ,
trip TO Cedar CITY. where he b.s - d
making an inspection OF the branch mnr'
NAL school. hor-
III Inc University Engineering societv
VIII De organized In the physics buIIdJn,,
today Besides electing officers for tho
year programme committee viii he
appointed to Cooperate with tho fac
MY oil the School OF Mines In arranrjn,,
,ot . Il series OF lectures on engineering
subjects to &c given before the socjetS
The girls literary society, tho Order !
~ the Clean. held Its regular weekly |
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The Idaho students attending tho uni. |
.erslty will hold meeting Novembcr .
me members call the club the I. /. ], club |
lhd are deeply concerned In the politI- I
al situation In Idaho, 'o'''-
The dramatic club practiccd the Hrst
,ct OF the play. THE Professors Love
story mt meeting held Tuesday after
loon. The cast is complete with the ex-
eption OF two parts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
STILL IN HOPE
AER0NAUTS LIVE
Continued from Page One.


contact with hunters, Indians, prospec-
tors or game wardenS, who cover the
country pretty thoroughly. -
Reward Is Offered.
A heavy snowstorm drove Cole and
his companions out OF their attempts to
reach the place. but on reaching Biscoe
q searching party was dispatched
Provisions were left by Or. Meyers in n
hunters cabin on Rumsey lake and
shots were fired TO attract the atten-
tioh of the aeronauts.
A reward of 5000 was offered TODAY
BY company of fur dealers which has
10000 correspondents in Canada for In
formation about the missing aeronauts
st, Louis: who had charge of the inna-
ton OF the America H., the last words
Of Hawley before starting In the race
were
"We are good to stay up seventy or
eighty hours and expect to break every
record far distance and endurance. I
know we are bound for the Canadian
Wilderness: but no timber Will stop US.
We shall sail as long as the balloon has
an ounce of lifting power. and take our
chances on being found
ri believe said Barry. "that Hawley
and Post are now down and safe. far In
the north Of Canada. They told me they
had enough food capsules TO sustain them
a month.
"Hawley is a daredevil. whose one
is to keep up as long as his
balloon Will carry him. Everybody knows
Posts intrepedity from his presence of
mind in making an entry In his log book
while falling In a balloon in Berlin.
eff they had a bag OF sand lef, they
would stop for no wilderness or forest
never saw balloon so completely and
scientifically equipped as was the Amer
lea IL"
The balloons equipment included rifles
and ammunition. fur lined coats and
boots. large box OF compressed food
Inblets. matches. salt knives and fish,
ing tackle, half a dozen cold chickens.
and crackers, several gallons OF water.
brandy and other medicines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
Simon Baldwin. former chief

Simon Baldwin. former chief ,u.,
Connecticut, and Democrats csr
for governor OF that state, ia i
Mr.. Baldwin's demand for a Yst'
OF statements made regarding N
Colonel Roosevelt In his speech n
cord. y. H. on Saturday.
Colonel Roosevelt in that sps<tl
that Baldwin stood IN a retros,
attitude toward worklngmen's d
sation laws. Justice Baldwin in
ter said he never had held ~
attributed to him. Colonel Rocss1
his letter repeats what he said
speech complained Of by JustIce
win TO the effect that It was hId
ion that 1t was not competent
workman. who may be driven b
need. to accept any employmea
bind himself not TO be compensl
his health Is damaged or II he Ia
or limb In that occupation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
FEARFUL ARRANGEMENT
OF THE MODERN WIFE

NORFOLK Va, Oct 25-Dr, z. T.
Brady of Abingdon, Va. president OF the
Virginia Medical society. In his annual
address before that body tonight said
premeditated murders OF defenseless In
nocents for every GOO children brought
into the world. Think OF IT. And the
large majority Of these horrible crimes
are perpctrated by so-called Christian
and intelligent wives who thus from their
vaunted social height give an example
for doctrine of convenience and selfish
ness.
ignorance and fads all conspire against
the unborn"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
Girl Companion of Condemned
Crippen Quickly Acquitted
by Jury.
RELATIONS WITH CRIPPEN
ARE NOT CONTRADICTED
Was in Love With Him, but
Did Not Know Him AS
Murderer.

LONDON, Oct, o5-After a trial last
ing but a few hours in the New Bailey
criminal court today, jury found
Ethel Clare Leneve not guilty as an
accessory after the fact in the mur.
der of Cora Belle Crippen. for whose
death the latter s husband. DR.. Grip
pen, will die on the galows on Novem.
Der s.
Miss Leneve was in love with DR..
Crippen and slept in the house within
forty-eight hours of the time the doc
tor murdered his wife and buried the
dIsmembered parts in the cellar of his
Hilldrop- Crescent home She accom-
panied Crippen in his flight to Canada
and with him was arrested and in
dicted
From the first she maintained inno-
cence of any knowledge of the crime,
but the, crown alleged that her beha-
vlor subsequent to the disappearance
of Mrs. Crippen. or Belle Elmore, as
she was known on the stage, was such
as to betray guilty knowledge of the
murder.
Testimony Is Brief.
When arraigned today Miss Leneve
pleaded not guilty and witnesses were
by the prosecution to show
that she had experienced periods Of
great mental distress following Belle
Elmore s death. The crown prosecutor,
Richard Muir, introduced only such evil
dence as had been brought out in the
earlier hearings
Miss Lcneve's counsel asked the jury
to bear in mind that his client had been
under the influence of Crippen. one of
the most dangerous criminals of recent
years. since she was l6 years old. This,
ne asserted, accounted for her flight in
tho DOCTORS company. There was no
proof that she had knowledge of the
crime. Counsel said he took upon his
'wn shoulders the responsibility for not |
putting Miss Leneve in the witness box. |
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone, who
presided, In summing up for the Jury,
'ald he saw no reason why DR.. Grip.
ZEN should have told Miss Leneye a |
story different from that which he told |
,thers.
Miss Lenevc was born at Diss, Norfolk,
IN June %. lSiS. the daughter of Walter
-eneve. railway agent There was
She learned stenoBraphy and obtaincd
employment at the Drouet institute,
where she met DR.. Crippen, who was con-
,ected with the institution In a consult
nS capacity. Later the institute was
losed and DR.. Crippcn set up for himself
n the dental business and took Miss
-eneve with him as a stenographer and
rivate secretary.
She fell In love with her employer and
fter the death of Mrs, Crippen went to
We with the doctor and later told her
rlends they were married
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
LEAVES WILL DISPOSING
OF PROSPECTIVE WEALTH

BOSTON. Oct. 25-Believing herself
beneficiary to the extent of one mil.
lion dollars in the will of a rich man
IN New York. whose name is not dis
closed, Mrs. Cora Johnson, who died
here a few days ago. left will dis
posing Of such property, although being
possessed herself Of 500 at her death.
Mrs. Johnson, of whom little is
known. made several public beouests
of $4,000 each to hospitals and homes,
trust for the benefit of Charles Ed
ward Holbrook, son of Henry ". Hol.
brook of Newton, Mass. the bow to
receive the principal at the age Of 25
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
WITH PILES AND HOW TO FIND
A LASTING CURE,

Constipation is Il most frequent cause
OF. piles. That is why womer suffer
more often from piles than men. In.
door work and lack of exercise brings
on the attacks.
,Schramm-J ohnson Drugs five stores
dy for piles. on the understanding that
YOU can have the money back e dis.
satisfied. 81 for large bottle. DR..
lzeonhardt Co.. Station b. Buffalo, n
T., mail booklet on request.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
Explosion Kills Three.

CENTRAL CITY, Colo. Oct. 25-
Jack Dean; r, v. Moore and Christie
pher Grendmeyer.. miners employed at
the Frontenac mine in Russell guIch,
in the mine workings Yesterday The
men were literally blown to pieces. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
SENATOR LODGE TALKS
OF RECIPROCITY

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Oct
while the Democrats In this stats
been chattering about reciproely
Canada, I have been helping a
things done which really advaaq
declared Senator Henry Cabot u
a speech at a Republican rally. b
night.
Negotiations with Canada Cor
procity, which have been steadily 4
by every Republican administrauo1
President Harrison down, are NON
Using under the management Of Et
Taft than ever before"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
ANCHOR LINE EAMSr'r7f
New York, Londonderry ana o's''

NEW YORK AND NAPLES plNtr<> w
Single or Round Trip Tickets ,ss
New York and Scotch. Engllsi. A.
all principal Continental poln's ~
tractive rates. Send for BOOK Ssxesq<
Superior Aecommod odasIons, ..IsSar,c
Cuisine. Apply Promptly for
..lur a
For tickets or general tn'orn,snas 81
ply TO any local agent OF the Aho"''
or to ~
HENDERSON BROS. Gen'
Chicago. III. A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
Hard on the Editor,

LONDON. Oct. 25.-There was Il SEQUEL
TO the Crippen murder case when the
high court today inflicted fine OF $1,000
on Assistant Editor Perris for contempt
OF court In permitting the publication in
the London Chronicle OF q story asserting
that Dr. Crippen had purchased hyoscln
and had confessed to the murder OF his
WIFE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
white slavers'' Sentenced

PITTSRrRG. Pa, Oct a5.-FranI G.
Williams and Anna Hull OF this CITY
were found guilty of violating the white
save law, enacted by congress on June
20 last. by federal jury In the United
states district court today. Each was
sentenced to two years and six months
IN PRISON. These were among the flrst
PROSECUTIONS under the new law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
Up'-Ser
Sick Feeling

mat follows taking a dose of castor
OIL salts or calomel, is about the
WORST you can endure-Ugh-it
gives one the creeps. You don Z
have to have it--CASCARE'rS
move the howels-tone up tho
Try them.
SsAscARRrs roc boz for a -eeka
Il shS Hsrd nTuasHikgsIs nTasigas biggest aelleF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
EXCURSION TO DENVER
October 27.

trip from Salt Lake, $22.50; limit No
vember IL, City ticket office 156 Main
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
Invites the Public,

took his place, Watching like a faithful
sentinel over God S WORD"
Invites the Public.
Rev. Father Cantlwcll extended a cor
dial invitation 10 all non Catholics TO
attend the lectures during the remainder
OF the week The services at the ca
thedral for the Catholics are at $50 and
o'clock In the morning. Confessions
arc heard from S to IL and from to
o'clock in the afternoon Benediction OF
the blessed sacrament completes the in
tercsting services every night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
TEDDY INVOLVED IN
ANOTHER CONTROVERSY

SYRACUSE. y, Y. Oct as.-Tboodo,.
INooseVeIt issued an open letter TODAY to
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
To Put on a Veil.

How many women know how to ad-
just a veil? Very few; and when care
lessly put on, no matter how beautiful
the coiffure or how becoming the
hat, the entire effect is ruined. Many
women never acquire the trick of ad-
justing a veil neatly, therefore they
should dispense with It altogether, or
take time when there is nothing more
urgent on hand. to learn the art Of dis
posing Of the ends and giving It a fin
ished, tasteful appearance. A veil can
not be put on hastily and look well. In
this respect 1t resembles a shirtwaist,
regarded by many as a simple gar
ment, but how often do you see the
wearer of one looking as trim as this
little garment demands that she
should! Unless carefully and persist
emily attached to the skirt, II is bound
to bag; little extra strain. and II be-
comes completely detached. leaving an
ugly space between the waist and
skirt, while the belt offers no reason
able explanation for its presence.-De-
llneatOr.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
PlNcHoTIsM is COSTLY.
Revenue Cutters Not Allowed to Buy
Good Coal at So a Ton.

Revenue Cutters Not Allowed to Buy
Good Coal at So a Ton.
Washington-Pinchotism in Alaska
is not only injuring the people of the
Pacific Coast, who are deprived of a
superior coal at reasonble price, but is
sctully costing the United States gov
ernment money. This is illustrated by
the case of w. G. Whorf, who has long
been struggling to secure title to sc
acres of reasonably good coal lands at
Port Graham, in the Cooks Inlet re-
gion of Alaska.
Some years ago Whorf went on this
land, discovered coal, and sought to
make entry. The coal land laws were
not then applicable to Alaska, and he
was temporarily restrained. How
ever, when congress extended the coal
land laws to the territory, he made his
filing, established his home upon the
land, proceeded with his delevopment
work, and sought in strict conformity
with the law to obtain title.
He went onto this land alone. He
made an individual entry for his own
use and benefit, met all the require
ments of the law, but is held up under
the prevailing policy of sewing up
Alaska's resources so that no one can
use them.
In the course of his development
work, Whorf mined considerable coal,
and in years past has been selling it to
the revenue cutter service for IS ton.
Notice has been served on him, how
ever, that he can no longer mine coal
for market, inasmuch as he has not
been granted patent, and the revenue
cutter service has been forced to buy
British Columbia coal, of no better
grade, for which it pays $14 ton, or
So more than Whorf was asking.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
PEARY QUITS TALK.
Lecture Platform Proves Other Than
Big Success.

New York - Commander Robert E.
Peary is done with the lecture plat
form, at least as far as America is
concerned, and he probably will never
deliver another address on box-office-
receipt basis in any country in the
world.
His tour in the United States, fol-
lowing his return from the North Pole,
proved disastrous both financially and
in amount of enthusiasm he awakened.
1t cost the Civic Forum thousands of
dollars, and the explorer didn't get
anywhere near the amount of money
he expected.
When he left for England a few
months ago he said he would never
lecture here again. "Peary has a
right to be sore at American people, +"
his friends say. "They paid their
money for gold brick, but wouldn't
subscribe to the genuine article.
Cook made cleanup, some say as
much as SIS, 900, in his few lectures
here before his story was attacked.
1t was in the South where Peary re-
ceived the worst frost. He was booked
for six cities, but two of these were
cancelled because of poor business,
while the other engagements showed a
deficit.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
EARTH TRULY OLD.
Not Less Than 55,ooo,ooo Years,
Is New Estimate.

Washington-Old Mother Earth, like
femininity through all time, but with
far greater success than most of her
sex, has defed man to learn her age.
Scientists still admit their defeat.
Their latest estimate credits her with
"not above 10000. 900 years or below
$4,000, 900 years.
This estimate, to which official sane
tion is given through publication by
the Smithsonian Institution, is the re-
suit of studies by Frank Wigglesworth
Clark and George F. Becker, of the
United States Geological Survey.
Professor Clark in a paper entitled
"A Preliminary Study of Chemical De-
nudation," presents review of avail
able data from chemical point of
view. Mr.. Becker discussed the ques-
tion in paper on "The Age of the
Earth" from more philosophical point
of view.
The age Of the earth has always been
subject for discussion among men of
science and largely without any definite
aBACChCHI dhOiB InC representative
of the different branches of studies on
account of the different points of at
tack.
Briefly, the more recent discussion
as to the earth's age has placed time
as follows:
Lord Kelvin, in 1862, 20, 900, 900 to
400, 600, 900 years, with probable 98,-
900, 900 years.
Clarence King and Carl Barus, in
1898, "a, 900, 900 years.
Lord Kelvin in 1897 revised his fig
ures to 10000, 900 to 40, 900, 900 years.
Da Lapparents in 1890, 67,OOO,000
to 80, 900, 900 years.
Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, in 1893, max
imum age 10000, 900 years.
]. J. jolly, in 1899, age of the ocean
30, 900, 900 to 80, 900, 900 years.
W. j. Sollas, in 1909, age of the
ocean, $4,000, 900 to $50, 900, 900 years.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
GENERAL NEWS OF NATIONAL HAPPENINGS
ENGINEERS PLAN TRIP.
All Reclamation Projects Are to Be
Thoroughly Inspected.

All Reclamation Projects Are to b
Thoroughly Inspected.
Washington The board of army en-
gineer officers appointed to examine
all government reclamation projects
will leave Washington soon and travel
westward to the state of Washington,
inspecting projects en- route.
The boards itinerary is not definitely
fixed, as the members are not able to
anticipate the amount of time required
on various projects, but their first in
spection will be of the North Platte
project, Nebraska. They then go to
Goshen Hole, Wyo., which is the pro-
posed extension of the North Platte
project; thence to Bellefourche, Hunt
ley, Shoshone Dam, Wyoming; Lower
Yellowstone and Williston, N. D.;
Milk river, Sun river and St. Mary's,
Montana; thence to the Yakima val
ley, where all the subsidiary projects
will be gone over.
The board then goes south to ex-
anime the Umatilla project and partic-
ularly the proposed West side extern
sion.
Turning east, they will inspect the
Boise-Payette and Minidoka projects,
in Idaho, and stop next at Strawberry
Valley, Utah. Beyond that point their
route has not been mapped.
They may turn back to California or
decide to go on to Colorado and then
south and west, but before returning
to Washington will visit all projects,
including the klamath. 1t is the pres
ent intention of the board to make
only one report, covering all the pro-
jects. The board will travel as unit,
and not divided into two parties, as at
first proposed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04

AT OTHING is prettier in cut for a
IN simple lingerie dress than the
one made with a straight line
across the neck reaching from shoul-
der to shoulder, after the style of Ital-
ian dresses worn In medieval days.
The line is horizontal, and the front
and back are filled in with bands of
lace run crosswise A marquisette or
dainty muslin dress made in this style
would have an inch wide strip of trim
ming, either a hand embroidered strip
or good lace, finishing the top of the
waist, front and back. Then from the
point where the two strips meet on
the shoulder they would unite and con-
tinue down the sleeves on the outside
Of the arm in a single band
A pink dotted muslin was made in
this fashion with an inch wide piece
of Cluny insertion outlining the neck
and forming the sleeve trimming. The
sleeves were narrow kimono cut,
with a band Of the lace finishing the
bottom at the elbow, where an under
sleeve of fine white tucked linen was
seen. The blouse was drawn in at
the waist under a crushed belt Of pink
silk and the skirt fell bit full at the
waist, but rather scant at the bottom
and had a ten-inch band of fine en-
broidery worked across below the
knees and falling over a plain skirt
of the striped material.
There is scarcely any dress design
ed now for young girl which does
not show low collar or the neck cut !
away to disclose the throat in a COM
Portable and pretty way. Older wo-
men have adopted the style to a great |
extent. but II is one universally be- |
coming to youth, while only occasion |
ally so to women who have passed |
their girlhood. Low round collars |
Of embroidery are almost always seen
on the linen dresses, and any severity
Of cut is thus Offset by the graceful |
neck trimming.
A deep rose colored dress which |
would sound a striking note at ten
MS afternoon has been selected for a
girl with dark hair and excellent col
1riug. The blouse is simple and un-
except for the rolling collar
1f rose linen embroidered in rose and
edged with a narrow frill OF valen-
,iennes lace set onto the collar with a
narrow black satin piping. The dress
buttons in the front and has a simple
linen belt and cuffs to match the col
ar trimming. With this dress the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
Revenue Service Gets Wharf.

Washington Captain of Engineers
] H. Chalker, of the revenue cutter
service, has been detached from duty
at Honolulu and ordered to Port Town
send, Wash, where he will take charge
of rebuilding the old naval wharf and
storehouse at Eliza island, which, un-
der a recent act of congress, has been
transferred to the revenue cutter ser
vice. The appropriation for this work
is now available, and it is the inten-
tion of the department that work shall
begin at once. Ultimately this wharf
will be converted into a joint coaling
station for both the revenue cutter SER
vice and the navy. For the time be-
ing, however, it is to be used exclus-
lively by the revenue cutters.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
TRAINWRECK ATTEMPTED.
Grand Trunk Engineer is Warned
and He Slows Down.

Toronto, Ont. - An attempt was
made to derail a Grand Trunk local
passenger train near Brockville, but
the engineer received warning and
slowed down in time to pass safely
over the spot where spikes bad been
pulled and rails loosened. Troops have
been sent to Brockville to replace the
militia there.
Superintendent Brownlee said the
company would be prepared to accept
any amount of freight in day or two.
On all divisions there was a good
movement of freight.
President Garretson, of the Order of
Railway Conductors, arrived here from
Cedar Rapids, Ia, and President Lee.
of the Trainmen, from Cleveland. Both
declared they are not here to draw up
any new programme and that the fight
against the Grand Trunk was now on
to the finish.