davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
DEFAULTING CASHIER
WIDER ACTS INSANE
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 30.-Erwin Wider
the cashier OF the Russo Chinese bank
agency, who was yesterday arrested md
held in $50. 900 bail, but after confessInc
to defalcations aggregating more than
SbUO.0O0. has not tasted food since he
was locked up in the tombs prison. Ac-
cording to the keepers he appeared TO
be on the verge OF physical collapse
After writing out his confession of the
theft of nearly S7O0.000 worth of securi-
ties, 1t was learned today, Wider, bran
dished a revolver around his head,
threatening TO kill both his wife and baby
as VOL as himself
From July IS. when he knew that his
defalcation could no longer he concealed,
until July 81, three days Iater when he
faced the officials OF the bank, I had
charge Of the young man." said DR.. K.
Is. Page. He talked strangely about his
stealing. but / did not believe him at
that time. | was Of the opinion that
Wider had gone temporarily insane from
the heat
r.-sT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
NOT EVEN MILLIONS
CAV BRING CONTENT
Mrs. Phillip Van VoIkenburgh
Sues Aged Husband for
Absolute Divorce.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. July aO-The initial stey
IN IN severlng the romantic alliance of
$50 OOOO 900 benedict and an $4,000, O0(
widow, which only n few months age
thrilled fashionable society on two CONT
nents. was taken today by Mrs. Phillir
van van Noikenbureh, when she signed a
her aged husband-the scion of New
York's Oldest and wealthiest family.
Abandonment, DenurIousness. brutality
anu humiliation OF being pressed by
S42 for a hat, are among the allegations
set up by the widow of the Oregon mil
llonaire, William Haynes Chapman,
against her present husband in a long
Dill Besides, the names OF two women
one OF whom figures slightly in society
are mentioned as attracting Van Voll<en-
burehs rather divided attentions. begin
nlnB n tew weeks after her marriage
Mrs. Van Folkenburgh was asked II tho
rather impetuous courtshlp of General
Stirinovitch and Prince Sonic might be
renewed
No More Wedding Bells.
NO no, never l will never marry
again, again | might get another like. Van
enough L got a thousand letters CON
graduating me for marrying an Ameri-
can. Look how brutally he abused me.
tion ti%~ ne n changed; ad9ti 1t pains me to men
many little mean traits developed almost
instantly, ! saw little CT him after the
.,S'eihoHy' ne lVed across from me In
the motel. When my sister came to visit
us L could not present my husband
bad to say he was In Newport | stood
ms inhunlan conduct six months heroic
NY thy. My lorocarance was exhausted when
The rnspeakab bly, stingy nature rebcIled
~ paying n small bill for a hat at the
iesk. on, such misery things he did.
li9 made me pay for my motor. my hotel
PHI. Tor my nowers-everythingi Now
am followed by his detectives. Look
'ut! There's fellow standing In the
ain, watching for me. 1t is terrible TO
II doorways wherever / move. He'll
uiIer for this. He's been u brute. He
an care for other women. but not for
ne; ana then he shadows mel Ny life is
Without bleInish-he knows that Rut bo |
VIII have great deal more 10 Absorb |
MS attention when this suit comes I'M
han he imasines. My case against him
5 complete. Iic doesn't realize what I |
now. | won't give any names. but ri |
ave surprlses-at least three-big ones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
SANTA FE AIDS
KANSAS GRAIN DEALERS
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 3o.-The Santa Fe an
nounced today that the rates on bulk
grain from Kansas City. Atchison and 81,
Joseph, when shipments originated west
OF these points: would include delivery
10 lake boats at Chicago. An a1Iowa ncs
or half a cent will be given to elevators
Tor performing this service The new
aarransemcnt VIII become effective Sep
roads, 1t Is said, will take similar aco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
LEMON RATES STAND
UNTIL NOVEMBER
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. July 3o-An order bo
been issued by the interstate commerce
commission extending the effective date
OF the commissions order in the Cali
November /. The order provides thar
inc rate on lemons from California points
10 eastern destinations shall not exceed
81 a hundred pounds. It having been said
OF 81 80 per hundred pounds was unrea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
GIRL BURNS TO DEATH
BEFORE MOTHERS EYES
BY Associated Press

TACOMA. Wash. July 30.-Olga Mar
months daughter of Ole Holmberg OF this
city. was playing with matches in the
back yard about o'clock last night
her mother could reach her every stitch
of clothing was burned off and not a spot
on her body except the soles OF her feet
escaped the flames. She lived about three
hours. A.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Troops Are Ordered Home.


]15 EfoSUCIfIKtU ITcSSe
DCRAND. Mich. July 30.-General Me-
Gurrin- III command of the natIon al
guard troops stationed here tn Drevent
rioting in connection with the GranG
trunk strike, has ordered the four corn :
panles oil the first battalion OF Detroj,
70 return home The four companins NJ
INC Grand Rapids battalion viii remain
here a few days. S''''' III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
UTAHN SUGGESTS NAMES
FOR NEW w. P. TRAIN
Price. Utah Julv q

Price, Utah. July 30,
Editor Tribune-Herein please find
suggestions for names for the Chicago TO
san francisco train over the new Vest
crn Facitic as follows: Desert Bird Pa
enc reader Frisco Flight, Double Tim
er. Western Wonder, Ocean Timer. Pa
clfc Cutoff. NEWTON UIIJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
ONE LONE NICKEL
THE FIRST DEPOSIT

: BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
: WASHINGTON. July 3O-AIthough
: postal savings banks have not Vet
: been established. the first deposit
. office OF Postmaster General Frank
: w Hitchcock. The deposit is not a .
: large one--it Is lono 5-cent piece.
: The nickel came in a letter secure .
are coming I'm every day. MANY Of .
: them containing niclsels and dimes .
; from children OF poor working men. .
; The postofhce department Is del .
; ugcd with letters from all over the .
United States. written by men and :.
women who are seeking posts as :,
bookkeepers In the new postal bank. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Denver & Rio Grande Time Tabu

Oepart-DaiIy, In effect June 10, l910)
Provo, Maati and Marysvale 80 1850 u M
Bingham and Midyale ......... 500 a. T$
Denver, Chicago and east-... $40 q. m.
Farle City ......,.. .......... $50 q. IN.
Ogden and intermediate points tOs25 q, N.
Ogden and San Francisco, 1;45 D. M
Ogden, San Francisco and Port
land ..-.,.-- ................ .2:25 p. m.
lnnd ~.... .,........,.- 2;50 D m
Midvale and Bingham ..,...... ESQ p. m.
Denver; chicago ard east -. i.05 p, m.
Provo, Tintic and Inter. points 6:05 p. m
Ogden and intermediate Ic.-ts 6.10 D. 10.
Denver Chicago and cast 80. ITO D. M
Grand juno. and inter. points 7;20 D. ~.
Portland -. ....-.....-...n:a p. IN.
ArrIve-Oalfy.
Ogden, San Francisco and
Portland -.-...... .....-.... 500 n. N.
ogden and intermediate points 1000 a m
Provo. Tintlc and intor. points l0:2 20 a, m
Bingham and MidvaIe ......,l0.5O a. m
Denver, Chicago and East -. 1:3O o. M.
Ogden and intermediate points LAS D. M
Denver, Chicago and east 80. 235 D. m.
Grand juno and inter. points. o:3O D. m
Ogden and San Francisco -, 1855 n M,
Park City ........, ...,.. 500 n M
Bingham nnd Midwife ...... 5:4S p. m M
Provo. Manri. Mnrysvale. Ho-
ogden: San Francisco and ''0' p m
Portland .-....... ,... TOO n m
Denver. Chicago md east .,.,1l:f5 o. n
Ogden San Francisco and
Portland ..-,... .....-.-., 7:1n n ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
First Train Was Crowded


BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Cal. July 3O-Near,v
2ooo people crowded the coaches OF ne
nsi s,, passenger train to be run over that
portion OF the San Diego 81 Arizona rail
way that has been completed. yesterdav
= ne route was from this city to the Mo
lc1h hne distance OF about fifteen
mics and thence ten miles Into Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
RAW[Ey'S HAND
SEEN IN THIS
katy" to Increase Debt Not to
Exceed Sum of $685.
100000.
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press
PARSONS, Kan. July 3o.-stockhold-
ers OF the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroad met here today to approve and
authorize an increase in the bonded in
debtcdness Of tho company not to exceed
l2o,ooo,ooo outstanding at any one time.
ponds TO bear interest at per cent from
April 1 this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Wreck Kills Two.
BY Associated Press.

BY Assoclated Press.
SALINA, Kan. July 30.-Two brake
men were killed and four other persons
are reported dead in a wreck on the
Missouri Pacific railway four miles west
OF Lindsborg, Kan, this afternoon,
Spreading rails caused the wreck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

The katy" is one of Edwin Haw-
iey's roads. and the above news is In
line with his gigantic transcontlnentol
plans. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

:. General McGurrin Is a brother NJ tbe
McCurrins OF this CITY VI 'iie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Salt Lake CITY ,Tu1v o7
Salt Lake CITY JrIy %

SdII Like CITY, July 2S
a few weeks ago there appoared an
item In your paper that an examipat,on
for oil inspector would be held in Salt
Lake City some time during july. The
eoia eIiami;nation was for The purpose of
selecting an inspector for Oklahoma mr.
IN IN some connection with the Indians
rlense give me some information in
your Sundays issue, July 80,
y SUBSCRIBER.
There is long circular of instructions
III regard to this, which you can have by
eaiiing on rhe editor of The Tribune for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
Snlk I.nrn Gif

Salt Lake City, July 90.
n would you kindly give; in Sunday IS
send a manuscript and how TO accom-.
pany the proper name and address with
the samc-by an extra note, or how7
A SUBSCRIBER.
Mail it, preferably not rolled; if the
name IS to be printed in connection with
thc manuscript, put it there, either at
top, or bottom; if it is not to be printed
with the manuscript, put it with a note
on separate sheet.
Salt Lake City, July 27.
In order to settle an argument. will
You kindly inform me, through vour
Question and Answer column of next
Sundays Tribune. whether or NOT Iilv
Lena. at the Orpheum thater this wceE
IS singing any Of the songs featured by
Alice Lloyd at the same playhouse last
season9 refer especially to one the
title of which believe is "The Bean.
tlful Sea; or something to thar effect
THEATRICAL SUBSCRIBER
No! Lily Lena's songs arc all special.
~ composed for her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Tribune Want Ads.
Del Min o2oO. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

All 25c Hand Scrubs
this week Will be sold
at 15e, 1t will pay
You to look over our
stock.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-06
SOME FOLLIESOF THE LAW
IN CRIMINAL PROCEDURE

criminal Of the United
&WA defective
The ynchng outbreaks that this
1 n welea Of administer justice Grim
the things pointed by Charles
NQ%4H n Beginning
- life required for about hundred lives
writer detailed figures for large
there In the fiscal 1908
ST. Louis for the
homes and legal execution occurred
Discussing place the responsibility
present admits that there
crime propoonaey birth the United
naiyeborn," but 1t is scarcely enough how
ever to congratuaion Righteousness"
diverted trivial
by Brewer Of which the following examples;
indictment charged that the crime had been committed
though constantly
such had been dedicatc5 to the State.
though instead
o saying or about certain date
charged that the deed had been
malice instead Of malice afoehough
Court ered) is quoted
that the choosing of jury should consume
than 0 hours and as saying further:
England viii dispose dozen jury
in required dpahng The cause
% confinement the counsel to the
neposon the court delay
trained for that special whose in
them No time wasted mmatera
discouraged rarely argued and almost
exception The testimony confined to the exact
discount trials rarely granted
A especially business since in the of
with the defendant nothing him from
the Home Secretary The result
their crimes and homcdes
infTequent"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-06


its structures absolutely hpooE 1t will seat about 2o persons
probably all The field probably
world feature mammoth telegraph board on
all other information OF interest
to those who follow baseball
Coliseum.
team, home,
representing acquainted
history architecture ancient Rome will be reminded of the
the
upon which the sport of modern republic presented the gaze OF e
popuace The facade patterned after the Roman Coliseum le seat
capacity persons their The
Chicago National has remodeed home costing 100000 and
built granite steel Ihe St LOUIS american sue team
also has and iron, opened year ago
described of the most complete baseball struc
the Cleveland American League team
accommodate pinch
intend be Obliged to turn away
FANS" Obliged years
The been increased in size
viii seat $4,000 There win be standing space for 5000
more improvements approximately $15OOO the
Washington probably remod
this Other clubs
thinking o making improvements
Princely Salaries of Diamond Stars.
baseball The salary list of the players in
affirmed recently by authority
This doubtless exceeded for there are some
players
game Johnson
president treasurer of the National Amer
lean League with salary of $4,000
year, believed $4,000 John Wagner
famiary known as Hans Honu supposed
American League
n suHcnr able rver to command for six months services as much
United his
in deciding the destinies of the great republic
staggering item the
the leagues and the hotel expenses of
spending neha time
fields tips and Incl
uniforms and balls all of
100000 alone being
nually paid for shoes
everything capital
than $2GO annual expenditure of than $OOoo and an
nua income OF $5Sl surely profitable business proposition and
worthy of of all porIovng
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-06

Anton Stromme, aged 2S; Joseph
Kalpasch, aged 27, and Michael
Wietrzick, aged 20, were taken to the
Minneapolis City Hospital suffering
from knife wounds as the result Of a
fight between five young men in a
dark kitchen of Mrs. Rose Gieski's
home. The men were rivals for the
affections Of Agnes Gieski, aged 16.
The other two men, Stanislaus Dunn
bravitz, aged 20, and Edward Swo-
linsk, aged 27, are at large. They are
also believed to have been wounded.
tactic Kolanyak, a sixth map, is also
being sought by the police as having
been implicated in the fight The men
met at the Gieski home in the even
ing. A fist fight started in the kitch-
en- regarding the girls affections, and
soon knives took the place of fists to
settle the matter
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-06

made excellent bomb-proofs. Finally,
however, starvation did what shells
could not do and the Modocs surrend-
cred. Captain Jack, Scar-Faved Char
lie, Jim and one or two other Modocs
we're hanged for the murder Of the
peace commissioners.
Brigadier General Howe entered the
United States Military Academy as a
cadet during the Civil War. 1t was
only a few years after he was grad
uated that the light battery to which
he was attached was sent to the plains
country and thence to Oregon.
After the Modoc war was over it be-
came the practice to attach light bat
ferries to expeditionary forces in the
field against the Indians, and Lieuten-
ant Howe served in the Sioux cam
paign Of 1876, a campaign which saw
the wiping out Of General Custer and
three squadrons Of the Seventh Cav
airy, the temporary triumph Of Sitting
Bull and then the final rounding up
of several thousands Of Sioux warriors
who had taken to the warpath because
of the invasion Of their country by
the whites.
In the army General Howe Is
known as one Of the most proficient
students in the artillery branch of the
service. He was graduated from the
artillery school in 1878 and has served
with both the field and the sea coast
branches of the service.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-06
Way to independence Pointed Out
10 a Head Of Family Who
Has a Job.
DOESN'T NEED ANY EXPERIENCE
Intensive Farming a Side Line That
VIII Keep the Wolf from the
City Toiler's Door.

The most independent man in the
world is the man with Just one acre. 1t
isn't too much and it isn't too little. A
man can get out of an acre all the veg
etables that he and his family can pos
sibly eat for the entire year; and he
can also raise q good deal to sell. With
an acre a man can have a comfortable
home and plenty Of space for grass and
flowers, and he can grow fruit. ! know
all this from personal experience, Har-
~ Sprackland says In the Saturday
Evening Post Ny family consists of
wife and six children. My place is
Just an acre; my home has nine rooms.
have got good returns and I started
In without any real experience as d
gardener or farmer.
As to grass and flowers, I thought
from the first that we ought not to
crowd them out, for they make the
home so much more attractive; and
though, in a narrow sense, they may
seem to take up space that might be
used for money making, there is a ben
eft from the beauty of such things
that's worth more than money.
Three-quarters of my acre is given
up to vegetables. Half an acre, includ-
ing the house space, would be enough
81 all I wanted was to grow things for
ourselves; but I want a chance to sell
things as we'll. It's mighty good
thing to have something on the side as
a help in good times and to fall back
on in had times. feel that man can
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-06

The eyes of the country are rest
ing on Milwaukee, the first great
American municipality to elect a So
cialist mayor and an administration
favorable to his views. Of course, the
principles of Socialism-State owner
ship and control-cannot be put into
effect in Milwaukee, a correspondent
asserts, but the mayor-elect and his
supporters expect to institute a great
number Of reforms along Socialistic
lines, and both in and out of the city
the experiments will be followed with
keen interest
One thing which friend and foe
alike must recognize is that the So
cialist victory is no accident, the same
correspondent asserts, but is the out
growth of steady growth and the re-
suit of a constant propaganda For a
dozen or more years the Socialists
have been active in Milwaukee and
have won some minor victories In
1895 the Socialist vote was 2,414, and
four years later was over 5000 In
1904 the Socialists polled $4,000, in
1908, 10000, and the present year 81
G22. Thus slowly and by degrees the
Socialists have been growing in
strength. A prominent factor in the
Socialist victory was the fact that the
party had representatives in the State
Legislature, and that the work done
by these legislators in the interest of
organized labor had won the conf
dence of the unions. Union men who
had no enthusiasm for Socialism had
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-06

observed that the Socialist legislators
worked for their interests, and the re-
suit was tendency on the part of
organized labor to support Seidel in
preference to either of the old par
ties.
Until the close of Mayor SeideTs
term he will be one of the most inter-
esting figures in public life. He is a
business man Of good standing, is sec
retary and treasurer of the Milwaukee
Pattern Manufacturing Company and
since 1908 has been alderman-at.large
He is little man, not much over five
feet in height, and is slight Of build.
He has a high forehead, a big nose,
and a strong, firm mouth, His eyes,
which are blue, are keen and snappy.
They suggest his manner, which is
nervous and active. A mop Of light
yellow hair is tossed over his head.
His brows are slightly bent, the reason
for which may be suggested in the fact
that he wears glasses.
He is a native of Pennsylvania and
has been resident Of Wisconsin since
babyhood. At the age of 13 he learned
the trade of furniture carving. His
recreation, even at that age, was the
study of astronomy, and his evenings
were passed at the public library. His
father, a railroad bridge builder sent
him to Germany for his health in
1886, where he remained abroad for
six years When he returned in 1892
he Joined the Social-Democratic party,
in which he has ever since been ac-
tive.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-06

to have his acre, or at least his half
acre? And it seems to me that no
greater good could be done by rich
men who want to help mankind than
to buy up land not too far from the
cities, at acre prices, and encourage
men to take it from them in small lots
at acre prices and let them begin a
life of health and independence.
think there is nothing that can give
a man such pride as owning his own
place, and / am sure that no million
aire is prouder of his big estate than
! am of my little acre.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-06

more personal attention and do so with
much less expenditure of time. And
you can fertiIize it richly for much
less cost than you can large piece.
We had practically all the vegeta-
bles: tomatoes, potatoes, beans, peas,
cabbages, beets, turnips. And besides
these l gave attention to a few things
with which / could get special results.
That's the way to do. Grow everything
for your family, and, besides, specialize
with a few things for the market.
When one can do this sort of thing
doesn't it seem as if everybody ought
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-06

get such a big success, and can do it so
easily, that l want to tell about it.
aimed, first, at growing all the veg
etables that my family could eat.
think that ought to be a mans first ef-
fort, before he thinks of growing things
to sell. Fill your own table and Gel
lar first, and then on your surplus land
you can raise things to sell.
There are several benefits in having
a small piece of land. The money in.
vested is much less; and then, too, the
land itself can be worked to far better
for you can give it much