davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
HOT wEATHER DRESS.

The experts advise undergarments
of dark color as a protection against
the torrid sun in these glad summer
days, the reason being that this will
serve as an effective human imitation
that has been given to inhabitants of
tropical lands. For the outside layer
the color should be light, probably be-
cause Of the mental advantage of
cheerful colors.
Summer dress, Ideally. is the alb
sence of dress. Convention requires
something or other in the way of tex
tile covering, but convention can't see
through the first layer, and there is no
reason why there should be three or
four thicknesses to cucumber and suf-
focate the human skin. which is itself
sufficient covering for all purposes but
appearance. If some wise fashion ex-
pert would invent simple dress of
black or green or any other color, to
be put on without fuss or trouble and
to be worn without anything over or
under it, the summer dress would be
solved in an economical and healthful
manner.-Ottawa Republic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29

T have q long line OF ancestors -.
. weTe all all Of my trade" said the ba Kno
Sn1mp--UniVersity of Minnesota Xtnrre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
KANSAS CO4AaENT
NOBODY KNOWS MUCH


In recent issue. the editor OF Every
pooy.s magazine tells how much pains
ne takes to secure interesting con-
tr1outions Sometimes a dozen experts
handle an article before it is accepted
Inc Facts must be accurate, the senti-
ment must b. right. the article must
pc interesting, says the editor Still,
one man finally passes on it, and he
may nave poor judgment For example,
EveryDody's lately printed a series of
articles by Ben Lindsey In the entire
history of American magazines, nothing
equally uninteresting or unimportant
has been printed Judge Lindsey tried
to make little town row a matter of
national Importance. and the editor of
Everybodyss knows now that Judge
Lindsey failed. In spite Of the atten-
ton given magazine contributions.
many of them are SO unimportant and
embarrassing that we wouldn't give
them space IN the Globe
In private, life, men think. and think.
and think, and make mistakes. The
same thing is true in magazine offices.
Nobody knows much.-Atchison Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29

NATURAL HISTORY Lesson XvI)
The creature here depicted is
The bird we cali the CHIGGER-
And you could plainly see his phiz
If he were only bigger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29

I don't suppose there Is anvthir~ -.
out of date quicker than q vornan.sS 100 s.s
Unless It Is tleship."-Birminrhsn,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29

son-Father, what's a bacbe,o~,
"A bachelor is a man who cos,id r nsnsr
influence the right girl to encourare M, =
to marry her.-Judge. MN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
POLITICAL CONDITIONS
IN SPAIN NOW UNCERTAIN
Special Cable to The Tribune.

MADRID. Sept. l7.-With only fort
night 10 the reassembing OF the cortes
10 pass judgment upon the policy Of Pre-
mier Canal-jas In dealing with the Carl
LIST and clerical parties. the indications
are that the outcome will be favorable
on the whole to the government.
Liberals OF all factions are fairly we'll
united. The uncertain factor Is Senor
Morct. and there is n good deal OF con-
lecture as 10 the direction In which his
influence will be thrown.
Canalejas. making an indirect response
10 the arreisnment OF Monsignuer Fico,
papal nuncio. for meetings of protest
against the paddock blll'' on October >.
announces that at the opening of the
cortes he will propose the simultaneous
discussion OF the budget and OF special
bills dealing with the political questions
OF the moment. He is optimistic regard
ing the outcome OF the financial situa-
zion and the better collection of taxes.
and believes that the Spanish nation de-
sires to lay upon the magnificent prop
critics Of the monks some portion of the
budget of $500. 100000. Of which the
clergy receive nearly s1o,o00.o0o in pen
Sions.
Impartial accounts arc agreed that al
though in Navarro. Arasop and Catclo-
mia army could be raised al short no.
tlcc TO defend the Roman Catholic
church, the elements OF religious war do
not exist In Spain today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
CHICAGO SECOND
CITY Of NATION
Population as Given by Tabula-
tiOn of Late Census Shows
It Has 2,lS5,2S3.
CITY is NOW FOURTH
LARGEST OF THE WORLD
Is Getting Close to Paris, and
Has Lead Over Toxic and
Berlin.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE popu.
lation of Chicago is 2.lS5, ,2S3, an in,
crease of 4S6.70S, or 2S.7 per cent, rs
compared with l,69S.575 in 1900
This announcement gives Chicago
rank III population as tho second city
of the United States and the fourth in
the world.
Chicago has almost doubled its popu-
lation since 1890, when the figures were
500 $50. Its greatest growth during
that period was between 1890 and 1900,
when there was an increase Of 5i,4 per
cent. It's increase IN population dur
ing the last decade was not so great
proportionatcly as that OF New York,
the rate of increase being 10 per cent
less than that scored by the eastern
city.
New York is yet ahead of its closest
rival by 2,5Sl 800.
Chicago, however, can claim dlstinc-
tion in progress. as she jumped from
sixth to fourth place among the big
cities on the globe. 1t is following
close upon the heels of Paris, whose
population by its last census in 1901
was 2.7l4,06S Chicago takes prccc-
dence over Toxic and Berlin by close
According to the census taken
in each of the two cities IN l9OS, Toxic
had 2,0S5, 100, and Berlin 2,04O,l4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
FINDS PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT
PREVAILING IN CHINA
BY Leuscd Wire to The Tribune,

NEW YORK. Sept 17.-Capt Joseph S.
Hcugh OF the English navy, retired. sta
toned in PckinG. teaching Chinese sail
ors how To- handle Il batteship, who ar
rived here today on the Philadelphia from
Southampton. talks with enthusiasm Of
the readiness with which the Chinese are
taking hold of western methods and
ideas.
The English language" he said, ''is
now being taught IN the schools Of China
by an cd!ct OF the celestial Kingdom and
before long IL Will be recognized as Of
fetal
''Thc Chinese princes, whose asptra-
tons in former times were entirely liter
airy. are now going into the navy The
navy happens 10 be my field. but SINH
lar awakening is going on in ali depart
ments of Chinese life.
''Thc modern spirit is creeping In even
In the government. the last stronghold
Of tho reactiouarlos. The reign OF the
Nanchuriau dynasty is virtually at an
end. Tuan Shat Kai former premier. Will
soon he restored TO power.
Captain HcuGh Is the only survivor or
accommodating party or eighteen VINO
were ambushcd by African natives at
Benin IN 1895, during an uprising against
the British rule. Every man in the
party was riddlcd with bullets. Most OF
Them died on the spot and all except
Captain Hnugh have since succumbcd
10 their wounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune,
NEW YORK. Sept, l7.-Fatigucd by eX-
cesslve exercise, Mayor Gaynor retired
To his bed at o'clock tonight, There
had been dsQuietins rumors about the
mayors condition at ST. James, l.. l..
all day, and at night IL was reported
that he had suffered u relapse, The
mayor spent Il few moments In the open
air and then retired. All visitors were
told that he was mot In
There is nothing alarming about the
mayors condition, said member OF ne
family today. "'rhO mayor went TO his
bed at o'clock and his supper was
served to him there. He ate little and
then slept. We have not had doctor
and do not need one At present. The
mayor has not complained Of any illness
beyond being tired out
'WhiG Mr.. Gaynor Is still suffering
from a soreness in his throat and Il
cough he has gone on long walks and
has otherwise carried Out strenuous
course of exercise a good nights sleep
will put him In good shape tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
ATLANTIC CITY READY
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS
BY Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Sept, i7.-This
town Is ready for the Grand Army OF the
Republic After weeks OF planning and
many days OF toll, the resort is dressed
In its gayest colors, and all preparations
have been made TO entertain the thou
sands of veterans and the host OF other
visitors, Every avenue is dccted out with
flags and strcamers. The board walk is
ablaZc with coored lights, The encamp-
mcnt VIII not open until Monday. but
Commanderi in Chief Samuel Il. Van SAINT
OF Minnesota arrived last night.
In addition TO the reception 10 the
visiting delegations which will arrive to-
morrow the day viii he given over large
ly TO religious services in many Of the
churches,
The spectacular feature of the cncamp
ment the parade, Will come on Wcdncs-
day. Vice President Sherman Is expect
ed To review the parade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Split Between Regulars and In
surgents in Republican
Party Widening.
BEVERIDGE, INSURGENT,
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Expects to Receive Many Votes
From Democrats and the
Independents.
BY Leased Wire 70 The Tribune.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept IL
With one element standing for radical
insurgent ideas and another insisting
that such men as Senators Dolliver,
Cummins, La Toilette and Bristow shall
not be invited into Indiana by the
party Organization, the Republicans
are about to open their campaign. Sen
ator Albert j. Beyeridge is here ar
ranging for n tour that Will take him
practically into every county. He is
confident that he will be able TO sweep
the state. and he is entering the con:
test with the prediction that he will
win by a majority of $4,000
In the state convention, which he
dominated from top to bottom, he as
sailed the old order of things until
many of the "regulars became so
angry that they quit the scene. Since
then he has made no serious effort to
placate them and he is preparing the
campaign here on September 27 with
out their active assistance.
Tn fact. against the advice of some
Of his trusted ieutenants, he has made
himself one of the paramount issues
Of the campaign.
Has Machine of His Own.
Party leaders who have been asso-
ciatcd with him urged that his per
sonality and strong following with
the masses will be an asset instead of
an issue but it is asserted that he has
willed otherwise lie has the "organi-
zation' and it is doing business in
much the same fashion that finally ran
the Fairbanks -Heminway machine to-
ward the rocks.
Many Republicans who are very
friendly to Senator Beveridge are now
afraid mistake has been made by
making him an issue They admit pri,
vateIy that his enemies withia the
party are pleased to accept the chal.
ienge and that they are excusing their
he boltcd the Republican caucus by re.
fusng to vote for the Payne Aldrich
tariff. Senator Bcvcridge's IS magazine
articles, declaring for independence in
politics, and expressing disregard for
party lines. promise TO confront him
throughout the canvass and line up
against him Republican workers who
are quoting his own words TO excuse
their course.
Counts on Democrats.
Senator Bevcridge is counting on a
large number of Democratic and indie
pendent voters.
At the Democratic headquarters the
assertion is made by Chairman Jack
son that there is no sign of break
among the Democrats. Louis Filing.
ham, Democratic editor who is at
the head of the ticket as a candidate
for secretary Of state, declares he hns
visited most Of the counties in the
northern half Of the state, and has yet
TO hear of the first Democrat who is
going for Senator Beveridge.
Thomas r. Marshall who will open
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
GROWS WEARY OF LIFE
BY Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. G7.-Driven
desperate by an inCurublc disease. DR..
Henley c. Ruttcr, former superintendent
OF the Columbus state hospital for the in
sane, and an International authority on
insanity and nervous diseases. committed
suicide here today. Accompanied by his
wife DR. Ruttor came To Cleveland three
weeks ago on visit TO some friends. Last
Wednesday he disappeared. and all search
for him was frliitlc3s until tooay. when
he was found in the lobby of n downtown
hotel dying from unknown poison. Ho
expired while being brought to n hos
pltal.
DR. Rutter was the author OF several
books on mental diseases, among them
Criminal Responsibility In the Insane"
which was quoted In the Thaw trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
CANAL FORTIEICATION
IS DELICATE QUESTION
Special Cablo to The tribune

Special Cabo TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE report that
Embassador Bryce. upon his return
from the lsthmus Of Panama, will in,
form Secretary Knox that Great Brit
ain prefers that the United States shall
fortifv tho canal, is not credited here
Since President Taft in his message to
congress in April recommended that
the United States fortify the canal, the
foreign Office has been engaged in the
matter,
AS result. ambassador Bryce s
visit to the lsthmus was decided upon,
and an exchange of views with the
powers took place, 1t is understood
that the powers are agreed that the
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
YOUTH OF SEVENTEEN
STABS MAN TO DEATH

KANSAS CITY. Sept. II.-Iester High.
n scvcntcen-Ncar-o schoolboy, stabbed
To death Clarence Davidson and probably
fatally wounded John Vale in a street
fight hcrc tonight.
Davidson formerly was a sweetheart Of
Highs sister. Her father borhade him TO
como to his home. After that, according
TO the elder High, Davidson and Vaile
naggcd the young brother of the girl
continually.
After tho stabbnG. young High went
TO his home and retired without saving
anything TO any of his relatives about
his trouble. He was apparently asleep
when officers arrested him.
They tried TO get me-" was hia en-
plNnnLion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Inde& to Today'S S Tribune
= !. i !
Departments.
Domestic.

!. Roosevelt emphatic in challenge
: 10 political opponents. ............ |
= Chicago now second city OF United
: States. fourth OF world .....s,., /
= Fortiiications for Panama canal
!. Will cost many millions ....... !
!. Political fight in Indiana will be
! pltter .-,...'. ...''v. sr'.s 1
i Investigating committee ready to
= probe Lorlmcr case .....,....... !
: SuffraGists busy with prospective
! and elected congressman ..,.,,.. .
:. Democrats hope TO sweep the
= cast 80. ...,.....,s,s-,..
: Condensed kilograms ......sss,...24
=
: Local.
I. Supreme court defines authority
= TO grant liquor licenses. ....,... /
|. Deep interest in American party
i primaries s.,... :-r.: :,.-.....'. .SE
: Candidates for nomination are ac-
+ Postmaster General Hitchcock
+ visits Salt Lake ...,.,..s.,..-...12
: Political gossip s..,,....,s,.s....'. .32
=
:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

M YOU select this paper
+. have solved the problem
.,bere to advertise. Then
b,,sy and advertise your
mess Systematically.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Taft's Stand Endorsed.
By Associated Press.

PUEBLO. Colo. Sept. 17.-Tho Pueblo
county Republican convention. held here
today. lndorsed the administration of
President Taft. the present tariff. and al
the same time paid II glowing compliment
TO Theodore Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Members of Investigating Com
mittee VIII Begin Sessions
in Chicago Tuesday.
WILL GIVE SENATOR CHANGE
TO TELL HIS VERSION
Lee O'Neil Browne, Twice Tried
and Recently Acquitted, May
GO on Stand.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

| BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Members of
the senatorial committee which will in
vestigate the election of United States
Senator William Lorimer will begin
their sessions here next Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o clock in the Congress hotel.
and they Will go into the bribery
charges much further than it is pos
siblc TO do in court trial
| The committee is empowered TO sum
mon witnesses and to administer oaths.
and the evideRce given will have as
much force and be entitled to The same
consideration as If given in court.
lhero probably Will be more latitude,
however, in the examination of wit
nesses,
Will Call Lorimer.
Senator Lorimer will be called bv
the committee. but he said today he
had not determined who his lawyers
would be. II is understood that former
Judge Elbridge Hancey, who appeared
IN the, arguments preliminary to the
first trial of Lee O'Neil Browne, will
have charge of the senator's case.
Senator j. G. Burrows. of Michigan
is chairman of the investigating com
mlttee and the other members are
Senators William B. Hepburn of Idaho :;
Robert j. Gamble of South Dakota. and
William p. Dillingham; of Vermont
representatives and Senators J. B.
Frazier Of Tennessee; Johnston of Ala
bama, and Paynter of Kentucky, Dem
ocrats.
It is reported that all the leading
members Of the bipartisan combine
which elected Mr.. Lorimer have been
summoned TO appear before the com.
mittee and in addition to these all the
Democrats who have confessed they
were paid for their votes Will be called
rs witnesses. In this hearing the evi.
dence of Senator D. w. Holtslaw will
be received wberoSft could not be pre-.
sented IN the Browne case.
Admits Taking Bribe
Holtslaw said he was paid $500 by
Senator BrodericIt for his vote on the
senatorship and Brodericl1 is under in
dictment for bribery. That will make
four Democratic members of the legis.
laturc who will testify in support of
the charges that corruption was used
III the election.
Another point of interest will be the
attitude assumed by Lee O'Neil
Browne. He did not 90 on the stand
as witness in either of his trials but
he will be given a chance to tell his
side of the story TO the senatorial com
mittee, for it is said he has been sum
moncd as n witness.
The members of the committee are
expected to arrive here some time on
Monday, and it is believed their hear
lngs will continue two weeks or longer.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

with the Battler at any time. know
can whip him over the long dis
tancc route and am sure that II he
I'LL act reasonable there arc plenty
of promoters anxious 10 arrange the
match"
IL is planned now to bring the
Sycamore cyclone and Fighting Dick
Hyland together AZ Saltair at some
date next month Thompson mnde
bic hit With the Pacific coast fans
during his recent trip. and promoters
there are seeking to secure him for
dates this summer Provo wants
him for the U. C. r. convention OH
July 4th and Ogden clubs are en-
deavorinG TO obtain dates.
An effort was made 10 match
THOMPSON with Collins for n week
from Monday. but Johnny already
had received letter from his wife.
who wanted him 10 come back Ia
Sycamore and look after some I'm
Dortant matters around the big
chicken ranch. and Thompson
thought his domestic duties required
his presence In the east Besides, he
was not anxious TO meet colorel
man " IL was necessary To risk spoil
Ing some other match TO do so.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
CYCLONE THOMPSON ON
HIS WAY TO THE EAST
Sycamore Lightweight Leaves for Home; Wants
Championship-Severa Matches in
Utah are in Prospect.

Drawing the color line" and
scorning an offer of ien-round
match with Birdleg Collins. tho ne.
gro. at Salt Lake City. Cyclone John
NY Thompson, the popular light.
weight, left yesterday morning vearly
for his home I'm Sycamore. Ill.
Il am going to land the worlds
championship II they'll gve me
match." DECLARED Thompson. conf
IDENTITY, "and cannot see how they
can refuse me. Before they held that
Sullivans decisions had barred me
from meeting topnotchers, but nv
knockout over Pete at Saltair last
Thursday ought to settle that argu-
ment for good. The last match
made the 206th battle that have
fought: | have met every man that
has been proposed whenever he de-
served II. | have not baked on any
of them and have always played
square, / am sure the public is sat
isfcd with my showing and think
have right to demand a match
with the champion
"Of course. II Wolgast thinks that
ought to meet Nelson first am
ready and willing 10 so into the ring
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

CHICAGO. MAY 13.-There is q pos.
sIbllity OF Ad Wolgast, lightweight
champion of the world. and Packey
Mcfarland. pride of the stock yards,
coming together in short distance
fight In this country. and Milwaukee
has an excellent chance of staging the
contest This was the word that
Manager r + Jones, for Wolgast.
gave out today when asked about the
future plans of his protege.
"Ad Is aching for a fight and is at
present In Milwaukee looking over the
lay of the land He is particularly
anxious to show his friends just how
good he Is and prefers Milwaukee for
the Mcfarland fight Should this bat
tie be arranged II cannot take place
until July at least. for Pactiey will not
be back in this country before
we are open to meet any maI in
the world who claims to be n light
weight In a short battle. one of SIX
or ten rounds. where there Is no de.
csIon, we are ready to concede a
pound or two. but any battle that Is
for the championship must he at 13S
pounds ringslde and over the derby
route" said Jones. I'VE Will likely
take on Matty Baldwin or some OF
those other lightweights over the
short route, either In Milwaukee or
In the east. shortly
81 have consulted with McFarland's
cousin and he says be Will inform
Packey OF oru terms. | will allow
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

ed the exposed side of his head
against the pitcher
Hundreds of lesser light have been
hit and injured to a degree less Sc
riouS than those mentioned II all
goes to show that baseball is not with.
out its great dangers, especially to
men at the bat Most of the injuries
on the field have come abou through
collisions between felders, such as the
one that cost the life OF Hub Collins.
Collins fatal collision was with Harry
Stoyey at Boston. many years ago.
Baued balls njure very few players,
though the way men hit them about
in practice would often make one
wonder that accidents are not more
frequent The most notable accident
OF thies sort was when Schriver OF
Pittsburg hit William Hart of the
same club on the chin with ball
batted in practice The drive shat
tered Hart's Jaw. 1t was wired uI
again Hart is now 80 years old and
is rated high among the pitchers oi
the Southern league.