davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10
Valuable Rinas Stolen.

Cleveland, January 9.-While the con- gregation at the Old Stone church, in the heart of the city, worshipped at the morning service today, thieves invaded the cloak room and escaped with rings valued at $500 belonging to Miss Carrie B. Smith. daughter of K. F. Smith. pres ident of the Cleveland and Pittsburg while washing her hands and did not notice their absence until service had begun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10

The only part of the German empire where as yet cremation may legally be carried out are saxony and Hamburg, but a step forward, if a very short one, has been made towards legalizing it in Prussia.
 At present, when person dies in Prus- sia, leaving wishes or instructions that his Or her body shall be cremated, the body is sent to Hamburg or Gotha and there burned. Tine ashes are then sent back to Prussia, most commonly to Ser lin. to be inurned and deposited at cemetery, where shelves of stone or mar ble are reserved for their reception. The process is slow, troublesome and expen- siye, and for many years an agitation has been in progress to alter the Prus- sian law forbidding all forms of disposing of the dead save burial In the earth. Hitherto, the chief opponent of cremation in Prussia has been the Protestant church. Twice of late years the general synod of that church refused at it's an- nual meeting to entertain petitions on the subject
 This year, however, a concession has been made, and though it Is only a small one, it is hailed as holding out promise of greater liberality in future. The cler- gy are to be allowed to officlate in their ecclesiastical robes at the service for the dead usually held over the body be- fore It is sent to Hamburg or elsewhere for cremation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10
FATAL ACCIDENT
 CAUSED BY THE ICE

St. Joseph, Mo, January 9.-As the re- suit of two separate coasting accidents here today, Mrs. Lucy Douglas. "A years old. is dying and Fred Federle. s1 years old, is seriously injured
 Mrs. Douglas sought the middle of the street in going up hill to avoid the tce-coated sidewalks and was run down by a heavily-loaded bob-sled.
 Federle was run down by bob-sled on a steep hill, his deafness preventing him from hearing the coasters shouts of warning. His skull was fractured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10
TAKE SEABOARD NIGHT

To Atlanta, Pullman open g nm. leaves 1 am; arrives Atlanta 7:30 am. The Smooth Way" A Restful Sleep,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10
Fifteen Persons Hurt.

Alton H., January 9.-Fifteen persons were hurt. six seriously, in two coasting accidents here today. bob-sled carry ing eight persons collided with an ann bulance en route to the home of a sui eide and the horse fell on the sled. James Coleman, 15 years old, was scalped and every other passenger suffered minor injuries.
 An hour later, on the same hill, an- other sled collided with an automobile. injuring five of the seven passengers on the sled. Edward Hack the driver. was seriously crushed; Emma Horn suffered 8 broken leg and internal injuries, and Bertha and Gertrude Horn sustained serious hurts.
 There have been fifteen accidents on the hill In the last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10
NAVY Is POPULAR IN GERMAN EMPIRE Takes Precedence Over Army
 With the People UNLIKE THIS COUNTRY Cremation May Be LeeaIized In Prus- sia-Programme Is Arranged For Annual Prince Henry Trophy
 Contest at Berlin.
UNLIKE THIS COUNTRY
By STEVEN BURNETT.

Berlin, January S--(Special) )-It may sound somewhat strange to say so but t Is true that In Germany the navy is more popular than the army. In this country the army is the embodiment of the bureaucracy. The navy is drawn from less aristocratic sources; 1t is regarded as modern institution governed by mod ern spirit, and as less exclusive than the army by reason of its having more in- innate connection with industry and com- merce
 As rule, moreover, German naval of- fcers, like naval officers in other coun- tries, are very good fellows and in their intercourse with civilians are far less in f1uenced by notions of custom and tradi- tion than their often 'high-nosed" breth- ren of the army.
 It was this popular idea of the navy that lent the discussion in the Reichstag on the socialist and radical interpelations about Kiel backyard process, its interest and importance. Everyone is now con- yinced that the reports about graft in the whole government backyard adminis- tration were unfounded or at least ex- aggerated. There was some irregularities connected with the sale of scrapped ma- teria in the dockyard, but if so it was chiefly possible owing to a faulty sys- tenn of bookkeeping and control not to the prevalence of spirit of corruption or even to criminal conduct on the part of the people who took advantage of it.
 The attack made by the socialists and radicals on German naval admlnistra ton in general broke down, the only thing proved being that the minister of the ma rlne paid less attention to the details Of a special department than to the constant readiness of the fleet for immediate ac- tion. This is no great ministerial crime, anyhow, and Admiral von Tirpitz made expiation by admitting that some reforms were necessary and promising to have them carried out; but, judging from the comment on tho discussion in the Reich stag, he failed to remove the impression that the navy is in danger of suffering from the evils of bureaucratic admins tration which borne patiently, but are none the less painfully felt, in the case of the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-10

dates for this years Prince Henry trophy contest have been arranged and the com petition will be held from June 1 to June s. On the first day the cars will assemble in Berlin. On the second the run will be from Berlin to Brunswick, and will in- clude the first speed test. On the third the route will be from Brunswick to Cas- sel On the fourth from Cassel to Roth enburg, and on the fifth there will be day of rest at the latter place. On the sixth day the journey win be to Strass- burg on the seventh to Coblentz, and on the eighth to Hamburg. this last stage including the second speed test, which will take place between Limburg and Woilburg on the Taurus ciTcuit.
 Alarmed at the progress of the prop uganda started by Admiral Galtor in fav- or of reduction in battleships and g. corresponding increase in torpedo craft and submarines, the Navy league applied for pronouncement to Admiral of the Fleet Van Rooster, who has responded in the following terms:
 I've do not underestimate the value of submarines for local defence, and abso- lutely approve the recent action of the naval administration with regard to the development of this type of craft, but we should be followed. We must condemn his action all the more because 1t affords material for the so-called guerilla, on which sufficient money has been spent in recent years.
 .sWe take up the standpoint that our fleet can only properly perform the du- ties that fall to it in the rotoctin or our home waters, and our steadily increasing sea interests if we keep to the paths pre- scribed for us by the navy law, and, for the welfare of the Fatherland, demand its strict execution.
 Interesting particulars of Abdul Ham ids life in the Villa Alltina, at Salonika, are published here The ex-Sultan does not live alone in his exile. He has with him two sons. Abdul Rahim Effondi and Abid Effendi, his three daughters, Il wo- men of his former harem and Is servants A company of infantry, 100 strong, some 50 gendarmes, dozen policemen, three superintendents of police and F officers maintain constant watch on the villa and its approaches. All around the house and grounds a body of sentries, distant 60 feet from one another, keep watch by day and night.
 Abdul Hamid does not suffer from his confinement It must be remembered that during the 33 years of his reign he had not lived otherwise. for he rarely left his palace at Yildis, which was but gilded captivity. ~
 What is rather new to him are peace and security He has no more anxieties. no more to punlsh in a word, no more of the feverish, tormented, uncertain life of his reign He appears, indeed. to be pleased with his new existence. No long CT does he suffer from his former fre- uuent and terrible fits of passion. He Is now simple citizen. who. after long life of hard work, intends to enjoy his ease.
 AS soon as he began to settle down to his new life he asked for his carpentering tools. in the use of which he was ever an expert. and numerous novels from his H. brary Baroiou's and de Ponsen du Ter rails works, translated Into Turkish dur ing his reign, were brought to him. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given by the city
council OF Salt Lake City OF the Intention
Of such council to make the following
described Improvement. to wit:
Extending and laying sewer lateral OF
vitrified pipe eight (S) inches In diameter
In the center of Cottage court to connect
with sewer In Iverson court, IN sewer
district No. I. and defray the abutters
portion Of the cost and expense thereof
estimated at five hundred thirty-five and
4a-100 ($53543) dollars. or one and
l0-100 (Sl.10) dollars per front or linear
foot OF abutting property, there being
4S6.75 feet abutting said improvement
by q local assessment upon the lots oil
pieces Of ground within the following de-
scribed district. being the district to oe
affected and benefited by said improve
ment. namely:
The north side Of the south rs feet
of lot z, the north side Of the south 74.2;
feet of lot T. the west rs feet OF the north
side of the south rs feet of lot s, the
west 1875 feet of the north side of the
south 74.25 feet of lot s. block Fl, pla,
B, Salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections to the car
rying out of such intention must be
presented In writing. stating therein lot
and block, or description Of property. to
the city recorder on or before the 18th
day of July 1910. being the time set by
said council when II will hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto.
BY order of the city council of Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated February 2s, 1910.
B. S. RIVES. City Recorder
Sewer extension No. 265. m3e54
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
FULLER'S DEATH
RAISES A PROBLEM
Peculiar Situation Regarding
Vacancies in Supreme Court
Now Exists.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Tho death ah
almest unprecedenithed Sl.naf,oh hepcb Should
Justice Moody accept the terms OF spe,,
cial legislation enacted by congress anc an
retire on full pay there gnes T es taes tnke the
oath OF office Governor Hughes Is en-
pected to take the oath in October, sue
cceding Justice Brewer. me way has aS
The death of the chief Justice calls for
the selection, OF stun another memoers aIos,s
with these three vac lncies. the serious
Illness and death OF another member OF
the court would bring Its work absolutely
TO standstill nntil Husnes Is seateS airS
quorum sufficient for the transaction
OF business.
Politically, the death of Justice Fuller
will have an important significance
Chief Justice Fuller was lifelong Dem
,ocrat First Democrat editor he was
elected to office as a Democrat was a
delegate to several Democratic national
conventions and finally was appointed TO
the bench Democrat. All the prece-
dents call for the appointment OF chief
president. In fact only two associate
justices Of opposite politics from that OF
the president have been appointed to the
hench-Justice Jack and Justice l!urton'
Two names were mentioned with some
frequency today as possible successors OF
Chief Justice Fuller, They were those
oil Governor Hugness luSt notnitlate ss
an associate justice. and Solicitor Cen
eral Bowers. The names of several men
already on the bench we're spoken OF In
this connection and the suggestion was
made that the president might override
the custom against promoting an associ-
ate justice TO the chief justiceship
Other names were suggested for seats
on the bench. Among these were those of
Attorney General Wickersharn, Secretary
Dickinson, Judge Sanborn OF st Paul.
Mimi; Judge Nandevanter OF Cheyenne,
Wyo.; Judge Hook Of Leavenworth, Kas.;
Judge Adams OF ST. Louis Henry M.
TToyt Of the state department. Louis
Marshall of Cincinnati. Secretary Knox
and Chief Justice Deemer OF the Iowa
supreme court,
AS the death OF Chief Justice Fuller
will leave only two Democrats on the
bench IL was suggested that President
Taft might name a Democrat to succeed
Justice Moody. This probably would en-
large the field from which he must select
his timber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES
TEN THOUSAND TEACHERS

BOSTON. July 4.-The great Harvard
stadium probably never held so cultivated
a thronE as at the gathering here today
OF the National Educational association
when President William II. Taft. Cover
nor William y. Kitchen of North Caro-
lima and President David Starr Jordan
spoke TO nearly 10. 900 people today
President Taft was given warm
greeting. The president said he was de
lighted" 10 be present. He dwelt upon
the word and the crowd quickly catch
Ing the emphasis and recalling Mr.. Roose-
velts presence at Cambridge only few
days ago applauded and cheered,
The president seemed greatly pleased
He stood smiling for a time and then
amid another outburst OF applause he
said:
..And you see We are carrying out the
policies"
''The presence OF this audience Of
thousands OF those engaged In the edu-
cation Of the youth Of the country on
this national day of the republic said
the president. suggests the relation OF
education TO democratic government"
After dwelling upon the work OF edu-
Filipinos the president concluded as fol-
lows:
"When the time shall arrive when the
Filipinos can be safely trusted TO organize
and maintain perrna nently their own gov
ernment and this government shall with
draw from the islands or offer TO 90 so,
the proposition of the Declaration OF In
dependence will then have been fulfilled
and the government will be just one
for II will rest on the consent OF the
governed y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
For Nervous Women.

Cut off all engagements that interfere
with sleep. The other day I asked a
clerical friend. who is by no means man
OF strong physique. how IT was he kept
In such excellent health. Ills reply was
significant: When l go to bed he said
Il make a business of sleep" Whenever
the nervous woman feels that she is los
ing her sleep, she viii do well to drop
every other consideration and give her
self TO the task OF re-establishng normal
rest. While sleep Itself is still n good
deal OF mystery. we know this at least
that the activity OF the brain cells is In
sleep largely reduced and for the most
part is occupied in absorbing nourish-
ment from the blood. and so creating a
new supply OF energy for the waking
hours. Whenever the nervous system has
been subjected 10 a great strain. as In
times OF special anxiety, arising from
such causes as sickness or death In the
family. II Is imperative that the nervous
system should be allowed to make up
for Its exhaustion by long subsequent
sleep.-Dr. S. S. McCoomb, in Harper g
BaZaf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
A Widows Boy.

Left widow when my boy was a mere
babe of twelve months. I began immedl-
ately the sweet but serious duty of rear
Ing my widows mite" I wished for
him every success In life; no honor must
be too great for him, but the seeed for
good and noble deeds must be sown for
the boy TO make the ideal man, and
had 10 learn howl
Prayer has unrayeled many a doubtful
knot, and my boy and I have often
sought guidance of Him Who doeth all
things we'll First steps in this training
OF my son began with making him my
companion, teaching him right from
wrong. and exchanging condolences. He
should be cultured; so / read to him and
for him, transposing Shake speare Scott.
Dickens and Irving into simple, childish
tales, until he grew familiar with many
bit Of classic lore.
Physical culture. came next He must
not be Miss Nancy" He learned to
swim. row. run. jump. and do all the
STUNTS necessary TO make a good
sound body. He was permitted to take
his first lessons In all these sports, pro-
vided an experienced and older person
was present. The permission was often
given with fear and trembling but how
much better than TO have him 20 with
out that permisslonl At home he was
the head of the house" and taught TO
respect himself as such He is now a
youthful Christian gentleman.-Harper 5
Bazar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
QUESTION OF SUCCESSOR
NOW COMES TO THE FORE
SOMERNILLE,

prseae5t on hs srriSa Mafs rom g Beverly
on the death Of Chief Justice Fuller
said: Il learn of Justice Fuller's death
with great regret He was an old friend
and a great judge. I had known him
and our relations were always those
of intimate friends l had the highest
respect for his legal ability and his dea tn
is a great shock. ,
Although the president would not dis
cuss the question OF a successor there
Is n strong impression among those close
TO the executive that Governor Hughes OF
New York will be the next presiding
Justice of the supreme court OF the
United States.
strong pressure has been brought to bear
on the president 10 elevate TO the su-
premc bench some judge on the circuit
court bench.
AS a general proposition the president
is said to favor the promotion Of those
TO have him appoint some judges from
the eighth circuit. which includes Mis-
souri, Kansas and other states in the
Middle West
vandeventer, Hook and Sanborn. 1t has
been argued, however, that as those
Judges have passed on the Standard OIL
case, which is to be reconsidered by the
supreme court of the United States this
fall they might be regarded as inelig-
lble-
At one time President Taft said that
he did not consider this a bar to the
supreme court but IL is understood he
mas reconsidered this position.
Solicitor General Bowers who has been
mentioned In connection with each re-
cent vacancy on the supreme court bench
is affected by the same prnc.pIe as are
Judges Of the eighth circuit inasmuch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting Of the stockholders OF the Bling
ham Butte Consolidated Mining company
"a Utah corporation), has been called.
pursuant to resolution Of the board of di-
rectors Of said corporation, to be held at
the office of said corporation, No. 66
West Third South street. Salt Lake City.
Utah. on Saturday. the 10th day Of July.
A. D, 1910. at 4 o'clock p, m. OF said day.
Said meeting is called for the following
purposes;
l. To consider and determine upon the
advisability Of selling all Of the proper
ties. rights and franchises of this cor
poration. to a corporation hereafter to be
formed. under the laws OF this state. said
sale to be for stock in said corporation.
2. To consider and determine upon any
plan that may be deemed favorable and
for the best interests of the company.
8. To consider and pass upon such
other matter as may come before the
meeting.
W. E. HUBBARD.
Pres. and Director.
P ]. DONOHUB,
Director.
L. C. ROEBER.
Director.
aoi49
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
The Landscape Near Jerusalem.

The country about Jerusalem is essen
TALLY a pale country, Indeed. / often
thought II looked stricken. as II it's pail
lor had come upon It abruptly. had been
sent to II as a visitation, was not
and swept by winds The grayness. the
winds, seemed to me to emphasize Its
truth, to drive home its reality. And
there was something noble in it's candor,
Even nature can take on an aspect of
trjckiness at times, or at least a certain
coquetry. a daintiness not wholly free
from suggestions Of artficiality, The
landscape In the midst of which Jerusa-
lem lies is dreary, Is sad; in stormy
weather is almost forbidding; yet 1t has
a bare frankness that renders IL digni-
fled. a large simplicity that is very
striking The frame Is sober the picture
within 1T is amazing: and neither. once
seen. can ever be forgotten-From Rob-
ert Kitchens from Nazareth to Jeru-
salem" In the Century.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
On NaRging.

My son taught me a lesson on the sub
ject of ''nagging" when he was but 4
years old. and one that I have never for
gotten. He had been guilty OF a small
misdemeanor and had tried 10 wriggls
ont OF IL by not telling the exact truth.
gave him mild spanking: aad. as has
always been my custom. talked the mat
ter over afterward. l began by saying,
NOW, Robert. If you had told mo the
truth. | should not have punished YOU -
he stood before me scraping one foot
along the carpet, and he looked up az mo
and said, What would you nave done :"
and 1 answered. II should have only
talked to you" WELL" he drawled, "how
long would you have talked?"
Iie is big boy in high school now, but
when times arise requiring a reprimand,
and l get started, I still hear that little
voice, How long would you have
talked?" and l go right to the point and
say what l have to say on the subject.
But, IN the boys own language. "cut
1t short" and never refer to 1t again sIn
less 1t Is absolutely ecessary,-Harpers
Bazaar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Where Artificial Flowers Are Made.

The artificial flower industry Is one oc
the largest and most interesting of the
seasonal trades In New York. Seventy
three per cent OF the entire artificial
flower manufacture OF tho United States
Is carried on in the Italian districts be-
low Fourteenth street. In almost every
house-indecd, one might say on every
floor OF every house-whole families OF
Italians. from children OF and years
old to feeble men and women Of great
age. work at flower -making, night and
day. during the busy season.
The season lasts from January to June,
The cutting and dyeing of the various
parts Of the flowers and A certain pro-
portion OF the making Is done in fac
tories. The tenement workers share may
be ''stemmng" leaves that Is, fixing
leaves TO wire stems and winding the
latter with tape; making the whole
flower out of It's separate parts, or
'branching," process that involves the
wiring OF leaves and flowers into sprays.
and their arrangement In branches or
Wreaths.
Such work is paid for by the piece -
usually so much per gross or per gross
of punches, The sum varies from 81 to .,
12. IA. or 25 cents a gross. The pay is
always too small to provide living
wage. even when whole family Is work
ing tosether,-Elizabcth Sheplcy Sergeant
In McClures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
ASSESSMENT NO O

Mountain Dell Consolidated Mining
company, principal place Of business. Ma
tionaI Copper bank, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board OF trustees. held on the
7th day OF juno. 1910. an assessment Of
two (2) cents per share was levied on the
capital stock of the corporation. payable
on or before July 1lth, 1910. at the office
of the secretary. National Copper bank
Salt Lake City.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Monday. July 11th.
1910. will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment Is made before Will be sold on the
goth day OF July. 1910. at l o'clock p. m
Of said day, 10 pay said delinquent as
sessment. together with the costs OF ad-
vertsing and expenses OF sale.
b. B. HALL. Secretary
Office, National Copper Bank. Newhouse
Building. Salt Lake City. Utah
June 9th: 1910. m12e5