davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
CARNEGIE BACK
FROM SCOTLAND
Refuses to Talk Politics. and
Says He Is Out of
Business.
LEANS FOR SUPPORT ON
ARM OF HIS SECRETARY
Evidently in Feeble Health and
Displays Signs of
Fatigue.

NEW YORK, oct. 23.-Apdrew Carne-
gle leaned heavily upon the arm OF his
secretary as he walked down the gang
way or the White Star liner Baltic. in
today from Liverpool. He did not re-
Inquish his hold on the supporting arm
until he had entered e carriage 20 be
driven to his Fifth avenue mansion. and
in walking the length OF the pier to the
elevator displayed signs of fatigue.
Mr.. Carnegie declared noIever. tiiat
he felt splendid and had enjoyed the voy-
age immensely. He was relieved OF the
tediousness Of the custom routine by
leaving his baggage on the pier for in
specion. Mrs. Carnegie and daughter,
Miss Margaret rcmaI.ing until an in
spector began opening their baggage.
II have not thing interesting TO
say" said Mr.. Carnegie TO interyiewers
Anything about politics?''
'sWhy, that would be the last thing
7 would do. talk pontcs now. No. not
u word"
He added that lie would remain in
back TO Scotland for his usual trip 81
am out OF business" he said. 80 1 can
say nothing on that score"
Fellow passengers said Mr.. Carnegie
did not appear often on deck, but on
Saturday Joined with Judge George Gray
OF Delaware and the Most Rev Patrick
w. Riordan. archbishop OF San Fran
cisco, in acting as the most distinguished
committee OF deck sport judges the Bal
tic has ever known.
After the prizes were distributed, Mr..
Carnegie called for God Save the King
in honor. he said. or tho old country,
which is the mother OF us all" Then
he called on Mrs. Carnegie TO read the
second verso of America" and as her
voice died away, he rcclted the same
lines. commenting that he was the proud
possessor of the original manuscript
written by Samuel Smith.
The steel master. as did all other pas
sengers, took n deep interest in the wire
less report OF the rescue of the Well
man party This news was offered al
breakfast Thursday morning.
81 am extremely sorry the America
failed TO cross and I hope this failure
won't discourage future attempts to
cross the Atlantic in a balloon" he said
Judge Gray, who went to The Hague
rs a member OF the tribunal hearing the
fisheries dispute. said that Eve did fair
ly we'll although upon this side you
ought to be better judges" lie dccllnei
20 discuss politics.
Archbishop Rordan: who is in his six
ty-Dinth year. went to Bad Nauheim In
April 10 take the water. lie retured
much improved in health. He will start
Tor San Francisco tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
OPPOSED TO PAYING
ALIM0NY TO MRS. HEINZE

NEW YORK Oct a3-Charles A.
Henderson, former husband OF Mrs r.
Augustus Heinzc. has decided he does
not wish to pay $500 d month to another
mans wife. and has therefore served
notice that he will appeal to the su-
preme court tomorrow 10 amend the de-
cree of divorce. cutting out the alimouy.
which is the amount stated above. Hen
derson's attorneys have also served no.
tice that they will ask the court Ia
change the decree so that little Ka,hel-
inc Henderson, the 5-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Henderson H. Heinze, may spend
Il part of the time in the home of her
father Since her mothers divorce she
has been with her continually.
Mr., Henderson was formerly vice
president of the International Mercantile
agency, and is officer of the Credit
Clearing house and has figured promi-
nentiy In Wall street nffairs. He is the
son OF 2 wealthy Canadian manufa cturcr,
and married Beruice Golden when she
was playing a minor role In Henrietta
Crossman's company. Mrs. Henderson
was the plaintiff in the divorce action
which separated her from her broker
husband. She was awarded the custody
of Katherine. their little daughter. and
$500 a month alip1ouy. Mr.. Henderson
has paid the alimony regularly but now
Objects TO continuing the allowance or
account of the Heinze-Henderson nup-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
CREDIT INFORMATION
FOR BANK EXAMINERS
Complete Record of Large BOr-
rOwers Will Be Kept in
Each District. :.

WASHINGTON. Oct. ga tentat tive
system of collecting credit information
for the benefit of the national bank ex-
amincrs with the compilation and check
ing up OF the commitments OF large To-
cal and extended borrowers has been
formulated by committee of the exam
incrs who have bccn meeting at the
treasury department Every examiner
hereafter will keep for his own use a
complete nle OF all largo and extended
borrowers in his district. which list will
be sent 10 the treasury department for
summarizing.
The committee recommended that in
addition to the uguai annual meeting
OF the examiners held in each OF the
eleven districts, regular annual meetings
of the several district chairinen be held
ut some central point early in the year.
District No. 10 comprises Colorado. Ari-
zona, Utah. Wyoming and New Mexico,
with headquarters at Denver. +. l..
Klein IS chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
OF SAMOA
SUFFER- FROM HOOK WORM

Oct, 23.-EiGhty-
.tcent OF the inhabitants OF American
1rloa arc suffering from the hook worm
'Ssase' according to the annual report Of
cptdih =. Parker. l., S. N, retired, gov
.tor OF the American island Of the
AZ 76aoah group This means that about
ny w natives have the disease.
s <4ts samoan possessions of the United
- - comprising the islands of Tutui-
= Mhnua, Ofu, Oloscga and Tau, had a
<cePerous year, The output Of c0pra
principal product, was 2.3i5, ,2s7
~ S'us, an Increase Of 26,SS9 pounds. and
~ ~ Price. ESQ a ton. was the best ever
2kained in the islands.
at4nn ns population or the islands, taken I'm
oass, was GiS9. an increase OF 73i since
<.,s, <ys, the date OF the previous census.
-e ,ns the fiscal year 1910 there were
~ pliths' eiGhty-three deaths and sew
''S Sin marriages performed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24

The Daniels thcatcr, at 2@l South
|ate street. was guttcd by fire; the
|'ngalow no; i. occupying tho second
"a third floors of the Daniels build,
a. damaged by fire, smoke and wa
d. and the Daniels stores, occupying
.e main floor and basement of the
|ructure, rendered valueless as to
eli cont cnts, AS the result of disas,
|ous and stubborn fire which broke
nt in the basement of the theater at
O'Clock this (Monday) morning, Gu
Ling a total loss Of 100000 or $50,
no, with very little insurance.
The damage to the theater alone, it
estimated, will aggregate $4,000,
.o balance Of the loss being distrib-
I'D over the Daniels store stock and
.e Bungalow hotel furnishings.
After eating their way from the
tsemcnt through the floor of the the
|er auditorium, the flames crept
'rough q partition to the third floor
the structure and broke out afrcsh
the Bungalow hotel
The front basement was occupied by
|ax Daniels with line OF mems and
'iIdren IS furnishings, while the rear
cement was used as stock rooms.
hc men S and women S clothing de,
|1tment was on the first floor. In
ac basement practically all of the
inner stock of the Daniels store was
rpt, and this is total loss.
Aside from the heavy damage by
noke and water, that part of the build
1g occupied by the Daniels store rooms
capped the flames, with the exception
the cast wall Of the ladies' furnish
|g portion, where some damage was
used by the flames eating their way
the hotel portion above.
Origin Not Known.
Firemen were unable to discover the
|iRin Of the flames. They started III
he Basement, but no one could tell
hat caused them.
All Of the guests in the Bungalow
1tel, Including sick woman, escaped
1thout injury, although there were
me thrilling rcscues b. means of lad,
ers.
The Daniels building. which houses
ue theater, the Daniels stores ana the
1mgalow hotel. is q three story, brick
[rncture, at e33, 235 and 237 South
|[ate street. The flames were for some
.me confined to the basement and main
Ioor of the theater, but later, after il
7as thought they were under control
:roke out afresh and ate their way tc
ne third floor where considerable dam
re was done TO the hotel and contents
Fight Stubborn Fire.
handicapped by the dense volumes
smoke, which filled tho entire
uid,ng, the fire department was
featiy hindered in its efforts tc
|gnt the flames. 1t was some tim.
|efore the scat Of trouble could b,
<acned, owing TO the fact that tho
'aniels building is closely hemmed il
a other buildings, making ii impossi
'e Tor the fire Gghtcrs to get into the
'asemeut, excepting by devious
When the scat of tho fire was fnalIv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24


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a
Like
is al in
Mon.'
is
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he pronoun h n
n o
and
the state shall
to he knows to be injury mot
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ndcondon
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churchw smade ecur
Asucha cord redta
o 10
from
and intelligence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
CALL OF DISTRESS FROM
TANK STEAMER OKLAHOMA

NANTUCKET. Mass, Oct. 23.-Wire-
less calls for help from tine tank steamer
Oklahoma were picked UP tonight by the
revenue cutter AcuShnct. and several
land stations The oil tanker Oklahoma
Captain Gunter. cleared Philadelphia
October 10 for Port Arthur. The vessel
Is owned by the J. NJ. Guffey Petroleum
company. The Oklahoma carries a crew
Of forty six men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
COLONEL ROOSEVELT TO
TALK ABANDONED FARMS

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-For few hours
between trips President Roosevelt was
in New York today. lie returned late
this afternoon from New England, having
spoken for the Republican party In aIGs-
sachusetts and New Hampshire, and to-
night left for Ithaca on campaign trip
which will occupy most OF the week.
: on his arrival In Ithaca In the morn
inr Reprcsentative John w. Dwight Will
take the colonel in charge. The day will
be spent In resumption of the Golonels
agricultural sociological studies. lie is TO
riding more than 1Oc miles In an auto
mobile. He will make campaign speech
in Biughamptou in the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
THIS MATRON GIVES
IN LIE TO RACE SUICIDE.

cLEVELAND. O.. Oct 2s.-Too
lia.e Tor census but earnestly doing
nsr share in Cleveland's remark
oie growth, Mrs. William c.. Clarke.
bahesidc avenue matron Friday
pecamc the mother OF her third sci
ut tripIets. She liz also the mother
~ Tour pairs of twins and herself
- Inc only sister OF twenty broth
iwo pairs Of twins and one set
tLlpiets were born during Mrs.
mainder of her seventeen children
rame IN groups during her second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
"Caudy Bandit, confesses

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. Oct 23.-I.ce
Rhodius. "a years old. arrested IN con-
ncction yth various drug store rob-
berries. tonight confessed that he had
killed ST. Louis policeman last SUM
MGR The ST. Louis department knows
of no such crime. Rhodius was called
the "candy bandit" because IN most OF
his alleged robberlos candy was a part
oil the Dlunder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
Grated Peanut Man.

Ell PASO. Tex, Oct 23.-The resIg-
nation OF O. IA. Barbee. q storekeeper In
the customs service here, has been re-
qucsted by the collector In charge. In
consideration OF allowing a peanut vender
the privilege OF standing his machine in
the street opposite the customs house,
Barbee Is alleged 10 have exacted 10 per
cent OF the Gross sales. The graft came
10 light when the vender appealed TO the
city council for protection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
Conductor Is Killed.

PORTAGE. Wis, Oct. ga milk
train running cast on fast schedule col
llded tonight with a freight train on the
81. Paul road here. and Thomas Stcd-
ford. conductor was killed His body
WAS burned I'm the tirc which followed the
wreck, Three other trainmen were hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24

reached fully a dozen streams were
played from various points of vantage
and at $50 O'Clock this morning the
fire was reported under control
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
senator Elkins Improves.

EJ,KINS, w Va, Oct Ex-senator
stephen h. Elkins. whose illness at his
home here has prompted many anxious
inquiries from friends in Washington.
continued today to show Improvement.
according to his physicians
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
Index TO Z 7oday's Tribune
Departments.
Domestic.


. Andrew Carnegie, cnfecbled. re- =.
turns from abroad ............ I
. Political apathy in New York. =
. Financial review .............. . .
. Weber county Democrats convert
. tabernacle meeting into cam
paign rally l
> Foreign.
. Why Katherine Elkins did not
marry duke -.................
Local
. Daniels theater Eutted by fire.. l :
. Dynamite plot frustrated by police
. Pack says Mormons live longer
than Gentiles ......,....-.-.... .
. Lay corner stone for Immanue!
. Baptist church ..~...........12 .12
. Proposal for oral hygiene ........ 3
. Smoother work is Imperative l.
. Small counties may decide result
. OF state election ..........1s .
. Tithing paid To political grafters. .
Children in holy service. .......12
Sporting News.
. Philadelphia wins worlds series. |
. Balloon America II. still LOST. I
. Heavy wind prevents aviation
contests --.-. ...s,.-s..... Z .
. Government aerial force organ
lZed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
y. y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-27
ARE COMING TO CRISP
TO BUY UP LANDS.
Many Farms Are Being Sold
There Now.

Codele, Ca, July 26.-Many pros
pective settlers from North Georgia,
Alabama, North and South Carolina
are daily arriving in Cordele, with a
view of purchasing Crisp county farm
lands. Several purchases have al
ready been made Of small tracts. Many
of the large plantations of the county
are being divided for the purpose of
sale to farmers who desire small
tracts. The many real estate cam
panies of the city are securing options
on tEe large plantations and are offer
ing small tracts to prospective purch-
asers. The natural advantages Of
Crisp county, it's cheap and highly
productive lands, its diversified crops
and splendid markets are attracting
immigrants from all sections of the
country Within the next few days
large bodies of citizens from Michigan
and Minnesota will visit Cordele to in
veStigate the advantages offered by
this section There is a continuous
stream of migrants from the north
and northwest pouring into South
Georgia, and many are purchasing
homes and farms and will move their
families during the winter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-27
WAR TO BE WAGED
AGAINST ICE CREAM CONES

Washington, D. c., July 26.--Prose-
cutions against manufacturers of ice
cream cones containing borax are to
be instituted by the government under
the pure food law. Large seizures Of
cones were made recently in different
parts of the country by inspectors Of
the department of agriculture, and
analysis of the cones seized disclosed
tie presence of borax, which has been
held to be delecterious to human
health The cones were also found to
contain saccharine and benzoate of
soda, but the proposed prosecutions
will be based solely upon the presence
of borax.
So popular have ice cream cones be-
come, especially among newsboys and
street urchins, that the manufacture
of cones has become a thriving enter
prise. Originally, officials say, much
better material was used in making
the cones, but a demand arose for a
cheap one, such as are used by street
vendors who retail their wares at one
cent each flied with cream, and the
makers met it,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-27
ATLANTtA GETS BIBLE BACE
AFTER A HALF CENTURY
Book Carried Away By Yankee Troops
Returned.

Atlanta, Ga, July ga copy of the
Bible taken from the Atlanta Female
Institute in 1864 by Captain PaDi
COLLISION of North Chemung, N. Y, was
returned today to Miss Amanda May
son, member of the class of 80, which
presented it to the school. The pre-
sentation was made at the reunion Of
the F'orty-second Georgia infantry,
known as the Fighting Forty-second. -
Some time ago, Captain Oollson,
who was a member of the One Hun
dred and Seventh New York Volun-
teers, announced through his home
paper that he would gladly return the
Bible to the proper person. Miss May
son, who is sister of the Rev. James
R. MaysOn, founder of the institute,
was located by local paper and al
rangements made for the presenta-
ton.
Among the interesting personages
present at the reunion and barbecue
today was Captain Thomas A. Hill, a
banker of Weimar, Texas, who was
captain of Company | of the Forty
second during the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-27
THESE GIRLS PROOF
AGAINST SNAKERITES

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, July 70 Mary,
Moser, living near Catawissa and
the 12-year-old daughter of David
Anna Bosack, a 10-year-od girl of
Pittston, who were bitten by snakes
while picking berries in the woods last
evening, will probably recover, ow-
in, to prompt action in each case.
Mary Moser was bitten on the leg
by copperhead. There was no waV
Of reaching a doctor in time by or
binary means, so word was sent 10
some railroaders in Catawissa, and
they induced DR.. George H. Vastine to
ride with them ON a handcar on the
D., L. & w. tracks. In this manner
he reached the child quickly and to-
day she was pronounced out of danger.
Anna Bosack was picking berries il
the woods near Evans Ferry, when
a rattlesnake struck her on the heand
with SUCH force that one of its fangs
was left in the wound. She pluckily
drew out the fang and then tried to
kill the snake, but it got away. Her
wrist was bound tightly to prevent the
poison circulating through her system,
and she was hurried to DR.. j. NJ Bos-
ton, at Centre Moreland, where She
was treated effectually.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-27
COLONEL ROOSEVELT SAYS
HE HAS NO CANDIDATE

New York, July 81 never rec
ommend any man for an Office and do
not intend to do so this year. l hope,
However, that there will be progress
siVe platforms adopted by every re-
publican state convention this fall"
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, in the
above statement hade in his editorial
offices, outlined his present position
in the political world. He had justs
had conversation with Judge Rey-
nOlds Kinkade, of Toledo. o., whose
boom for tie republican nomination
for governor of Ohio has just been
launched. Judge Kinkade was a guest
at Beverly of President Taft on Sun
day and it was reported at that time
that he had been 20. KID by the pres
ident, and would come to New York
to get the Roosevelt endorsement
If that was the object of the visit,
only Messrs. Kinkade g., Roosevelt
know the outcome. On leaving the
colonel the Ohio 6urist refused to
make any statement, although he said
that his boom existed only in certain
newspapers in his native state.
Colonel Roosevelt said that he only
saw Judge Kinkade for a few moments
and that there was nothing said about
politics. He then declared that he will
not recommend any candidates for Of
flee this year, and made plain his po
sition regarding the state platforms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-27
CRISP COUNTY is SOLID
FOR BROWN AS BEFORE
Interest There is Conferred In judge
ship Race.

Cordele, Ga, July 26.-The race be-
tween Gov. Brown and ex-Gov. Hoke
SmieR is attracting little attention
here. Crisp county gave Gov. Brown
majority of 252 in 1908 and it is not
at all likely that this majority will be
affected, as it is known that there IS
but very few changes since the last
race.
The judgeship race between Col.
Max E. Land and Judge U. v. Whip
pie seems to have absorbed all inter
est from the gubernatorial race. The
friends of both Whipple and Land are
working diligently for the success of
their respective candidates and both
are claiming Crisp county, which is
the home of both the candidates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-27
HOM,S ThisY

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
ieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
'h'o 10 7arry out any obligations made
by his firm. -
WALDINu, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, To. edo, o.
Halls CatarrH Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Teslmonlais sent free. Price 75c pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
OatiOn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-27
THE TRUE TEST.
Tried in Americas, 1t Has Stood The
Test.

The hardest test is the test of time,
and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood
it we'll in Americas. Kidney sufferers
can hardly ask for stronger proof than
the following:
J. NJ. Oliver, of Americas, Ca, says ::
Il can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
as an excellent remedy, for they did
me more good than all the other prep
arat.ons | ever tried. | suffered from
a dull pain in the small of my back
which bothered me day and night and
the secretions from my kidneys were
unnatural and irregular in passage. |
tried all kinds of remedies and also
'Doan's Kidney Pills cured me about
pains still remained. 1t was finally
my good fortune to learn of Doan's
Kidney Pills and l procured a supply
at Dodson's Pharmacy. They helped
me from the first, and in a short time
| was cured. Statement given July
20, 19O3.)
Cured to Stay Cured.
On March %, 1908, Mr.. Oliver said:
rubbed my back with liniments but the
five years ago and l have had no re-
currence of my former trouble. /
have a great deal of confidence in
this remedy and gladly give it my re-
endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-27
IS YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL :?

NeIt to having money, the most
Important thing is how to take care
or it-hOw best to invest it,
Banking Institution of this kind
cannot only care for your financial
interests in a careful. conservative
Way-giving you abundant banking
facilities in every department OF
hnance-but can also give you Vaiua~
bic aid and advice about investments
and securities. Open an account With
the
BANK OF SOUTH WESTERN GEOR.
GAS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-27
MEN ALLOWED TO TAKE
OFF COATS AT CHURCH

Chicago, July 26-'As it is 50
warm" said Rev. JOHN A. Earl, in
opening his sermon at the Belden Bap-
fist church. eve shall give the men the
privilege of removing their coats that
they may make themselves as much at
home as possible"
OHe hundred men at once took adj
vantage of the suggestion made by the
minister and DOTTED their coats, for
the thermometer at that hour was
lowering around 100 degrees in the
shade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-27

The Man in Lower Ten
Mary Roberts Rinehart
The Scarlet Feather
Hug&uon Townley
The Three Keys 49,. Frederic Ormond
Breakers Ahead
A. Maynard Barber
The Iron Heel -. -. Jack London
Jewel; a Chapter in Her Life
Clara Louise Burnham
Jewels Story Book
Clara Louise Burnham
The Riverman
Stewart Edward White
The Web of the Golden SPIDER
Frederic Grin Bartlett
The Firing Line Robert w. Chambers
The Other Side of the Door
Lucy Chamberlain
Inflammation -. Lloyd Osbourne
Together 80. Robert Herrick
The Forsaken Inn
Anna Katherine Green
The Convert -. .. Elizabeth Robbins
The Loves of Pelleas and Etarre
IONA GAZE
The Daughters of Anderson Crow
George Barr McCutcheon
Phone, call or write for complete
list of over four hundred titles.