davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
FINANCIER SCHIFF SEES
OPPORTUNITIES OF ALASKA

CORDOVA. Alaska, July 24.-Jacob II
SchifT. the New York banker. and party
of eastern friends arrived from Skag
way yesterday on the yacht Ramona Mr..
SchiG and his party were the guests
while here Of the officials of the Copper
River e. Northwestern railroad. The en-
tire party boarded special train and
made the run to the end OF the line at
Mile 104. A stop was made at Miles's
glacier. where the eastern visitors got
out and inspected the new million-d dollar
steel bridge which was recently completed
over the Copper river
Much time was also spent in front of
the Childs glacier. While there the Wis
itors were given an opportunity OF see
ing the glacier discharging huge masses
OF ice into the water below,
Mr.. Schiff expressed great surprise at
the character and progress OF railroad
building in Alaska He said that he
never before realized the extent to which
the development OF the territory is being
Nh slnnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
Aged Woman Burned to Death.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 2i-The body
of Mrs. Hannah Reynolds, aged
woman who lived with her two sons In
this city, was found In the smoldertpg
ruins Of what had been n huge bonfire,
In the woods near Ravenna park. to-
day.
investigation has led the authorities TO
think that the woman. who had shown
symptoms OF mental arrangement had
taken this method OF destroying herself
and q searching party led by her sons
found the charred body after an ALL
night hunt. The theory Of possible mur-
der Is being looked into.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
FIREMEN BURIED UNDER
FALLING WALLS IN OHIO

CINCINNATI. July 24-Two explosions
early today wrecked a manufacturing
plant at Central avenue and Findlay
street, starting a conflagration that de-
stroyed three adjoining plants. Five
firemen were buried by falling walls,
but all were taken out. seriously in
jured. The combined losses by the fire
are estimated at $250,000.
The first explosion occurred in the
plant OF the Cincinnati Ball Crank com
pany and Is supposed to have resulted
from natural gas. The detonation was
heard for q distance OF more than q mile.
other plants badly damaged were the
Century Printing company and Clncin-
natl Lithogra phing company.
While the fircmen We're working on
the fire in the plant OF the ball crank
company the walls bucSled and fell.
buryng five OF the firemen under mass
of plastering and red-hot bricks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
Must Be Above Suspicion.

Kidney and bladder ailments are so
serious in their consequences, and If un'
checked so often fatal, that any remedy
offered for their cure must be above
suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain
no harmful drugs, and have success
fully stood long and thorough test.
Schramm-Johnson Drugs; FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
Bank Note Situation.

WASHINGTON July 24-Hoycrlng
close to the s100, 900 600 mark. the volume
Of national banknotes outstanding fluc-
tuates from week tn week. although Sc
cured by United States bonds and by
lawful money, The aggregate now is
s7l1 1854 $50. which is sl,4e6.37G less than
at the beginning Of the fiscal year. and
s2TS.4S1 below that Of juno 10 last. but
s22.O14 ,2SG more than 'on July OF last
year. OF the present aggregate only
S22 25S5 consists OF gold notes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
Many Killed in Cyclone.

MILAN, July 2d.-Thc list OF dead in
the cyclone which yesterday swept over
the district northwest of Milan has In
creased to sixty and the injured number
several hundred. The material losses are
estimated at many millions.
Assistance has been sent TO the VIII
lagos which suffered most severely from
the storm, but there arc many homeless
TO be taken care of.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25

Wheock Pianola Piano be awarded the
lodge organization securing the largest nume the
The player piano exhibition the front window of
Arson companys music store "a S. Main street It
worth few minutes of your time to by this store and
this beautiful instrument
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
Momus Fire Extinguished.

SAVANNAH. Ca. July PA message
via the United Wireless To this port from
the steamship Momus today reads:
Fire cXtinguiShcd at I2:15 o'clock thiz
afternoon. Full speed for New Orleans" >"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25

FULL LESI UF FREZES
$3.50 OVERLAND TOURING
DOUBLE
A WHEELoCK PIANoLo
school, church. organization
PRIzEs-4o
500 full scholarships Henagsrs Business College Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25


n
e. in the in
dor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-25
CAREY ACT LAND OPENING,
Stone, Idaho.

Via Malad. Excursions via o. S. L.,
July 25. &c and 81. limit July 80. For
rates and further particulars, call city
ticket office, 156 Main street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
"QUEEN OF THE NEEDLE"
Indian Girl of Mexico Makes the Tfniest
Dolls In the World

Russell Hastings Milward in the Bulle-
tin of American Republic.
The smallest dolls in the world are
made by Isabel Belauzaran, a Mexican
Indian girl of such skill that she is
known as the Queen of the Needle"
The tiny manikins are barely three
fourths of an inch long, but are perfect
In all details.
work of wire. This she winds with fine
silk thread until she has secured the
proper figure. The clothes are then cut
according to the character of the doll
and fitted carefully to IT,
With a needle that can scarcely be
held in the fingers and whose eye is al
most invisible various designs are actu-
ally embroidered on the clothes with the
finest of silk threads. So cleverly are
they executed that even through pow
erful magnifying glass the details ap-
pear to be perfect, yet the entire work
Is done without the aid of an charging
device of any knid
After the dressing has been completed
II Is necessary to add the hair. What
Is undoubtedly an example of the tines-
hair dressing on earth Is then performed
on each doll Even to the details of
the braids and ribbons, the work is most
completely carried out. The eyes, nose
mouth, hands and feet are then formed.
They are sold for the ridicuously low
sum of 25 cents gold 1t takes two
hours of panstaking work to make ono
OF the simplest of these little dolls.
Many of them are provided with tiny
baskets of flowers. fancy sombreros,
water Jars and other paraphernalia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

Pretty, cool looking and comfortable
Frocks of bingham and Lawns-in the
smartest of styles and most becoming
colorings. So exceptional a value we
show them in our windows 1915 val
ues they are-Special Monday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
SOCIETY IN LONDON
BY LADY MARY MANwARING

London June 25.-(Special. 1.-The next
great function attendant on a change or
monarchs will be the coronation of King
George Already discussion as to the
probable date of the browning of George
has begun. Two dates are mentioned
May "a, Empire Day, and June 8, the
Kings birthday.
The former seems to meet with most
general favor not only here but through
out the empire as well.
Messages have been received welcoming
the suggestion from Canada, India, South
Africa and Australia. Canadians especi-
ally are delighted. For the Canadian peo-
pie generally a better day could not be
chosen. because for many years May "a
has been pre-eminently the best of all
Canadian holidays. 1t has been the first
holiday after the winter months, and Is
regarded as the formal ushering in of the
summer season. Should Empire Day be
chosen for the coronation more elaborate
plans than usual will doubtless be made
for Its celebration throughout Canada,
and the holiday will henceforth take on
a deeper Significance, as 1t would be both
the birthday of Queen Victoria and the
coronation of the reigning sovereign.
Sir George Reid the Australian high
commissioner, gave his view upon the
proposal and spoke of 1t with enthusiasm.
take place on any date near that of En-
pire Day ! certainly think" he said, 1T
would be most happy event If the great
ceremonial was fixed for a day which Is
being more and more associated with the
broader aspects of empire and loyalty.
AS the years pass the significance OF
Empire Day increases rapidly. The coro-
nation, to which every subject of the
King will look forward with intense in
terest, WILL assume additional Significance
If 1t takes place on Empire Day. And
no one better understands the empire
than his present majesty
In South Africa Empire Day is already
. public holiday, and the suggestion is
strongly supported.
The Rand Daily Mail supports the pro-
posal IN a leading article. urging that the
arrangement would have a far-reaching
influence both in England and In the
Domn1ons, and would be peculiarly fit
ting in view Of the Kings remarkable 90
quaintance with the outer areas of the
empire over which he rules.
Queen Mary Is beginning to feel the
severe strain that she has gone through
during the past few weeks. and is very
anxious to take as complete a rest as Is
possible for some little time - come. For
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
stage. accomplishing the total distance
In 55h minutes.

stage. accomplishing the total distance
In 551h minutes.
1t is definitely settled that the first state
visit to be paid by King George and
Queen Mary to a foreign court shall be
to Berlin, and his majesty gave q prom
Use to that eeffct to the Kaiser before
the latter left this country.
1t Is not expected that this visit will
take place until thesautumn of next year
and 1t is probable that their majesties
will halt for day or two in Paris as
the guests of the president before they
return to this country. His majesty pro-
poses to maintain the custom of the late
Ming Edward, and to visit In turn each
OF the principal courts Of Europe as OPP
portunity serves, and among those CAPT
tails that he hopes to visit later are Ma
drid and Lisbon.
A certain royal princess, and close
relative of the King. is causing a good
deal of anxiety in official circles because
though pretty and In every way highly
desirable consort. the young lady posi-
lively declines to think for a moment OF
giving her hand In marriage to any King
or Crown Prince of Europe. She frank
ly vows that she will never wed any
man who is likely to be called to a
fuses to live out of England
Beyond the princess love of England
and quiet life Is the fact that she and
a certain young nobleman of ancient line
age and master of one of the most stately
homes in the land. are deeply attached
to each other. and were they but ordi-
nary mortals would be an engaged couple
Even now there is a chance that the blood
royal will again be allied. with the blue
blood of the British aristocracy.
Queen Mary is nothing IL not thorough
ly British. and has a great contempt for
almost everything that does not bear the
stamp and seal Of the British manufac-
turer. Her English procivities have ex-
tended to the royal kitchen. where. 1t Is
expected. French cooks are to be super
seeded by Englshmen thoroughly skilled
in the culinary art. Whatever Queen
Mary's feelings may be in regard to the
entente cordiale. she Is determined to
have her food cooked by English cooks
in English style. The new regime in the
kitchen will commence when the King
and Queen take up residence at Bucking-
ham palace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

gelico was a painter Of angels, so is Mae
terlinck a painter of the human spirit
Because his mind quintessentializes all
that 1t contemplates. his artistic produce
tons exhibit sublimated simplicity.
Language with him has become again
the speech of little children. 1t is so
simple that the ear feels tender toward
it. His sayings are like little birds that
futter home to fold their wings within
our hearts To enter the sanctuary of his
mind Is to withdraw from the sound
and fury of the actual world into a vastly
silence that seems ever more eloquent
with echoes; It Is to be reminded of all
the beauty that we have ever known
and all the latent spirituality that we
seemed to have forgotten it is TO battle
In Dantes Eunie- the river of remern-
brance; 1t is to attain that mood when
happiness and sadness are as one-the
mood of Botticellis "Primavera." where
on whoever looks must smile through
tears.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

The little baskets are made of fine hair


The little baskets are made of fine hair
By the Indians of Guanajuato. The lit
tie pieces of pottery are made of clay
In exact imitation Of the practical sizes.
All these accessories are sewed to the
dolls.
cred in the dresses of the dancing girls
and ornaments are arranged in their
hair. Wreaths of flowers are hung
about the shoulders and the arms are
formed in graceful and lifelilte attitudes
of dancing. The matador is complete in
every particular. his costume being gay
ly decorated In many colors. the hair
dressed in true Spanish fashion, includ-
ing the conventional queue.
The first dolls of this kind were made
eight years ago, since which time speci-
mems have found their way into the pos
session Of almost every royal family in
the world as well as into many private
collections.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

that reason she is seeing no one beyond
the members of her own family and one
or two especially intimate friends. Her
majesty has always enjoyed very robust
health, and this has improved of recent
years. She had, however very sincere
affection for the late King, and the shock
of his death has affected her rather con-
siderably
Like King George, her majesty has no
liking whatever for foreign travel, and
she has declined to listen to suggestions
that have been brought before her re-
Gently that she should pay a private
visit to the continent for time, and
will spend the next few months at Wind
sor Barton Manor and Balmoral, in
the order named. She proposes, however.
at the first convenient opportunity, to
travel to Broadstairs. in order to inspect
the school to which Prince Henry has
been sent.
Youthful indeed are the heirs of many
of Europes monarchs. Our own heir
apparent is only is; the Tsarevitch Of
Russia is in his sixth year; the Crown
Prince Humbert of italy Is s. Prince
Leopold Of Belgium is g.; King Alphonse' s
heir is but 8, while the pride of Norway,
the Crown Prince Olaf. is not yet L.
Prince Boris of Bulgaria is 16. and the
heir to the throne of Saxony IS II. Young
est of all Is Princess Juliana of The
Netherlands, who is but baby of about
10 months.
OF the minor ruling houses the heir
to Iippe Is not yet s; Sake oburg- Gotha
31k; and Saxe-Altenburg. 10. On the other
hand. the oldest heir to any throne is
Prince Leopold of Bavaria, who Is In
his 18th year.
Lord Lonsdale whose name has been
much before the public lately in con-
reotion with the terrible disaster at the
Whitehaven mines. which he owns, has
been termed Englands best all round
sportsman, and there is not much ex-
aggeration in the description for his
lordship rides, shoots, yachts, motors and
boxes and is an expert slipper of grey
hounds.
His chief love, perhaps, is for horses.
Back in the 90s Lord Lonsdale made n
bet with Lord shrewsbury that he would
drive 20 miles in record time. IN spite
of the roads being covered with deep
snow. Lord Lonsdale won. The rode to
be traversed was that between Reigate
and Crawley. His 1ordship drove a four
finland the first five miles, a pair for
another five, rode position of a. pair for
the next five. and made up the twenty
by driving a single horse for the last
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
Mneterlinclx, Master Soul

American Stage in the June Bookman
Surely NJ. Maeterlinck Is the master
soul of this present age of ours. In The
Blue Birds which the New theatre
has promised for production In the fall
the little boy who is the hero discovers
the secret of seeing the souls of things
and wanders through the present, past,
and future, seeing all things not as they
seem to actual eyes, but as they really
are In their essential nature. This is the
secret of M. Maeterlinck as a poet; he
sees the souls of things He removes
veil after veil of the enveloping actual, to
reveal at last the palpitant and vivid
real. His characters are not people. but
the souls of people; his fables do not rep
resent life, but the soul Of life. As An
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
Modesty

From the Cleveland Leader.
The Critic-What, in your opinion, are
the three best poems in the English Ian
guage?
The Poet-Well, there's Sheley's Sky.
lark and Keats "Grecian Urn" and-I
haven't thought up a good title for the
other; 1t isn't really finished yet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
Not New


From Scraps.
electricity isn't a modern discovery.
Ii is as old as the flood
How DO you make that out?'
why. didn't Noah have to have ark
lights?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

AUTO TO COREY TODAY
Take Postum Valley road, or
out Avenue E in Ensley. Street
paved. Temporary drive to the
Plaza.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

MAKE APPLICATION NOW
For Corey lots. They are being
spoken for fast. Date will be
given preference in closing
trades.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
Summer at Ingram Wells.

AUTO TO COREY TODAY
Take Postum Valley road, or
out Avenue E in Ensley. Street
paved. Temporary drive to the
Plaza.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26


small lot left choice Monday clear
them outS8
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

25c Lehn & Fink's 1En
Rivers Tale PoWderAVV
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12

Carnegie. Rockefeller, Morgan
and other captains of industry are
robbers and their millions are ILL.,
gotten gains. We cannot get rich
fast enough nowadays without rob-
bling the public. I admit that /. too.
have robbed the public and am still
doing it, but 1 propose to spend the
accursed money in wiping out the
system by which I made it. Rookie
Teller and other millionaires have &C
cumulated their wealth through un-
Just laws, especially under the tariff
protection, and because of the laws.
/. too, have robbed the public and am
still robbing it. I am not responsible
for these laws, but / am doing and
intend to do what I can to change
them"
There are good many people
other than Fels who believe that some
changes in "our system" can be made
to advantage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12
CLEANING UP TIME.

Two days next week have been des-
ignated by the city health Office for
systematic cleaning up. 1t goes with
out saying that the citizens of We
natchee will cooperate with the
health department in identifying the
city and in making 1t more sanitary.
To fail to do so would put us in the
same class with the Spanish grandees
of the West India islands who have
gilded palaces and back yards which
emit odors strong enough to Oslerize
anyone who has not become accus-
toned to them from the years of in
fancy
Heretofore our city has been with
out adequate sewerage facilities, and
during the winter months filth I'M
avoidably accumulates in back yards
and alleys. If this is not removed,
the warm sunshiny days of the
springtime cause putrefaction and
this breeds disease germs and armies
of flies which carry the poison into
the household. The construction of
additional sewers this summer will
help materially to promote cleanH
ness and to remove the menace of
typhoid which is a scourge to certain
localities east of the Cascades.
That the fly is one of the most
active agents in spreading typhoid
germs is the opinion held by many
eminent medical experts, and this be-
ing so, it is almost tempting fate to
neglect to make every possible effort
to make surroundings more sanitary.
When the American people pay more
attention to sanitation, the annual
expense bill occasioned by sickness
and death will be lessened a good
many millions of dollars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12
THE REAL BONE OF CONTENTION
By 0. M. Thomson.

Ballinger, some of his personal
friends, all the big interests and their
paid hirelings, trucklings and dupes
oppose the Pinchot policies and laud
the Ballinger program on the ground
that it is to the interest Of the peo-
pie that the great resources Of the
country be developed and thus util-
lied to the benefit of the people.
This is a good argument and, as 1
see it, difficult to answer.
On the other hand Pinchot, his
friends AMI all those who oppose the
despoilation of monopolistic combines
of that which in right belongs to the
people and contend that the earth
is the peoples and the fullness there
of and that they are entitled to a
just, equitable and fair enjoyment
of 1t, hold that these great natural
resources should be held in preser-
walton for the benefit of the people.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Last Sunday was the banner day
for the Methodist Sunday school
largest attendance in it's history. A
new feature tomorrow will be a
mems Bible class. All men are in
vited. The young mems class, or
ganized several months ago, with
Professor Rosser teacher, occupying
nearly all available room, plans are
being considered to extend our quar-
tiers to make room to accommodate
the constant additions to our school.
On Sunday morning the pastor will
speak On "The Growing of Our La
bors." The gratitude of all hearts
goes up to ur Heavenly Father for
his goodness, and our love and SYM
pathy are extended to those who have
been so sorely bereaved in the re-
cent catastrophe so near our home.
Everybody should attend divine wor-
ship in theory. In the evening the
pastor will use as his subject, "The
Young Man and His Opportunities
This message has done many young
men good. All young men, not be-
longing to other congregations, are
earnestly invited to attend. Special
music by large chorus choir. Every
body welcome.
Anthem, Jehovah Reigns."
Evening: Something for Thee"
Savior, Now the Day is Ending"