davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

ciples which prevailed in England. Ger
many, France and elsewhere in power
full Europe. Was II then, that justice and
honesty were means to efficiency In
arms? Without the principle of justice
and without efficiency in every branch
of the government, could thero be no ef
ficiency In the army2
Taxes must be collected fairly or
peasants Will revolt-even Moslem peas-
ants, Money must not be stolen by the
governors and chiefs or IL will not get
TO Constantinople. There 1t must be dis
pensed honestly or the army Will not
be properly equipped. Education must
come into the land or the people will
not appreciate the value Of good gov
ernment- And the administration OF Jus
tice VIII encourage virtues. which are In
dispensable and imperative,
Railways and other enterprises are
necessary IL ample development of the
countrys resources, and therefrom the
means for making the army powerful
are required. II railways come In, ia
naticism must end
Done With Fanaticism
1--WE are done with fanaticism." said
an old Mullah to me at Salonica, permit
ting me TO enter his mosque which hther-
to had been closed to Christians. where
the percentage of patriots is perhaps
above that OF fanatics. In AsIa-Mlnor,
since the venerable Mullah spoke to me,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

selves. Willing service in the army first,
they say. Will indicate their loyalty; sec
ondly, It VIII give them the opportunity
OF breaking down the Mohammedans S
prejudice and contempt.
But the Greek protests in vigorous
Greek fashion at the new law. BY In
stinct the Greek is not Il military man.
while such martial spirit as strs his
breast stirs IT not for the preservation
OF the Ottoman empire. Ills visionary
ambition Is to break down that empire
at such a day as II will pass largely Into
a new Byzantium.
Greeks Against Turks.
No people have cherished tho ambi-
ton OF driving the Turks out OF Europe
more artently than the Greeks. not ex-
cepting the Bulgarans: or IL might be
better said that the Greeks have long
hoped that some day Europe would drive
the Turks out In their behalf. Because
those Greeks who are still subjects OF
the Turkish sultan do not relish the new
conscription law. many OF them who are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

their belief. TO come when Russia will
be strong again. The Slavs OF Macedonia
are thrifty and enterprising. yet cautious
and usually cool-headed. They will not
assail the Turk OF this day; the Turk
can have his time OF labor for reform.
But these Bulgars and Servians be-
lieve. as an old merchant OF Sofia once
put IT to me. that "the leopard cannot
change his spots" They feel that the
bad government of the Turkish provinces
will come again. Meanwhile they are
preparing their little armies. over all. at
the same time. shadows the German
danger-the recognized ambition OF Ger
many and Austria Hungary TO extend
their territory.
The question is whether the Young
Turks, who are rapidly improving the Or
ganization. training and equipment Of
| their fanatical lighting material, will ac-
complish their ambition before the bal.
ance OF European power is in any way
| disturbed. At present though Russia is
| weak. England. France and Italy are ar.
rayed on the side or Turkey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

now take drink, eat his supper and
go to bed.
z p. m.-All is mcasurably quiet again
on Pennsylvania avenue, due to Sena-
tor Smoot s. untiring efforts to restore
order. Your Argus-eyed correspondent
hopes to be able to send his journal to-
morrow the population Of Jerkemback.
While the figures your correspondent
furnishes arc unofficial, it will be found,
when the snailpac census officials get
ready TO give out the correct lists. that
they will not be more than 10000 out
Of the way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

methods of warfare. The methods OF
government then. in Russia. were much
the same as those In Turkey while the
principles OF Justice and honesty prn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

tan would have asked Are they Mos
lem and having learned that they were
OF Islam his blood would have warmed
to them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
G. O N TIN u E d |
@F r o A.
p A G F. O N E
LA TOILETTE BOOSTED
BY 7. r.

than half century ago, with a
handful Of men, withstOod 10 times
their number of pro-slavery foes.
Kansans and their visitors to the
number of $4,000 accompanied the
colonel to the historic field, where
the distinguished guest dedicated
the battlefield memorial park and
addressed the immense throng.
The program for tonight is a
banquet given by Governor Stubs
to Colonel Roosevelt at Lawrence.
The Roosevelt train on last nights
journey was greeted by crowds at
every station up to midnight. The
colonel did not make many speeches
after dusk, but ne frequently
stepped to the rear platform to
wave his hat at the people.
Clifford Pinchot and former Sec
rotary James R. Garfield have been
in daily conference with the colonel
and 1t is evident that the middle
western insurgents expect Roose-
welt to lead them. 1t was decided
last night that Garfield and Pinchot
should leave the train at Kansas
City and go to Wisconsin to help
Senator La Toilette in his fight for
reelection 1t also was decided that
Roosevelt's speech at Milwaukee
should contain an endorsement Of
La Toilette.
"oREATEsT MAN IN WORLD"
At Ottawa Governor Stubs intro
duced Roosevelt as "the greatest
man not only In Kansas and the
United States. but In the world"
In his speech at Ottawa Colonel
Roosevelt said:
81 have peculiar association
with Kansas. It was the Kansas
delegation to the republican ma
tional convention at Philadelphia
that overcame my reluctance to be
vice president and therefore ulti-
mately made me president. I am
now back to join you and try to
work for whatever will benefit the
country. The crisis is not as great
now as it was at the time Of the
civil war, but 1t is great crisis"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

moment ! had gotten hold of the
janitor instead. Mr.. Lawrence
laughed heartily when he thought
he had me confused and then gave
me this answer: 81 would take five
hundred thousand and put it out on
interest. / would give the interest
toward the prevention of the white
slave traffic. l would invest two
hundred and fifty thousand for my
own use and the benefit of my fam
lily. The other fourth | would put
out at interest and give the interest
toward general charity.
Mr.. Jarvis, business agent of Fed
eral union No. 1922, said: 1.-The
shock would be SO great it would
almost kill me. I'll tell you what
would do with a million dollars.
would buy tombstones for the vic
Tins of the Monroe street bridge
and the Sprague avenue fill, and
with the rest I would buy shoe
horns for the engineers office"
"BIondy" Wood, Spokane con.
stable, had possibly thought of the
proposition before, because he was
so very prompt in his reply. Il can
tell in few words what l would
do with a million dollars" said Mr..
Wood. Il would not squander it,
but would give it all for the benefit
of widows, orphans and women and
children who really need help"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
GIRL Of SEVENTEEN
FROM NOWHERE" 4.
bEGS TO Be SAVED
MARGARET SULLIVAN, DAZED
BY TAWDRY GLITTER, FINDS
AT LAST TERRIBLE NEW
YORK."

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-A tall,
slender young woman, dressed in
black and carrying a green parasol
was arraigned, at her own request,
in the Bedford avenue court, Brook
Ign, where she begged to be sent
to an institution of some kind until
she was 81 years old. She said
her life had been such since sh
came to New York that she was
almost overcome by the horror of
it, and tearfully begged to be COM
mitted to some place where she
would not get an opportunity to
live the life of the streets.
The girl derelict, who said she
is II years old and her name is
Margaret Sullivan of nowhere in
particular" appeared at the ely
mer street police station. Leuten'
ant Lyman's attention was attract
ed, previous to her entrance by
the sound of loud voices outside
He looked out and saw three wo-
men, one of whom was Margaret
The other two women seemed to
be trying to persuade her not to
enter the station house.
Came for Stage Career.
AS the lieutenant watched, the
girl broke away and rushed into
the place and the other women ran
off. The lieutenant sent police
man after them, but they boarded
a car bound for Manhattan and es
capped. In the meantime the girl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
Especial to The Press.l

ABILENE. Kas., Aug. 31.-Mys-
terry, battling all Investigation, en-
shrouds the murder of Miss Bertha
Benignus, 20 years old. found dead
In her bed on the morning of her
wedding day. Detectives and news
paper probers have alike found
nothing but blind clews since the
uSnday morning when the girls
father discovered the body, pill
low over the face. portion of a
red bandana handkerchief around
the head and another piece knotted
about one wrist. On table was an
empty chloroform bottle, the stop
per missing.
On Saturday night the girl had
gone shopping, buying Masonic
emblem ring for the man she was
to marry She had confided to girl
friends her plan for secret mar
rage next day, although her family
knew nothing of it. No sounds
were heard by the family during
the night. A sister slept in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
G O Min u E D
--r n o -
P A G f Q N Z
WHAT WOULD YOU DO

work of Monty Brewster in Brew
ster's Millions He would get rid
Of 1t. You know Monty gave pink
teas, receptions, played with stocks
on Wall street and gave pleasure
trips around the world.
William J. Smithson, assistant
cashier of the Old National bank,
laughed. Then there was silence.
That's pretty hard question"
came next over the wire. | would
invest 1t, of course-well, l believe
/ would start a bank of my own"
You wouldn't have a good time
first?" was asked. NO" said Mr..
Smithson.
"What do you mean by askin'
poor Teller like me, what amt got
no chance of ever getting no million
dollars what he would do with it?"
was the response when l called Mr..
G. c. Lawrence, secretary of the
street department. / thought for q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
Murdered on Her Wedding Day,
Deed Is Still a Dark Mystery

next room. her father and younger
brother just beyond, her mother
an da visiting cousin downstairs.
The room opened on a roof over
the front porch. Faint ladder marks
were found on the ground beneath
the window. On the porch roof
were the broken blade of a knife,
large nail and burnt match. A
crudely written note was discov-
cred on the ground. 1t read:
"My Gud men killed herr
Fore Christ sacke take the
pones & meat me couple of
bloacks n of here"
Earl Livingston, of Topeka, Kas.,
to whom the girl was engaged, hur-
ried to Abilene on news of the MUIR
der, but could give no clew. The
cries of rejected suitors, of a band
of gypsies, of mysterious man and
woman in town, of robbery and of
jealousy have been trailed down
without result.
The murder of Bertha Benignus
defieS solution
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
MARKET BASKET


ssst fresh s nS%s sss DOZEN
best local creamery butter. 4bc per
per pound; eastern bYtter. S0Qssc per
pound; local flour, $50 sack Of 40
bounds; Cheney flour. $50 sack;
pound; compound, 1Sc.
Y1UxTD AND vz08TADLESs =
Potatoes, sl.75 per sack, orASN
pounds for $50; cabbage. &c pound;
turnips, carrots and beets, 2 punches
for &C.; oranges, 35050c dozen: peF.
apples, 75c to 81 box; figs and dAteA,
he package; bl sSa ~ per
s soc 10 a Il crate; ''S bananas, sSSsE
dozen; watermeions. &c Id; 1axta-
ioupes, s for Csc; loganberries, S2.7b
crate; crab apples, 81 box; plumt see
crate, zoe basket; tomatoes, SOD p9r
crate.
roast beef. 10000: chuck NAeh
sSs rG porssr sssas ST. Soins
beef, 6@10c, Pork-Steak. 1sc;
slice, soc; whole ham. 23c;.
by strip. 26c; by slice, soc. Nut
l7c: lamb stew ss. 1ac: lamb chops an
080c. .eV'F
Retail-Alfalfa, s1s01s ton; timo-
thy, SIS; straw, $40; wheat hay, $40;
cat hay, $40; bran and shorts, S23;
straight bran. s22; straight shorts,
$26; corn. whole. 31.76 cwt; corn.
cracked. i1.s6: feeding wheat. s1.70
cwt; oats, $50 cwt; barley, $1.4e;
steam rolled oats. s1.s5 cwt.
FUEL.
Pine wood, Sc cord. $3.50 rick; fir
and tamarack, $3.50 cord, $2.75 rick:
Rock Springs coal. $3.50 ton; 6heri-
dan coal, $3.50 ton
Pine wood. $3.50 rick. 5000 cord;
cord; Rock Springs, $3.50: Monarch
Carney Goals, $3.50 ton; British Co
lumbia Goals. $3.50 q $50; steam coal.
$3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

had staggered to the desk and
tainted. When she was revived,
she told the police that she had
come here from Westfield, N. y,
determined to seek career on the
stage. A job with a burlesque
show was as far as she had got
up the histronic ladder.
She was put in charge of the ma
tron, who found in a small hano-
bag the girl carried the following
note:
Can you put me away till I am
81? l have lived fast life and,
though l have tried to be on the
level, again and again, am as
bad as ever. If no one is round,
l will tell you all about it-why
l want to be put away.
MARGARET SULLIVAN.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
TESTED BY ALL STANDARDS,
CORP. FARMHAM OF MARINE
CORPS WINS MEDAL OVER
800 OTHERS.
BY C.. L, Gilman.

CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. 31.--G.
w. Farmham, corporal in the
United States marine corps, is the
best all around shot with the mill
tary rifle in the United States.
He proved this during the ma
tional rifle matches here, and is
wearing a medal. the gift of the
government, which says So.
Whether it comes to dropping in
the shots one by one at 1000 yards,
galloping down the field with fire.
Quent halts to fire In skirmishes,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
CORP. G.. w. FARMHAM.

or pouring out the lead at the rate
Of five shots in 20 seconds to stop
a rush at close quarters, Corporal
Farmham is very much there.
He put 10 consecutive bullets
into an eight-inch bullseye at 200
yards at the rate of one bull" In
four seconds. He did other things
quite as remarkable in other
styles of shooting. When they fig
ured up the combined scores in
the presidents and national indi-
vidual matches, Corporal Farmham
topped the list with SAT points out
of a possible 600.
Major VIM. B. Martin of New
Jersey took the championship last
year with a score at the same
ranges eight points lower.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
ROBBED STAGE
(sy United Pres. leased wire,

(By United Press Leased Wirel
ASH, Wash, Aug. 31.--Sheriff
Knox with several deputies is hunt
ing this district today for a lone
highwayman who held up the Min
eral Creek stage near Aash last
night, relieving four passengers Of
their watches and jewelry and $40
in cash, then escaping into the
woods. The holdup occurred in
the heavy timber half a mile from
here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
WILL Be WAR
TO THE KNIFE
(sy United Pres. Leased wire)

(6y United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Follow-
ing the conference of New York
prOgressives, who announced that
RoOsevelt's name would be pre-
sented as temporary chairman of
the Saratoga convention, it was
learned today that the regulars are
preparing to fight the issue to the
end. The announcement that
Roosevelt will come into the open
and fight in the convention, max
ing the temporary craftsmanship a
direct issue with Vice President
Sherman, has caused activity
among the regulars, and they are
lining up for the fight. At the city
primaries, where delegates to the
convention will be named, the
Roosevelt forces and the machine
will fight it out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
UNREQUITTED
LOVE LEADS
TO TRAGEDY
(By United Press Leased Wire.)


PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 31.-His
love unrequited, Antonio Angeles, rs
years of age, waiter, shot and SER
iously wounded Mrs. Fraye Slahe,
then shot himself through the heart
in local restaurant last night. He
died instantly.
While the woman was in seri-
GUS condition today physicians de-
clared that she would recover. The
bullet entered near her hip and
emerged at the knee.
According to Mrs. Slahe, Angeles
met her when she was employed in
a restaurant on Sixth street. He
was SO persistent in forcing his
attentions on her, she said, that she
quit the place and sought another
position,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
THREW ACID IN
MANS FACE
(By United Press Leased Wire)

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Aug. 81.
The police are today seeking to
identify the assailant of Fred Cor
nelius, who was approached on the
street yesterday and quantity Of
acid thrown in his face. The VIC
tim was blinded and cannot tell who
his assailant was.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
RIoTING IN SPAIN.

B1LBOA, Spain, Aug. 31.-Fol-
lowing vote by the labor fedora
ton here to join in a general strike,
rioting began in the mining re-
gions and the mine owners demand
ed that troops be sent here to pre-
serve order
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
. ~>>~AH~~H~H~>>>
D MILLION DOLLAR CITY Q
, HALL FOR SEATTLE .

, SEATTLE, Aug. 31.-The Z
, city council will pass on the Z
, ordinance submitting to the =
, voters of the city bond issue =
D of 100000 for new city Z
3 hall at a special meeting to- Z
, night. The proposed new Z
D building il to stand on the Z
D site of the present city hall. Z
D . 80 600 go 80 .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
SCREENS TO ORDER

Screen doors and windows made and
put up complete. Phone w. We
iervice Max. 2002 Y. Shop i06i
Indiana ave- w. 4. Robinson. ProA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

FURNISHED by Walter J. Nichols &
Company

Closing quotations on the Spokane
Stock Exchange August 81:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
FOR sALE-CITY REAL ESTATE

BY owner, 3-room house, two blocks
from carline; small cash payment;
balance easy terms. Price $3.50, If
sold in five days. A 2, care of Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

NV home foN sale; strictly modern;
must be sold at sacrifice; am leav-
ing city. For terms, Phone Main 2607.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
PRIVATE sANlrARluM

Human oven and electrical water
baths; electric massage ana vibra-
ton; best cure known for rheumattsm
and all chronic ailments Burgun0'0
Sanitarium, 420K Riverside. Green
Block. M. b21S.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
NATURoPArHY AND cHlRo.
PRACrlC

Female troubles. rheumatism, conoe)-
patton, nervousness and all other
chronic diseases cured without drugD
or knife. Consultation free. DR.. az
z. Grover, $40 MQbewk Blk. u. 1Sfl:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
HELP WANTEp-MALE

HIDES AND JUNK
Division Junk Co.-Dealsrs in all
kinds of junk and toolA 10 Main.
Phone Main 2100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
S1ARBUCR RANCH
MURDER MYSTERY
Dist. Attorney Formally Charges
Henry yamagaohi, a Japanese
Boy, With the Crime.
STATEWIDE SEARCH FOR HIM
II f. Believed That More Than one
Person Was implicated In
The Awful Deed.

Santa Rosa CAL Aug. $50 closely
linked is the chain of evidence COM
meeting Henry Yamagachi with the
Kendall murder mystery that Dist
Atty. Lea late last night issued "a state
ment formally charging the Japanese
boy with tho uiple crime. But that
one frail youth alone could have dis
patched the father. mother and stall
wart son is held by the officials TO be
an untcnable theory and they are act
ing on the superstition that friends OF
Yamagachl who Joined him last year In
the feud which the Japanese tanbark
peolcrs carried on with the Kendalls
on the Starbuck ranch, aided in the
perpctration Of the wholesale murders
and in the disposition OF the bodies.
\ statewide search for Namagachi
Is now I'm progress and the oihcials ot
this county are rounding up all the
japanese known TO have been ac-
quainted with the hoy.
The fact that the Kendalls dog,
shaggy black sheperd followed Yam
agachi to Oakland. Whithor the accused
went to visit the Starbucks, owners ot
the ranch. and 10 Mr.. Starbuck to talk
inCoherently Of putting the kendalls
away" IS expected to assist I'm the APP
prohcnsion of the japanese, AS the dog
Is thought to be still with him.
Following the discovery Of woinan's
manglcd torso believed TO be That OF
Mrs IRA Kendall, I'm a ravine near tho
Kendall home yesterday searchers
later I'm the afternoon found close by
the spot the lower part Of leg ana
foot, both gruesomc relics being black
ened by fire. Whether they were parts
Of the limbs Of man or woman could
not be determined
Mrs Kendall is supposed To have
been murdered while reclining on the
cot, which stained with blood. was
found yesterday on vcrandah Of the
house 4 few feet away on the ground
near the porch blood stains indicated
that the woman's body had been drag
ged from the cot by the murderer.
That ROBBERY was a sequel of the
murders IL indicated by the fact that
Mrs Kendalls purse, empty when
picked up by the searchers, is known 10
have contained about S75 few days
before the supposed time Of the COM
mission OF the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-05
TENN ESSEE INDEPENDENT
JUDICIAL CANDIDATES

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 5.-Independent
judicial candidates. supported by Re
publicans and those Democrats who are
opposed to GOV. Malcolm T.. Patterson
yesterday won q complete victory car
rylng the state by probably 10000 votes
or more.
The successful tickets:
Judges OF the supreme court:
Eastern DiVision--John * Shields
Middle Divislon-D. J.. Lansdcn: Matt
NJ Neil
state-at-Large-W D. Beard, Graf
ton Green.
Judges Of the court of clvn appeals.
East Diyision-Joscph G.. Higgins, $
f. Wilson.
state-at-Large-Frank +. Hal, John
NJ. Taylor.
Tho independent headquarters say
that the majority will approximate 40
900 votes. The regular Democrats whose
ticket was defeated, say these figures
win be cut by 5000 votes and their
leaders allcge 10000 In many places.
They also charged that they were de-
nicd representation at the polls by the
election commissioners. dominated by
the Independent faction.
The independents represent I'm a large
measure the statewide prohibition elc-
ment OF the Democratic party. which
has been vigorously opposed TO Gov
Patterson since his memorable cam
paign against the late former Senator
+ W. Carmack for the gubernatorial
nomination.
Gov. Pattcrson's enemies lined up
solidly with the independents. The
Cooper case, charges OF attempted CO.
eTclon or the supreme court by the gov
ernor in its decision OF the famous trial
and his pardon of Col. Cooper played
leading part IN the campaign and
served almost to make IL fight for
and against Patterson.
The Republican leaders, Newell San
ders and h. clay Evans. entered the
nght Tor the Independents The in
dorsemcut by the committee Of the In
dependents was followed by It break iu
Republican ranks and the negro, IL is
said, was sulidly for the regular ticket
GOV Patterson Is a candidate FOR re-
election this fall