davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
In the Vineyard.

/ said: Il am tired OF my labors. OF
putting mp hay IN the sun. I'm weary
OF watching my neishbors. whose life
Is one long round OF fun I'm weary OF
sowing and reaping, as busy IS five
hundred bees. while others are playing
or sleeping in languid and insolent ease
I'm tired OF the constant endeaVor for
victories tawdry TO see; | long for the
rest that Is ever thing IN the DIS
tance for me" Then the Wise Man. he
tigthened his gallus. and parted his
whiskers and said You live In that
big wooden palace that's painted buft
cochin and red? Your stard-off is good
with the grocer. your larder Is amply
supplied? And yet you are loaded with
woe, sir? You give me three pains IN
,hc side! You're big and you're husky
and healthy think II the rankest or
shameS that you should desire TO be
wealthy. and sit and crochet with the
danes \ man with the ,hews Of Il
bison should glory in doing his chores.
should ask nothing better in his'n, than
wrestling around out of doors! Oh.
sail in and toll never shlrking. and cut
out your visions OF pelf: the pleasure
Of life Is in working. and works in a
class hy itself. Walt Mason In Hamp-
toms Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY

So Thinks At Least One Travelling Man.
I would as soon think OF starting out
without my mileage books and grip as to
start out on a trip without q box Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in my valise.
said travelling man who represents a St
Louis hardware house. Why? Because
have TO put UP at all kinds Of hotels
| and boarding houses. | have 10 eat good.
bad and Indifferent food at al hours of
| the day and night and ! don't believe
| any mans stomach Will stand that sort
| OF thing without protest, anyway | know
mine won't. II has TO have something TO
break the fall and Stuart's Dyspepsia
| Tablets is the crutch ! fall back on
| My friends often Josh" me about It.
| tell me I'm an easy mark for patent
| medicine takers. that advertised medi
! cines are humbuSs. etc. but NOTICE that
| they are nearly always complaining O!
| their aches and pains and poor digestion.
while j can stand most any old Kind OF
! fare and feel good and ready for my work
when IL needs me. and ] believe I owe
my good digestion and sound health to
the daily. regular use OF Stuart's Dvs-
! pepsia Tablets. year In. and year out, and
| all the "joshing" in the world will never
convince me, 70 the contrary;
| l used TO have heartburn about three
| times day and headache about three
| or four times week and after standing
| for this for four or five years ] began
| 20 look around for n crutch and found
| II when my doctor told me the best in
vestmeut could make would be n ffty-
cen, box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
and ] have Invested about fifty cents a
| month for them ever since and when
stop 70 think that that is what I spend
every day for cigars ] feel like snaK!ns
| hands with myself for I can keep my
! stomach and digestion in first class or
der for nifty cents month. DON
| care for any better life insurance
| My druggist tells me they are the most
| popular OF all stomach medicines and
! that they have maintained their popu-
larity and success because they do as ad :
rertised. They bring results. and results
| are what count In n patcnt medicine as
! much as in selling barbwire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
SEND ENCOURAGING WORDS
TO MEN ABOARD AMERICA

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Oct. 16.-An
unsuccessful attempt was made to secure
the exact position OF the America when
the last message WAS sent TO Siasconset,
according TO Bob Miller wireless opera :
tor here, II is believed here that the
balloon was at least 500 miles of the
coast Of the United States
Nothing had been heard from the
America since Saturday evening until
she was spoken off Nantucket island
today. and there was fear here that some
mishap might have occurred. Mrs Well
man and Mrs. Vaniman were both in
formed OF the safety OF their husbands
and the remainder OF the crew
The following message was filed to-
night and ordered sent TO every shore
wireless station and steamer likely TO be
within the zone OF the America:
Walter Wellman, aboard the airship
America: Godspecd your project Sue
cess means your enrolling as a second
Columbus Do everything possible To
keep YOUR friends In Atlantic CITY and
your family informed OF both your daily
situation and progress. Mrs. Wellman,
Mrs. Naniman and other members OF the
families OF the America S crew most hope
full. JOSEPH w SALTS.
Weather bureau Offices AT Washington
have asked every wireless station and
ship equipped with wireless TO notify
Wellman that the hurricane reported on
the Florida coast has blown Itself out
and VIII not in any way endanser the
ship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
FOREIGN WHEAT CROP
WILL Be GRATIFYING
Yields Will Not Reach High
Record, but Will Be Sat
isfactOry.

WASHINGTON Oct, l5.-Reviewing
the condition OF the foreign wheat crops,
the United States department Of agrI-
culture III it's monthly crop report an
nounces The promise Of good yields In
the southern hemisphere. Although de-
dciency of about 95.OoO.OCO bushels is re-
ported for Europe In comparison with the
highest record. still the crop promises
TO be tho second largest the continent
has produced.
The reports OF the agricultural experts
say: Australian wheat Is growing on
probably Increased area and the present
outlook is for a fun yield. In Argentina
prolonged drought in the northern part
of the grain belt has done as yet an
undetermined amount OF damage EH-
cepting possibly Argentina. present ap-
pearance In the principal producing coun-
tries Of the southern hemisphere inspire
hope for a repetition OF the excellent re-
suits Of last season. Official returns are
in from seven states which In 1909 pro-
duced 81 per cent of the wheat crop OF
Europe. yields In bushels in those states
in 1910 compared with 1909 follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
What Is Conservation?

What is conservation? At st. Paul
last month many notable public men
including the president, the eX-presldent
and many senators and governors-met
to answer this question. They were all
agreed on the why of conservation, but
the question of how aroused deep feel
ing and acrimonious discussion, and d
number of western governors left before
the platform was adopted, expressing
their intention of calling another con
gress of western states on the same sub
iect In those states, the subject is
one Of vital, immediate bread.and butter
Importance. For instance. by the last
report Of the forestry service over 1884,
100000 acres had been withdrawn from
use in our forest reserves on June 80,
1909 OF this, more than one-half (112,-
100000 acres or 900 square miles)
lies in six western states. and consti,
tutes fouriifths of the unappropriated
land in those states. More than one
half the area of Oregon has been with
drawn, by the action OF the govern
ment, from the use of the people in that
state; in Idaho, more than onethird;
in Washington. 27 per cent. Colorado
is in similar condition. Forty per
cent of the forest reserve there has no
timber or it and only 80 per cent
has merchantable timber, The fore
going statistics we take from the speech
OF James j. Hill, made before the con
servation congress. He must have been
pretty sure of the figures to have
presented them there. There is now
clamorous demand that. in connection
with these forestry interests, all fed
eral lands forming sites for future water
power plants be Withdrawn and leased
by the federal government for federal
profit. Against this the whole west
rightly protests SAYS Mr.. Hill The
governors of California, Oregon, Wash
ineton. Utah. Wyoming, Montana, colo.
RADIO, Idaho and Arizona, who were pres.
ent. said amen. The whole conserva.. =.
tion movement, SAYS the Portland Ore.
gonian, iS ga vast duackerv.' The
greatest conservers the world has ever
known. II satiricallv remarks, were the
savages and the wild beasts.-Current
Literature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
FOUR SUSPECTS HELD IN
CONNECTION WITH MURDER

PTTTSBURC; Oct. 16-Four men we're
brought TO the county jail today as sUs
poets in connection with two murders
committed last night. Vlncenzo Tannanai.
a coal miner. was shot and killed as he
stepped 10 the front door OF his home
in Manown TO see who was quarreling
outside. Carl Peterson. another miner
OF West Elizabeth. was shot 10 death
after n fight With John Bennett, aged
10 a civil war veteran. Three Of the
men are alleged to have quarrelcd out
side Tannani's. house. The fourth man
under arrest is Bennett who is alleged
TO have had an old grudee against Peter
son. on account OF the latters attention
10 his daughter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
FIN DATES FOR MEETING
OF METHODIST BOARDS

NEW YORK Oct. 16.-Dates for the
annual meeting OF the great administra-
tive boards OF the Methodist Episcopal
church were announced In New York to-
night The appropriations TO be made
Will aggregate more than four million
dollars. Important among them are the
following:
Board of managers of the women s
home missionary society al Buffalo Oc-
tober 1927. general executive committee
Of the women's foreign missionary So
ciety at Boston, October 81; semi-annual
meeting OF the board OF bishops. Wash
inEton, October 26: convention OF the
National City Evangelzation union at
Pittsburs. November |.
The general committee for foreign mis-
Sions will meet in Baltimore November g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
SHORT LINE NEW CARD
BECAME EFFECTIVE SUNDAY

The Oregon Short Lines new time
table. No. 80. became effective Sunday
morning. II shows twenty-six trains be-
tween this city and Ogden. which ought
TO cover the passenger travel pretty
thoroughly. The trains leave Salt Lake
at 40. s. SIS. 10. 1l:55 a m: /. $50
$40 Is. $50 s, l1:.5 and l1:65 p. m
Returning the trsi ins leave Ogden for
Snlt Lake at Gas, 7:l5. $40. 9:l0. 10 so
1885 a. m.: 2:3o. $50. $50, !. 5. 5.46
6f5 and 9:l5 y. m. To show the growth
Of the system. the time table could be
compared To No. /. March 16. 1907, with
fourteen trains carded. Now the district
between Ogden and McCammon has
eight through trains. the Idaho division
also shows eight west OF Pocatello and
the Montana division four. The grand
total Of all trains cardod is 1SS. includ-
ing time freiehts and branch trains.
Add TO this total the fast extra freights,
say for last week, and the total would
reach 400 trains per day, somewhat
remarkable showing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
COLORADO LEGISLATURE
PASSES REGISTRATION BILL

DENVER, Colo, Oct. l6.-Both houses
OF the legislature in session today passed
the amended registration bill. j move
ment is on foot TO ask Governor Shafroth
TO veto IL. The measure. as passed. pro-
Vides that any person challenging votes
shall deposit Sl50 for each name chal
lenged, II his challenge is upheld he Is
10 get his money back. otherwise the per
son challenged gets 1T In proving the
validity OF a challenge. a leas, two mem
bers OF the registration committee must
be produced as witnesses, and the person
challenging must pay each OF them sl.5o
witness fees. whether or not his chal-
lengc is successful.
In the city OF Denver. an estimated
number OF 5000 to 5000 legitimate new
names appear on the rolls each biennial
election. There are 222 precincts in the
city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Not So FaYorahln.

BOSTON, Oct. 16-"The outlook is NOT
so favorable. but We are keeping up the
hght, was ono OF the messages sent by
Wellman and picked up by wireless to-
day The message was sent while the
Americas operator was in communication
With the Slanconaet station. II fol-
lowed another message. which az picked
up read: Have shut down motor and
am heading northeast. making TWENTY
hve knots an hour without engine. saw
ing juice for wireless. dynamos not work.
ing. Thick fog. No observation obtaina-
BILE
These messages were portion Of wire
less communications addressed 10 the
New York Times and the London Daily
Telegraph. under whose auspices We'll.
man is making his remarkable flight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
.CZAR||VA IMPROVED
IN HER HEALTH
Believed Now That Her Com,
plete Recovery Will Soon
Follow.
BY GEORGE FRASER.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. Isl under
stand the health OF the czarina has been
greatly Improved by her stay at Bad
Nauhelm. and that much of the fear that
her little son, the czarewtch. would be
assassinated. which was a symptom OF
her nervous breakdown. has disappeared.
II is sincerely hoped that her majesty
viii make full recovery. for she is very
popular with all classes. The czar has
enjoyed his stay AT the German water
ing place greatly I'm a quiet way. lie
has been quite bourgeois In his devotion
TO his wife and children. A story reaches
here OF a near-bad motor accident. in
which his majesty and his children were
involved. The grand duke and duchess
were motoring from Friedbcrg TO Licn
when the motor car Collided with
farmers wagon. The wagon was flung
into the ditch and the motor was also
damaged. The party was transferred TO
another car. but on their return journey
second collision occurred, necessitating
a change into a third motor
Visit From Kaiser.
The statement is semi-officlally made
that the German kaiser Will visit 81.
Petersburg in December, 1t Is not gem
orally known, by the way, that there Is
a very considerable personal friendship
between the two empcrors. and they cor
respond at frequent intervals The
Emperor William was very anxious that
the czar should have witnessed the re
cent grand maneurers OF the German
army. but Nicholas III. was anxious TO
take a thorough rest. and therefore he
begged TO he excused. The car takes
not the slightest interest in military af-
fairs. and the clash OF arms does not
appeal TO him In the least. IL is under
stood that when the two monarChs meet
they VIII discuss many matters OF out
standing Importance to their respective
dom!nlons. and the meeting may easily
possess some future historic Importance
Worthy Of Emulation.
Al the recent opening OF the Finnish
diet the inaugural speech of the COVER
nor general was limited to twenty words
declaring the diet open. and the speak
cr's reply was even shorter. consisting
simply OF declaration OF loyalty TO the
car.
The attitude OF the German press
toward Russia. and the strong measures
which the Russian government now feels
able to take against its TeutoniC detrac-
tors. are s,rkinsly indicated in the pro-
hibition just issued against the entry into
Russia OF the Frankfurter Ieitung, as
well as The Berliner Tageblatt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
FRENCH PRESS
fEXTOLS BRAND
Newspapers Declare Premier
Has Saved Republic in Econ
Omic and Social Crisis.
NUMEROUS BOMBS FOUND
IN MANY PARTS OF PARIS
Revolutionary and Anarchistic'
Activities Feel Stern Hand of
Government Officials.

PARIS, Oct l6.-The entire French
press extols Premier BRAND as an iron
handed leader who has saved France
from great economic and social crisis
by the sternest measures which could be
undertaken by the republic. At the
same time il praises the premier Tor
his sense of Justice in trying to better
the conditions of the rank and file
among the strikers.
The revolutionary Guerre Socialc, the
editor of which. Gustave Herve, is now
IN prison for melting anti-milltarlsm
answers the government S action by ex-
posing q scheme for the widespread de-
struction of property. 1t prints car
toon depicting strikers shooting down
Briund, and adds that the militant rcvo-
lutionists and not the strikers, are re-
sponslble for the campaign of violence,
which will continue pitilessly until the
worklngmeu IS demands are granted
bomb exploded Sunday in a street
In the Terms quarter iniuring street
cleaner. The police raided an anarchist
resort and arrested about score of
inmates.
The union railroad men asked Premier
BRAND 10 authorize the holding of 4
big manifestation today in the Bois
d Vincenncs. The premier refused, de-
clarlng that such manifestation would
be illegal, as il was organized as a de-
flance to the government in the evi-
dent hope that the strike would not ter.
inmate without disorder. The strict
est measures have been taken to prevent
any attempt TO hold this demonstration.
The police raided the anarchist news"
paper Libertaire and found three bombs.
similar to that which exploded a few
nights ago in the Rue de Berri, in the
possession of one of the printers. Sew
cral arrests were made. An exception,
ally deadly bomb WAS found in Vim
ccnnes in the afternoon and conveyed
TO laboratory.
:. There was a terrific explosion of a
bomb at 40 o clock this morning, out
side the residence of Director Massard
of the Nationalist newspaper Patrie in
the boulevard Periere, next door to the
home OF Sarah Bernbardt, the actress
There was considerable material dam.
age but no casualties resulted Securely
fixed to NJ. Nassard s door was a paper
having written upon it:
First warning from the strikers
Colonial Laundry 90.
Phone is f0r prop,nf Sor,v,ca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Railroad Notes.
travel heavy Sunday,

lDterurban traVe! heavy sunday.
All recent excursion tickets for the fair
and conference expired Saturday night.
and the people have returned 10 their
homes.
The Yale and Harvard Will sail around
the Horn. II would be an excellent idea
for Dfr Lomax to have a few newspaper
men go along and send wireless reports
of the trip.
The recent rain in southern California
has assured splendid citrus crop II is
estimated thai the shipments VIII show
an increase of 5000 cars. The first ship
ments will he made at Thanksgiving. but
the rush does not begin until January.
Gross earnings of the Denver g. Rio
Grapde for the first week OF October were
si96.3o0, an increase OF S10.500.
Catch lines in advertising assurcdly es-
tablish standards Every one probably
knows about the New York Central as
the -four track line" but how many are
there who are aware that the Pennsyl-
vania mas a slx-track line for the greater
part OF the way from New York TO Chi
cago?
The Erie also has six tracks out of
New York for a long distance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
WILL INSTITUTE GRAND
C0MMANDERY OF UTAH

Templar for the state OF Utah. which
was organized here last May. viii be
finally Instituted next Thursday night at
Masonic hall. when the charter will be
presented by a B. McGeffey. past grand
commander OF the Colorado commandery.
representing Right Emminent Grand
Commander Malish OF Cincinnati. o.
An Invitation has been extended to and
prominent Masons from Colorado. Wyo-
ming and Idaho will take part In the
ceremonies. Captain Samuel Paul is
commander OF The Utah commondery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
EXILES OF RELIGIOUS
ORDERS FLEE TO SPAIN

MADRID, Oct. 16.-It Is estimated that
5000 members OF religious orders. expelled
from Portugal, have taken refuge in
Spain, where they are now being distrib-
uted among the converts and monasteries
in various parts of this country.
The accounts of attacks upon religion
lists in Portugal have greatly alarmed the
Spanish orders. and IT is reported that
they are strengthening the converts and
monas eries with iron doors and shutters
and are laying in stores OF arms and
ammunition.
A parade of republicans was held this
afternoon in celebration OF the republic
of Portugal Perfect order was main
tanned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Demonstration at Funerals.

LISBON. Oct. 1.-THE bodies Of Rear
Admiral Refs. one Of the leaders OF the
revolution. who committed suicide. and
Professor Bombarda. who was assas-
sinated by an army lieutenant prior TO
the uprising. were given burial today
the occasion giving rise TO a demonstra-
-tion unique in the history OF Portugal
The cortege occupied two hours in pass
ing IA given point Everywhere there
were signs of mourning and enormous
crowds. There we're no religious services
and no religious emhlems
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
FOUND DEAD IN MONTANA

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Oct. ia spe-
cial from Lewistown says: Fergus county
officers were called 10 Wlndham today
we'll known physician had been found
couple OF miles from that town with
a bullet hole in his head. He had been
dead several hours before the body was
discovered Al the time the message was
sent, nothing had been found 10 indicate
that IL was a case OF murder or suicide
but in this city the suicide theory is ac-
cepted. DR.. Doty came 10 this country
from Red Lodge and stood very high as
a physician and surgeon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Sympathy for Deitz.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Oct ia big
mass meeting. with an overflow gather
ing. was held in the city auditorium to-
day. at which Mayor SeideI was the
chief speaker, and at which resolutions
denounclng the arrest OF John F. Deitz
OF Cameron Dam as an outrage were
passed. The meeting took the position
that Deitz was being prosecuted by the
lumber corporations and raised 5000 to
help pay his LAWYER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
ODD FELLOWS NEW HOME
NEAR HELENA IS OPENED

HELENA. Mont. Oct. lS.-The Inde
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows Of Mon
tsna will tomorrow dedicate the new
Odd Fellows home. which has Just been
completed, three miles from the city. The
home which is for the use OF disabled
members OF the order, cost $50 900. The
dedication of the new home tomorrow
afternoon VIII be preliminary 10 the
thirty-siNth annual meeting OF the grand
lodge, which Will convene In Helena
Wednes sday. Several hundred delegates
are in the city to participate in the dedi
cation and to attend the grand lodge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Secretary Adeo In iured.

WASHINGTON, Oct l6-ActlnC Sec
retary of State Alvey a. Adee. who has
ridden over much Of this country and
Europe on a bicycle without mlshap
was injured while riding here today
when he attempted to avoid running over
q yellow dog. He was thrown 10 the
pavement and suffered cuts about his
face and head and his back was
ST rained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
NINTH EAST BOULEVARD
POPULAR ON SUNDAY

The new paved boulevard along Ninth
East was open for the frs, time on Sun
day, and from a quiet street of the past
II bossomed out into one of the busiest
thoroughfares. Hundreds OF automobiles
and motorcycles went back and forth.
and the splendid roadway was fully ap-
preciated. The reckless chauffeur was
also out, but the mounted policemen kept
close watch for violators of the speed
ord ln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Episcopal Convention.

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. l5.-The third
week of the triennial convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal church OF America
cIal services in the pupits of Episcopal
churches In this city during the fore
noon and with a great mass meeting in
the afternoon which was devoted to Sun
day school and missionary work. Bishop
Nathaniel S. Thomas of Wyoming at the
mass meeting gave an interesting talk
on work among the Indians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Congregationalist Council

BOSTON, Oct l6.-Services az local
churches. pulpits OF which were hllcd by
visiting preachers. largely constituted to-
days programme of the triennial meet
Ing OF the National Council OF ConGrega-
,ionsl churches and it's affiliated bodies
In the evening the National Brotherhood
Of ConSregationalistS held meeting