davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
ANIMALS OF WORLD
0UTNUMBER PEOPLE
General Bell Wether Could Mus.
ter Army of Sheep Number
ing S0,000,000.
NINETY-FIVE MILLION
HORSES in ONE DIVISION
Hundred Million Goats Could
Furnish the Milk and Wool
for Armies.
BY Associated Press.

pN ASSOCldIeu GIcSS.
WASHINGTON, Feb, Eff all the
useful animals in the world were to
organize themselves for revolt against
the cruelties of man they would outnum-
Der any human army that could be
brought against them, even if every
man. woman and child OF every race
under the sun marched from the four
corners Of the earth to join its ranks.
Such records as the department of ag-
riculture has been able to gather and
and has Just summarized in the de-
partment's s ''crop reporter" show that
the population of useful animals more
than equals the estimated population
of tho earth.
General Bell Wether could organize
his sheep into division of 5S0,000,000
and outnumber tho Chinese by more
than hundred million. The horse
could have cavalry of more than 95,-
100000 with corps of more than 7,000,-
900 mules and 100000 jackasses to
bring supplies to the front. About 100,-
100000 goats could furnish milk and
wool, while 21,00o,o00 buffaloes could
stamp out Spain man by man. Mean
while 100000 camels could campaign
in their familiar condition Of deserts
and dry places and 100000 hardy rein
deer could sweep the northern chimes.
There are, as nearly as can be esti-
mated one billion useful animals in the
world including, in addition to those
above mentioned, enormous numbers of
cattle and hogs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

February 20 for alleged heresy, the
charge having been filed against them
by the general officers Of the church.
The government probably Will dscon-
tinue the practice OF printing stamped
envelopes with the address OF business
firms In the corner. For several years
printers unions have been laboring to
that end, claiming II was an invasion
OF their fields and forced private firms to
enter into competition with the federal
government.
Mrs. Jeannette Stewart Ford viii not be
tried n second time on the indictment
charging her with blackmailing Charles l..
Warriner. defaultlng treasurer OF the Big
Four railway, until the Ohio supreme court
passes on the point raised In the first
trial concerning the use by the defense
Warmer before the grand jury. This
decision was made by Judge Swing OF
Cincinnati yesterday.
Four members of the crew OF the three
masted schooner Nellie Craig, which ar
rived in Baltimore harbor Friday night,
after an eventful trip of sixteen days
from New York. were arraigned In police
court yesterday on the charge OF mutiny.
Captain Frank A. Bradley. who com
mandcd the schooner. appeared as the
prosecutor and said that while the ship
was tossed by heavy seas of Cape
Charles and seemed near destruction tho
men refused to work.
The supreme court OF Kansas yesterday
made a limited custer order against the
International Harvester company. The
order prohibits the company from making
exclusive contracts with agents In Kan
sas. The court also prohibits the com
pnny from limiting territory dlscriml-
mating or destroying competition, or doing
other things which the attorney general
held were violations of the antitrust law
The court specifically says that It re-
serves the right TO take up complaints
In the future and settle them as IL de-
termincs: thus retaining control over the
business OF the corporation in Kansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Condensed kilograms

The Duke and Duchess OF Manchester:
accompanied by the father OF the duchess,
Eugene Zimmerman: arrived IN Cincln-
natl yesterday.
Former Governor Lewis Wolfley of ArI-
Zoua who was struck by venice
nycr" on the Pacific electric lire in Los
Angeles Friday. died In local hospital
today. He did not regain consciousness
after the accident
Fire yesterday afternoon In tl;e bust
ness section OF Swalcdalc, Ia, which has
population Of 500, threatened 10 de-
stroy the town. \ loss Of $4,000 had
been sustained when help was asked from
surrounding towns.
dropped dead today after shoveliug snow
from the sidcwall; Of their homes. They
were John a. Warcam, a prominent re-
tired hotel-kccpcr OF Lewiston. and VII
liam a Moore of McNeytown, a retired
farmer.
j j., BaumGartncr. editor of the Santa
Clara Cal, Daily Star was yesterday
elected president OF the National Edi
torsal association at their convention in
New Orleans The next meeting place
VIII probably be referred 10 the executive
committee
President Lewis OF the United Mine
Workers OF America began a conference
I'm st. Louis yesterday afternoon with the
miners and operators Of the southwest
The two organizations, according to Mr..
Lewis. arc at outs over wage scales and
breach OF faith on contracts.
Rev Paul Jordan Smith, minister OF
the First lniversalist church OF Kansas
| City and Rev. DR.. G. s. Cunningham.
secretary OF tho Missouri Univcrsnllst
! church. VIII be tried during the week OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
STAGED A H0LD-uP
BEFORE HIS CLASS
Kansas Professor Adapts Pecul-
lar Method to Test Eyesight
of His Pupils.
By Associated Press.

MANHATTAN, Kan, Feb. 1o-Pro-
fessor McKeever of the Kansas Aeri-
cultural college. in an experiment be.
fore psychology class staged '.hold-
up in his class room yesterday and
afterward took testimony on tho sub.
lect. The. object was TO test the re-
liability of witnesses.
Professor McKeever selected three
young men to stage the hold.up and
had them practice their parts in his
office. He also made note of their
personal appearance. They were in
structed actually what to do and what
TO say. All OF these things were placed
IN notebook in order that the testi~
mony might be compared with the
fnctS.
How 1t Worked.
The class in psychology had Just as
sembled when In rushed "Jones,' who
whirled about and pointed a wrench
at his pursuers and exclaimed:
"Stand back or / II shoot Turn
ing, he ran across the room and dropped
TO his knee, letting fall a small bag
which he carried, saying: ''Therc,
take it," and ran out of the room.
lie was closely followed bv "Smith -
and ''White" Smith yelled, "Give it
up. you scoundrel,n and grabbed the
rying a small revolver with the cylinder
removed, yelling: "Take it from him,
Eddie. He won't hurt you
What Students Wrote.
The play lasted only few seconds and
Professor McKeever asked each mem.
Der OF the class to write an account of
what happened Although Smith was
not armed In any manner. yet two tes-
titled that he carried revolver in his
hands and snapped it several times,
while a third credited him with saying:
Stop, or ] II Shoot at the same time
aiming at Jones.
White, though armed, was scarcely
noticed, One witness testified that he
carried club of some kind, but no
one mentioned the fact that he car
ried revolver with the cylinder re-
moved. Likewise testimony as to the
appearance Of the individuals did not
agree
After the testimony was all in Pro-
fessor Mckecver said: ''It was Just a
plain case of attempting 10 tell what
they saw while excited, and they could
not do it and agree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

SO that all who suffer from kidney trou-
bic, bladder trouble or rheumatism may
know without expense that at last n gen.
uine and reliable cure for these diseases
has been found. will send TO any victim
Of these ailments free trial treatment
and such simple instructions that any one
can cure himself at home, free. 7 say
free and I mean free. 1 Will make no
charge; You have only to write me a let
ter, giving me your symptoms and telling
me how you feel and l Will do as l prom
lse.
To give free treatment is the best way
TO prove my claims. I bear the expense
You have simply TO take my treatment
as directed and you Will know | can
cure you. You will owe me nothing now
or later when cured. 1t is my free gift
to the thousands OF uric acid sufferers
and / want all to take advantage OF II.
have devoted my life to the cure OF these
diseases. ] am in q position TO help you.
and my help will cost YOU nothing.
Write me a letter today, describing your
condition In your own words. and ! will
send you q free treatment for 1t. Some
OF the leading symptoms OF kidney, bad-
der or rheumatic diseases are
/. Pains in the back
?. Too frequent desire to urlnate.
g. Burning or obstruction of urine.
I. Pain or soreness in the bladder.
o. Prostate trouble.
6. Gas or pain in the stomach
I. General debility. weakness, dizzl-
ness.
s. Pain or soreness under right ribs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Q. Swelling in any part Of the body.
10. Constipation or liver trouble.
II. Palpitation or pain under the heart
L.. Pain In the hip joint.
-. Pain In the neck OF head.
H. Pain or soreness In the Kidneys,
II. Pain or swelling OF the joints
16. Pain and swelling of the muscles.
II. Pain and soreness in nerves.
is. Acute or chronic rhcumatism-
You can describe your condition In your
own way or you give the numbers
of the symptoms In the coupon and send
the coupon TO me and the free proof
treatment and instructions will be sent
YOU Just the same My address Is DR.. T.
Frank Lynott. 3277 Occidental Building.
Chicago, Ill. "
i am asking you for no money All [
ask is the privilege OF proving TO the az
nicted that ] can and Will cure kioneY.
bladder and rheumatic trouble In n sim
pic scientific, painless way; that can
stop the painful baclSache. the swelling
flesh the lnllamed bladder. the tortur-
Ing rheumatism. I am successful with
old ard Young, those who have just be-
come sick and those who have sunered
Since l ask for not money wrltc me to-
dav and you Will be surprised TO see now
easy ~ is 10 cure you when the right
remedies. whose purity I have Voucheu
for to the U. 6. Government, are sent
YOU. ard when q doctor gives you Lhs
tight advice ] will give you the rish,
remedies and right advice. so correspond
with me today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
INDIVIDUALITY IN BIG
APARTMENT BUILDING
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Feb, l2-An apartment
building which will bear the impress
of individuality of eight men is TO
be erected on the fashionable Lake
Shore drive. These eight men are to be
tenants and owners Of the structure.
Each will design his own apartment,
deciding on all details of number and
arrangement of rooms, style of interior
finish and decoration. The result is
expected TO be of striking departure
from the uniformity prevailing through
out apartment houses in this city.
The building is to be nine stories
high and will cost S250.000, Of which
equal amount. The first floor vii viii be be-
fitted up with billiard, lounging and
reading rooms and other accommoda-
tloDs of n club house. The owners will
be a lawyer, n wholesale grocer, n
broker. a lumber merchant, n steel
manufac turcri a dry goods merchant
and capitalist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
SOME
PEOPLE

Do not like tea because
it is bitter. There is
nothing herby or acrid
about HeWlett's Teas.
They are rich and de-
icious, and have the
taste that calls for more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
FOMAN
TE SLAVE TRAFFIC

LES. Feb. 12,-The gov
is TO put an end TO the
nc brought about the ar
1rday of Matilda Famo
nan, Belgians, who have
3 q small hotel in this
have claimed TO be man
IS alleged that the man
8 periodical trips to Bel
Png back with him each
flfe, a woman of that
psequently was sold into
country. The pair are
ds of $4,000, which they
pc TO secure. 1t is said
cr warrants for persons
mgaged in the traffic in
IN the hands OF the i'm.
|als here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Animals Join Meat Boycott.

By Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 12-The lions,
tigers, wolves and other carnivorous
animals at the Highland park zoo have
Joined the meat boycott. and accord
ing to Superintendent George w Burke.
they did not take kindly TO it. The
animals fight and snarl because meat
has been taken off their bill Of fare
This has become necessary because Of
high prices and the small appropriation
allowed by the city for the care OF the
animals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
George W.. Stratton Dies.

BY Associated Press,
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. l2-George
w Stratton. special agent Of the treas
ury department in the Puget sound dis
trict and formerly private secretary to
Secretary of the Treasury Leslie NJ.
Shaw, died today at Vancouver, b. c..
soon after undergoing an operation for
He was "a years of age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Thrown Into Panic by Fire.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Guests al
Woody Inn, suburban hotel, were
thrown into panic by fre at $3.50
o'clock this morning, In their night
clothes they were driven forth into the
snow and rain by the flames. One or
more, it is said, were in such condi.
tion as to require their being taken TO
a hospital Tho hotel will be com
nln1p loss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
EV'S FATE
|DRY'S $ HANDS
Are That 1t Will
Time to Reach
|sreement.
DRAGGED ,,,,ro
.0DGH FIVE WEEKS
Since Indictments
lurued Against the
Defendant.

Press .
Or, Feb. 1o.-The fate
mann. former congress
vou and ex-commissloner
land Office, whose trial
10 defraud the United
,stion with the establish
a,ue Mountain forest re-
.sate, has Just closed, is
of the jury
a reading Of the lengthy
a Judge Charles Z. Vol"
retired at HOS O'Clock
I'm to 6 o'clock tonight
no indication that the
hing an agreement.
Hermann has been the
4 Of the so-called land
bsyins consumed five
o Years Long.
tbe last day Of the fifth
Indictment was returned
|.fendant. Hermann was
|nry 13, 1905. His was
.rtsnt case to be tried
the land fraud inyestl-
gere undertaken by Fran
ID q member of congress
/ his Indictment and since
Of his term has lived
lone at Roseburg.
ago he was tried in
b G., on the charge of
hal correspondence. On
was acquitted, the de.
hat Hermann considered
snce destroyed as private
dEc Charges.
.nt ease Hermann was
sonspiring with United
John II. Mitchell, de-
ned States District At
Id Pierce Mays; ex-State
Willard n. Jones; State
II. A. Smith. deceased,
tfenson to acquire school
fntly from the state and
Ielndcd in n forest re-
.de Mountains.
.|hcrs indicted with Her
b tried and found guilty
! 1ption Of Smith, who is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-22

at Mt. Vernon, Dec. IA, 1899.
1s14-Henry P. Baldwin, United States
senator and fifteenth governor of
Michigan born in Coventry, r. L.
1s1e-Sabine river agreed upon as the
boundary between Spain's possess
sions and the United States.
1s36-Mexicans under Santa Anna be-
gan the siege of the Alamo in san
Antonio.
1s56-The first railroad in California
was completed
1s6s-United States made its first nat
Utilization treaty, that with the
North German Confederation.
1S72-James Black, first prohibition
candidate for president of the
United States, nominated at con-
vention in Columbus, Ohio.
1s73-Samuel Leonard Tilley became
minister of finance of Canada.
1s75-Sir Charles Lyell. celebrated
scientist. died ine London. Born in
Scotland. Nov. IA, 1897.
Educational party OF the union So
ciaIists formed in Philadelphia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-22
Heart toHeart
Ta1ks.
his CHOICE.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

his CHOICE.
If you should wake up some morn
ing and find yourself worth s5,OOO,OOO
what would you dor
Celebrate?
Well, Newell Dwight Hills, the emf
nent Brooklyn minister, found himself
worth that much money recently.
DR. Hills came into possession Of an
island in the north Pacific, near Prince
Rupert. Not long ago coal was dis
covered on the island.
The coal measures were prospected
by practical coal men and a full esti-
mate made OF the deposit. The report
showed that the entire island was in
effect solid body Of coal and worth
beyond all question S5,OOo,0OO.
How lucky, you say.
Think Of the fun fellow might have
with five millions, Of the luxuries it
would buy, of the comfort for loved
ones, of the good the money would do.
And
Come to think OF it, who is better en-
titled to a big lot Of money than
preacher? Who could use 1t to better
advantage?
Strange to say. that money fright
ened the minister.
After struggling with the problem
presented by this great wealth, fight
ing it out on his knees, Dr. Hills went
out and sold the island for only little
more than he gave for it.
Quixotic?
Possibly so from your standpoint.
The preachers point of view was
different. He was not ordained to
make or handle money, but to make
converts and handle souls. He was
dedicated to spiritual uses.
This preacher said to himself: 81
cannot stay in the pulpit and do my
work If l am incumbered with money.
The love of money is the root Of many
kinds Of evil. 1 might grow to love
money"
Was he right?
From his angle Of vision, yes. In
time the care and the love and the
lure of money would have lessened his
energies, nose or less deadened his
sensibilities and finally put him out
of sympathetic touch with his strug
| Cling parishioners.
Therefore he fed the temptation.
1t was a big temptation. But he de-
cided that to realize his ideals was
worth more to him than five millions
OF money.
Did he choose the better part7
Yes or no?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-22

reduce the imitation fee from FIVE to
two. dollars.
Last year the employees of the North
British Locomotive company, at Pol
made, Scotland, gave more than $1.190
to local charities
The cigarmakers' strike against the
firm of B. Pfeifer in New York city has
been settled and the 400 employees have
returned to work.
The Seamen's International union has
Increased its membership from 1000 to
more than 10000 during the last ten
years.
Last year leather workers on horse
goods made a gain OF ten new locals
and increased the general membership
of their organization by 1000
The San Francisco Molders' union.
with its membership of nearly nine
hundred has voted to become affiliated
with the State Federation of Labor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-22
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

La Dorvitt, quartermaster-s sergeant, |
Company F. Tenth infantry. stationed at
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison, was found ly
ing In the snow alongside the C. G. &
+. traction line tracks at Cincinnati last
night Death was due to bullet
wound in the center of the forehead,
but whether it was self-inf1icted or
made by an assailant is not known to
the police and coroner at Cincinnati.
TWO SHOT IN FIGHT.
FOLLOWING free-for-all fight in q re-
sort at Vfncennes. Saturday night, Bob
Jones. age thirty-seven. was shot and
fatally wounded and VIII Miley, a
miner, was shot in the leg by Bernard
Gillespie, workman employed by the
Indiana Refining company at Lawrence
Vile, III. Jones died soon after Giles
pie surrendered to the police. The
shooting took place at the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern tracks and Hickman
street.
FAIR STORE BURNED.
! The Fair department store, owned
and operated by w. b. Lowenberg.
burned IN Wabash on Sunday night
The fire was caused either by defective
electric wiring or mice chewing
matches. The loss is estimated at about
$4,000, with $500 insurance.
COUPLE ELoPE TO CHICAGO.
Eluding parental vigilance. Arthur
Schreck, employed as a clerk in a
wholesale paper house in Fort Wayne
and Miss Clara Bash, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles s Bash, were hastily
married in that city last Saturday af-
ternoon. and boarded a train. presum-
ably bound for Chicago.
GUESS AT RETURNS.
1 While the recent election of officers
of the Indiana United Mine Workers
at Tere Haute was by secret ballot and
not to be canvassed until next month
when the annual convention Is held
there is credible information that w
4 d. Van Horn, former president, was
elected president. defeating william
i Rollins, who succeeded him a year age
and who was a candidate for re-e1ec
| ton.
BREAK WINDOW; GOT eg0O.
Shortly after s o'clock yesterday
morning thieves smashed the show win
dow of the Dallas F. Green Jewelry es
Establishment. located in the Shuff build
ing on one OF the most prominent bust
ness corners of Fort Wayne, and go
! away safely with eighteen Masonic
rings valued at $500. A tray of watches
and small diamond rings nearby wa
undisturbed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-22
"THIs is MY 72ND BIRTHDAY"
Margaret f.. Sangster.

Margaret E. Sangster. the we'll
known editor and author, was born in
New Rochelle New York, Feb p, 1888,
and received her education In private
schools in New York City. At an early
age she became contributor to maya
zines and periodicals and in 1871 she
became associate editor of Hearth and
Home" In the years that followed Miss
Sangster was employed in an editorial
capacity by "Harper's Young People,"
The Ladies' Home Journal" and other
WE'LL known publications. Not only has
she been active an editor and maya
zine writer for many years, but she has
also written numerous books of poems,
works OF fiction and stories for children
that have met with wide popularity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-22

John A. Gilbert. age fifty-nfne, vet
cram music and piano dealer in Craw-
louisville and one of that city's
wealthiest citizens. died Sunday night
after a brief illness from lung trouble
A widow survives him.
ICE STOPS NAVIGATION.
Heavy ice In the Ohio river has been
passing Evansville for forty-eight7
hours and while the drift is not quite
as heavy as it was Saturday, boats are
unable to plow through 1t and naviga-
ton will not be resumed for several
days at least. The river is rising at
the rate of nearly two inches an hour.
1t passed the twenty two-foot stage at
Evansville on Monday morning.
MAYORS TO CONVENE.
A convention of mayors. chiefs of po-
lice. editors. brewers and other citizens
of Indiana will be held during the next
month to consider a revision of the
liquor laws and to draft a model liquor
bill to be introduced at the next session
of the legislature Mayor Shank de-
cided to call such convention Saturday
after talking over the liquor question
with Joseph E. Bell. attorney for the
Terre Haute Brewing company.
FIRE FIEND AT LARGE.
I Evansville mas anOtner nre nenu IN
| its midst, and during the last three days
| there have been a half dozen small
| fires of mysterious origin and several
| false alarms have been turned in The
police have been unable to get any clew
They believe the work has been done
by some fanatic who is initiating the
work of John Byers, age nineteen, who
recently confessed to the police that
he started the fire that destroyed the
plant of the Evening Journal News
company and several other buildings.
PINNED UNDER TREE.
Pinned for three hours beneath a
fallen tree. Daniel Mishler, a lumber
man, was found by hunter in swamp
southwest of New Paris on Saturday
The condition OF the injured@ man is
serious.
ROBBED BY HIS WIFE.
William Kelley, living at Vandalia
street and Linden avenue, in Logans-
port, was knocked down. rolled in the
snow and robbed of three dollars by
a woman on Saturday night Kelley
complained to the police. but the officers
refused to arrest her because she i:
Ke1Iey's wife.
DEATH rs MYSTERIOUS.
The body of man supposed to be A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-22


hammond VINO happens in
'e newspaper declared when the
ana IN h part q the city south the
would thousands
ou 'nat would be
tracks and would involve expense.
And eandp be
desirable TO 90 the thing
that TIMES
The TIMES believes that
carried out
enough to permit to favor city
even II the other did happen o i first
have business DEVELOPING
7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-22
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
THE HARVEST.

HARVEST
thinks
talks his
will
boast and
for gdness
and
the thrashers will
is
hookan do
lfne WALT MASON.
Copyrgh b George