davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

Two young New Jerseyites have com.
mitted suicide because their marriage
was prevented on account Of religious
differences. After while perhaps, but
not right away, people will learn that
fanat'eal bigotry is bad thing to keep
around the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

Football practice has begun early this
season because of the new rules. II.
the game has been made more sane and
safe, it will take the boys a long time
to get used to it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

While the old quarrel between labor
organizations and a big firm of stove
manufacturers IS now declared dead. a
certain producer of breakfast foods has
gone into court to demand Post NOR.
tenn investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

1t seems that Abdul Hamid. deposed
Sultan of Turkey, has succeeded in hid.
ing himself from the public. In view
Of has extensive household, Turkish
women must be unusually secretiye
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

Another thing about our bogus proph.
ets is that: like the rest of us, they
cant tell the time o. day without a
tlmepi"ce, nor the day of the month
without calendar. So what g the
use?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

Those returning Americans who have
been "doing Europe" after consulting
their bank accounts, will undoubtedly
admit that Europe has "done" them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

Professor William James. larelv de
ceased, while alive promised to test
eplrltism after his demise; that is, that
he also would endeavor to "come
back'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

1t is patent to Uncle Joe Cannon
that while he may not be aware of
his precise political destination, he is
on his way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

Anyway, the diamond salesman who
was the victim of local thieves could
not ask for more widespread adyertis-
ing-and free, at that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

That new "Black Maria" OF the DO
lice department looks almost good
enough to entlce fellow into doing
something to get ride in it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

Evidently the pardon board has de.
cided that the only remedy for the pub,
lie wound is to remove the Thorne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

Congressman Campbell of Kansas. al
though a srand-pat Republican. saws
that he will not vote for the reelection
OF Mr.. Cannon to the speakership. So
that If Uncle Joe should happen to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

At the ST. Paul conservation congress
they can say that the President is
here today and gone tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

Communication of sentence having been
denied Thorne, we may now hear from
the sob squad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

Somebody wants 'tan endless chain
letter system organized to correct rbe
wrong which is being done Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

That there are good angels is proved
in Miss A:le Morgan, the loving and
helpful friend of needy girls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

fellow in football game doesn It
look handsome in noseguard, but he
feels a mighty sight more safe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

Simeon Mandac, Philippine upriser,
"lasted quick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

City and Utah" He ought to know,
though, that writing letters won't pre-
vent new polygamists filing the com
munity with illegitimates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

September is the date of the sur
render Of Malta to the British GsOo>; Of
naval battle between the ':Fnternrise"
and Boxerp GS10. II Is the birthday Of
Cardinal Richelieu. French statesman
1los2li Louis XIV. Of France f1s3S); Rob
cru fergnsson. the Scottish poet (1T5o,
Thomas Eddy American philanthronjst
and author 175S: William Alexandar
Eraham' En1I sesGnretary OF the navy under
secretary of the treasury under C,Ieve-
Iand tIs3Sl, Il IS the date Of the deatl
OF OF Catharine Parr. queen OF Henry VIII
--31o1S: some chroniclers give September
-: ana Jean Francois Regrar rd tI1e
rfench humorous poet q710). >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

Gird on the invincible armor of Amer
icanlsm and get into the fray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

succeed. Mr.. Campbell will expect moth
ing more important than m appoint
ment on the soap and towel committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

Take a day off for pleasure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

Business communications should be adj
dressed: ''The Tribune. Salt Lake City.
Utah"
Matters for publication. TO Editor
The Tribune. Salt Lake CITY Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

S. c. Beckwith Special Agency Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern Of
flee Tribune building, New York; West
ern office. Tribune building. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

Meaning, don Z labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

Labor day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

Telephones.
Bell-Prlvate Branch. Exchange, connect
ing all departments. call Main 5000,
ependent-Intercommu system
connecting all departments, call $50
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
MARINE HOSPITAL
SURGEON injured
Unconscious Physician Picked
Up Internally Hurt and With
Several Bones Broken

DR.. James M. Gassaway, chief sur
geon of the United States marine hos
pital at the Presdio, was found uncon-
scious at Turk and Fillmore streets at
1870 o'cioc-- yesterday morning by the
crew of United Railroads car. Several
bones were broken and he was suffer
ing from internal injuries which caused
the physicians at the central emergen-
cy hospital to entertain grave doubt as
to his recovery. 1t was stated at mis-
home at the marine hospital last night
that his condition had improved and
that he would survive.
The circumstances surrounding the
case are so peculiar, and the nature of
the injuries so severe, that the police
have detailed Detectives Young and
Lambert to conduct an investigation.
A possible theory is that Doctor Gass-
away was thrown from a fast moving &
Fillmore street car.
Richard Hardkiss and William otter
vile saw the body lying in the street
opposite the carbarns at Turk and
Eddy street as they were on their way
home at 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Doctor Gassaway was carried into
the carbarns and United Railroads In
spector Clouter hurried him in an auto
to the central emergency hospital.
An examination by Doctor Tillman
showed that the left ankle was broken,
the tenth rib fractured and a pelvic
bone shattered Internal injuries of a
serious nature were also discovered.
Doctor Gassaway was unconscious
and the police had no theory on which
to work Early in the morning he was
conscious for short periods. but in
great pain and detectives were unable
to get his story. At times he mumbled
phrases in which the detectives fire.
quently caught the word car"
Doctor Gassaway was later removed
to the marine hospital, where he is now
being treated. He has been in the ma
rine hospital service for many years
and is one of the best known surgeons
in that department in the United
States.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
FRENCH women TO
Bring AEROPLANES
Ladies Models Arouse Interest
Among Society Leaders in
This Country

NEW YORK, Aug. 7-Three French
women are expected to arrive here this
month, each with a petite monoplane
the lightest type made and intended
for the use of women. Mrs William K.
Vanderbilt Jr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Har-
mon, who have made flights with Cliff
ford Harmon, are anxious to fly in one
of the monoplanes when they arrive
in this country.
Mrs. Harmon, who has made use of
one already, wants to have her own
aeroplane SO that she can make flights
privately over her estate at Green
wich. Conn.
That the little monoplane is specially
dapted to women flyers is indicated
by its simple construction and method
of operation. 1t is the smallest and
lightest aeroplane yet invented and
can be driven through the atmosphere
at a speed of from 40 to SO miles an
hour.
The three French aviators are now
receiving instructions at an aerodrome
near Paris and as soon as they have
received their licenses as pilots will
embark for these shores.
1t is less than year since the Ven
dome monoplane became known as a
successful aeroplane. Equipped with a
three cylinder Anzani motor, the en-
tire flying vehicle weighs only 80
pounds. 1t is about so pounds lighter
than the Demoiselle, the natty little
monoplane built by Santos Dumont, the
Brazilian aviator.
With the advent of the ladies' aero
plane will also come the birdwoman's
fashions. The three Partisan women
aviators, who are coming here, will
bring with them a suitable line of cos
tunes for women aviators.
1t Is understood that they would pre-
fer their aviator costumes to be multi
colored, so that when they fly about In
their dainty little monoplanes they may
be able to give the picture a touch of
birdlike coloring. as we'll as to distin-
guish the various aeroplanes each from
the other after the manner of the COL
ors worn by jockeys.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
SCHOOL GIRL in
AIRSHIP FLIGHT
Miss D. Woodwork Makes Sue
cessful Debut as Aviator
in BipIane Glider
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

BERKELEY, Aug. Dorothy Wood
worth. a student at Miss Heads fash
ionable school for young women, made
her debut yesterday as an aviator. Be
! fore a crowd of several hundred per-
sons this afternoon Miss Woodwork
climbed into home made glider at
the summit of the Durant street hill
and made a successful flight over trees
and houses, landing half a dozen blocks
from the starting point. She reached a
height of so feet.
Miss Woodwork eclipsed the feats of
her four boy friends, each of whom
made flights but failed to make the
distance of their girl companion. Sid
ney Vincent, an amateur aviator, was
the moving spirit in today's tests, which
were made from the highest hill just
behind the Berkeley residence district.
1t was he who constructed the glider
from combination of plans for several
of the most successful biplanes now in
use in the east.
Ten trips were made in all by the
glider, starting from the top point of
the Hill above the end of Durant ave-
nue.. The hill is steep at this place and
consequently the glider rose to dis
tance of more than so feet severai
times. The highest fight was made by
Amos Wilder, one of Vincent's friends.
Among others who made the trips were
Levin Martinez, Weatherward Wood
ward and Walter Woerner. Vincent,
who is q student at the Berkeley high
school, constructed the glider in about
a weeks time, aided by several of his
schoolmates. 1t is his plan TO organize
an amateur aviation club among the
boy enthusiasts OF his neighborhood.
Vincent's glider was constructed on
biplane pattern. the design being a
combination taken from several models.
The device is % feet in length, with
planes Dig feet wide. Its construction
was proved to be excellent, as it sailed
beautifully and was not in the leas
injured during the 10 flights made.
Young Vincent has been interested in
aeronautics for some time. Last April
he made a balloon ascension from Ala
media with Professor Van Tassel of
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
CENSUS Count TO
END in OCTOBER
Population of United States Will
Be 9O,00O,000 Is the Be-
lief of Officials

WASHINGTON. Aug 1T will be
about the middle Of October before
the people of the United States learn
their true number as revealed bv the
count of the thirteenth census. 1t is
generally believed that the number
Will be about so.oOO.O0O, and census
officials are known to share this be-
lief
About 900 of the more than 1900
clerks in the census office are compil-
ing population figures only. while the
others are working on other statistics
Contrary TO the general opinion all
the counting of the people is done by
hand. the tabulating machines being
used only in classification as to race.
sex and other conditions.
Enumeration figures will continue to
be given out day by day for the next
TWO months or more. while the socio-
logical and industrial figures will come
later All enumeration figures are
counted three or four times and an
investigation is ordered if there is
any suggestion of an error.
In two cities evidence Of fraud has
been discovered. and in one, Great
Fails. Mont, prosecution has been
undertaken for fraudulent enumera-
tion.
The intention of Director Durand
is 10 tabulate first the population of
tbe large cities, after which the fig
ures for the states will be given out
as they are ascertained. the returns
for all counties in the state being an
,,ounced at the same time as the fig
ures for the state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
STATE INDIANS TO
Hold CONFERENCE
Lake County Tribe to Ask for
Schools, Doctor and Cow
ernment Attorney
Especial Dispatch to The Call


SANTA ROSA, Aug. INDIAN dele
gates to the coming zayante confer
ence at Mount Hermon have passed
through this city from Lake county.
They are headed by Ned Posh, whose
efforts to benefit his tribesmen and
have them given better care by the
government have produced good results
in times gone by.
Posh will DE the spokesman for the
Indians of Lake county and will make
one of the addresses at the conference.
There will be delegates present at
Mount Hermon representing about 10
tribes of Indians with about $4,000
members in the state. These are
widely scattered and comprise more
than 200 bands.
Posh will make a special effort at the
conference to have the governm ent i'm
pressed with the necessity of better
treatment of its wards in the matter of
medical attendance He will ask that
physicians be appointed to attend the
Indians when they are sick. He de-
ciared that many hundreds of red men
die each year because of lack of medi-
cal attendance.
labor are more schools and govern
of Indians against the encroachments
of the white men.
Out of a fund of $150,000 which the
government has recently appropriated
with which to purchase land for the
Indians Special Agent c. E. Kelsey has
purchase sed 120 acres adjoining the In
dian rancheria in Lake county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
EIGHT AIRSHIPS IN
485 Mile RACE
Six of the AviatOrs Complete
First Stage of Journey
by Nightfall
Especial Gable TO The Call

PARIS, Aug. Eight aviators
started at o'clock this morning in the
greatest cross country race yet chron-
icled in the brief but brilliant history
of aviation. AS dusk fell six of the
contestants had covered the first stage
of the long journey to Troyes, 135
kilometers (S4 miles, from the point
of ascent.
of the eight birdmen only Bregi and
Bassian did not finish Bussan's aero
plane fell in cornfield and was
wrecked
The contest, in which the number Of
entrants was greater than in any sim
liar competition. was for a prize of
$4,000 offered by the newspaper LIE
Matin. The conditions are hard. The
prize goes to the aviator who covers
in the shortest elapsed time the 72s
kilometers $3.50 miles of the circuit.
which includes Paris. Troyes, Massey,
Mezieres, Charleville, Douai and
Amiens
The conditions provide that each
aviator must fly from each of these
NitiCc dl q HACo lioQl. lie Cities nave
added $4,000 to the prizes to be dis
tributed.
Not since the Grand Prix competition
for automobiles have such crowds
gathered nor has such enthusiasm been
displayed in a sporting event. Follow
ing each other at five minute intervals
the aeroplanes rose. and after swinging
for moment over the city proceeded at
full speed in the direction of Troyes.
Because of the haze and the diff
Guilty of locating landmarks, the pilots
steered by compass.
Several army officers, who were not
allowed to take part officially in the
race, made the cross country flight to
Troyes from various stations. They
declare their intention of following the
race to the end. Just before the start
two amateurs, who had flown from
Estampes, descended among the spec
tators amid great cheering.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
DR.. CRIPPEN ATTENDS
SERVICE WELL GUARDED
Precautions Are Used to Pre-.
vent Possible Harm

QUEBEC, Aug. with an armed
guard on each side OF him. Doctor Grip
pen attended divine service today in
the Catholic chapel of the provincial
Jail.
Miss Leneve declined to join the
Protestant prisoners at the service of
the Church of England. and spent the
day reading in the room she is allowed
to occupy, apart from the other women
prisoners.
Crippen, his jailers say, listened de-
voutly to mass and sermon by Mon
signor Tetu, but the extreme precau-
tions adopted to guard him showed
that the authorities still fear.he may
do himself harm.
Although the prison rules prescribe
that all inmates shall attend Sunday
services unless they are i'll, Miss Le-
neve made such strong protest that the
jailer permitted her to remain IN soli-
tude.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
HAWAII To have
Junior REPUBLIC
Bad Boys of the Territory Will
Be Citizens of Juvenile
Colony
Especial Correspondence of The Call

lOPeCIdt correspondence OF ne SdH
HONOLULU, July 30.-Hawaii is to
have George junior republic estab-
lished at the Waialee industrial school,
where the bad boys of the territory
are sent for reform purposes This is
the idea of Governor FreAr who re-
Gently visited a number of such insti-
tutions on the mainland and returns
with the idea that what has done so
much good for boys elsewhere will do
equally good here The Waialee school
is located on a government farm about
20 miles from Honolulu, the boys rails
ing all their own food and cultivating
considerable acreage of cane as we'll,
which is ground in a neighboring mill.
The governors idea is to make the
school more attractive for the boys
and re-esta blish.- their Self-respect by
allowing them to practically run it
the mselves, each boy to be. given a
certain amount of work to do in re-
turn for his board and keep, leaving
him the profits of his work for capital
when his term has been served out.
The boys will be their own police and
will have their own legislative as
sembly
In the largest Honolulu schools a
system of school city government has
been in operation for some years, the
scholars studying practical politics in
practical ways. The system has worked
well and is very popular, especially
among the Hawaiian and Japanese
children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
HARVEY v. SCOTT.
EDITOR, IS DEAD
Noted Chief of Portland Ore
gonian's Staff Dies After
|. an Operation
Famous Journalist as Youth
Walked Two Hundred Miles
to Enter College

BALTIMORE, Aug 7.-Colonel Har-
vey W.. Scott, editor of the Portland
Oregonian of Portland, Ore. and a mem
Der of the board of directors Of the
Associated Press, died tonight at the
Johns Hopkins hospital following an
operation performed there yesterday.
He entered the hospital several days
ago to prepare for the operation.
After the operation 1t was said that
Colonel Scott had stood the ordeal ex-
ceedingly well and that he would be
able to leave the hospital in three OF
four weeks
The immediate cause Of death was
heart failure.
Se1f-Made Man
PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. Harvey
Winfield Scott, one of the foremost
Journalists in this country, was born
near Peoria, Ill, February 1. 1888
His father, farmer. migrated to
Oregon territory in 1852 with his fam
lily, and year later TO a point near
Olympia, Wash Scott's youth was
spent as a laborer on his fathers farm
except two years that he served as a
militiaman when during 1856 a cam
paign was waged against Indians.
When about 20 years old, having an
ambition to get an education. Scott in
1857 travelled on foot from his home on
Puget sound to Forest Grove, Ore, a
distance of nearly 200 miles, TO attend
Pacific college.
The young mans small means were
soon exhausted and he left college,
spending two years working as a farm
hand and teaching. In the fall of 1859
he returned to the college, where he
spent the next four years. working as
a laborer during the summers. He
was graduated in 1864.
Scott secured a position on the Ore
gonian. then owned by Henry L. Pit
took. in 1867. place he held until
| 1878. when he was appointed collector
of customs at this port. He was re-
moved from this Office In 1877 because
of a refusal to pay a large assessment
an influential political clique. The
same year Scott entered into partner
ship with Pittock in the Oregonian. a
business association which endured un-
| til Scott's death.
Scott's wonderful command of Ian
guage and the forceful logic Of his
editorials made the Oregonian a paper
whose influence has been almost die
| tatorial in a larger area than any other
paper in the country. A mark of the
mans ability was exhibited during the
years 1S9S-190O. when in the face OF
| great odds he beat down and crushed
| the free silver cause in this state and
undoubtedly carried the state twice for
| the gold standard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-08
SEVEN ARE KILLED IN
SUBMARINE EXPLOSION
Two Officers and Five Men Vic.
Tins of Naval Disaster

PORTSMOUTH. Eng. Aug. 6.-Two
officers and five men were dangerously
injured today by an explosion of pc
troleum on the navy submarine Al.
So great was the force of the explosion
that the coxswain was blown complete
ly out of the coming tower and fell
into the sea.
The Al seems i'll fated. being the
same boat which was sunk IN collision
off Portsmouth in 1904. early in its
career, all on board being drowned.
The Al, a single screw submersible
boat of the modified Holland type, Is
100 feet in length and IL feet s inches
beam. 1t has a displacement of 1S0
tons. 1t was sunk off Mob lightship on
March Is. 1904. and it's crew OF IL men
drowned. Later 1t was raised.