davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
JUDGE BEN LINDSAY
INJURED IN WRECK
Well-knOwn Denver Leader in
Juvenile Court Work Vie
tim of Accident.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

~ '~'hN'N w lIt TO me tribune.
BELFlDERE, ILL.,, April 9.--.Judpe
Ben B. Lindsay of Denver, Colo, the
originator of the juvenile court sys.
tenn and author of the "Bcast and the
Jungle series of autobiographies now
being published in a leading magazine.
was painfully injured late this after,
noon when fast passenger train on
the Chicago Northwestern railroad
jumped the track on a main highway
or that road. Many others were hurt
IL is said by tho passengers that The
tram was running at the rate of forty
miles an hour when the accident oe
Cured.
Injured in Parlor Car.
Those In the parlor car, which was
the rear coach of the train. suffered
most. The last three coaches of the
train left the track near an iuterlock
ing switch. In the parlor car were a
number OF well known persons, among
them beng Judge Lindsay, who was
on his way to Marengo ILL.,, to deliver
lecture. Joseph Demllng of Chicago,
b Eldredge, president of the National
Sewing Machine company Of Belvi.
dere; A. f.. Loop, cashier of tho First
National bank of Belvidere, and Frank
i. Moran, postmaster of Belvidere,
were also injured.
Heroes of Wreck,
When the wreck occurred the passen.
gers IN the car were thrown together
in a huddled mass The car iumped
and heavcd and finally stopped by the
emergency brakes landed agains. the
side in dirt used for clevating the
tracks at an angle of over forty.fve
degrees. Judge Lindsay and Mr.. Loop
were the heroes of the wreck. They
rushed to the aid of the imprisoned
women regardless of danger to them
selves. There was a cry outside that
the air tank was about TO explode and
the crowd scattered; but Judge Lind.
say and Loop stuck at their task and
had the windows chopped open to re-
lease the women passengers. One of
the women whose injuries seemed to
be serious was Mrs. Birmingham of
Rockford, who was accompanied by her
daughter. She was unable to leave the
ear without assistance. Judge Lind
say had a sprained shoulder and was
suffering from a severe shock, but re-
fused to leave his post, and assisted
other injured passengers to escape
from the car,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
To Create Friendly Feeling.
cable to The Tribune,

Special Gable to The Tribune,
BRUSSELS. April e-The king
queen OF Belgium have decided TO
official visits 10 Paris, Berlin and I
don during the summer. and in col
quence Of the kind attitude OF the
OF Connaught toward the king of BelG
on the occasion of the latter's acces
to the throne, the visit to London
take place first, In Belgium great
portance is attached TO the forthco4
visits. as IL IS anticipated they will crs
friendlier atmosphere between the
CLAN and foreign courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Weds German Professor.
"a BILE TO The Tribune.

SpeCJaT NdDIe 20 III. IrIbUne.
BERLIN. April 9.-Mlss Lola Fisher
Of Houston, Tex, who has been a mem
ber of the student colony In Berlin for
some years, was married recently to
Herr Siegfried Goethe of Berlin. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev DR..
Murlln of the American church. and ap-
propriate music was furnished by Miss
Evelyn Hewes OF Baltimore and Paul
Beobe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Elixir Which Prolongs Human Life
Special Cable to The Tribune.

. tty an hs yathnuc
1t
Modamic wiar
mhg publish comfonio o
o ~
Many Made
n r te neds IN hun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Mysterious Shooting.

By AssOcIated Press.
TALEQUAH. okla. April 9.-While at
tending 81 literary society at Grand View
church. near here. VIM Carter was shot
and killed by some one who fired through
the window. Blue Ghormley with whom
Carter had quarreled over woman. was
nrrnSIed today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
God 5
Sars saparilIa

Leads all other medicines in
the cure of all spring ailments.
humors, loss of appetite, that
tired feeling, paleness and
nervousness. Take it.
Get 1t today In usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Tribute to De Almond.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April 9.-Members OF
congress WED with one another today In
paying tributes to the memory OF the late
Representative De Almond of Missouri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000. Independent 500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 36O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

field in November, 1907, He detailed
all of the various duties of the secre-
tary of the interior, saying:
''They are burdensome and mani.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
AN AIRY PROBLEM

William Kitty, German scientist is planning modern airship capable of crossing from Europe to America in AS hours with 30 passengers, flying at an altitude of 5000 feet It is expected to organize Super-Atlantic Airship line on strict business plan. The inventor plans to hava his airsl ip constructed of wood and regarding the project he says;
 Reckoning that thA trade winds which, it is established, blow across the Atlantic at height of 5000 feet-have a speed of 30 miles an hour (which is not uncommon), and calculating that my airship's speed will increase the pace at least 30 miles an hour, as it will easily traverse the distance from the American to the European coast in about 4S hours"
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
WILL SEEK THE CAUSE.


 According to news dispatchers, rowing experts are convinced that Yale's triple defeat by Harvard must result in radical changes in Yale's rowing methods If the blue is ever again to triumph over the Crimson. According to these dispatches there is no concensus of opinion yet as to what the trouble is but that there is something wrong and that it is vital are practically conceded.
 It is probable that conference of leading Yale oarsmen will be called within a short time to discuss the sit nation. This conference will undoubt- edly be secret as Yale athletic leaders never did like publicity to admit that they were in trouble. Three successive defeat of Yale by Harvard and in the last two years cleanup in all three races are hard for Yale to swallow as it isn't the way things used to be. Either rowing affairs must get better at Yale or they will become a whole lot worse is the opinion of the rowing men who are still here. Present actions oanHot be continued.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14

be poured out to refresh the living, not offered as an oblation to the unconscious dead.
 Bathe the careworn brow and the weary feet of those who have toiled that you might reap the benefits. Those feet have travelled pathways stony and at times thorn-strewn. You may not have realized this, for father or mother have never complained. In their long and busy life, you have heard no murmur of discontent no sound of rebellion.
 They have plodded on and on, though sometimes the way has been dark and dreary but they have pushed ahead Their lives were filled with the mbition to make you amount to something in the world when you finished school or college Do you realize it? Are you alive to your opportunities It's up to you. my son.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
Work Begun This Week. Number ofLights to be Installed and the
 Equipment.

The long expected work of getting the Canaan depot and platform ln readiness for electric illumination was begun Mon bay and for the next six weeks the work will be under way. 1t is being done by electriciansW. Cudlipp of New York and William McMahon of New Haven, em- ployes of the N. Y, N. H. & H. electric equipment force.
 The plans for the work are complete. The waiting room at the station will have three light chandelier and two light cluster. In the ticket office and telegraph room three lights will be placed. The restaurant will have two lights, and each toilet room will have one light. There will be one light in the hall way and one in the store room and two ill the freight room. The Gen. tral New England office will have eight drop lights and three light clusters. The N. Y, N. H. & H. freight room will have three lights. There will be a new platform at the south end of the deIot by the raising of the present platform and on this eight lights will be installed. Atthe north end platform running down to the gate shanty three lights twill be installed. There will be sixteen lights around the front platform and six lights around the rear platform, making total of thirty-six lights.
 These lights wilNall be of the incandes- cent type, 16 candle power. and the current for operating them will be fur nished by the Berkshire Power Go. of Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
INTEREST RENTING

We are glad to see the spirit of public interest reviving in Great Burlington It is one of the handsomest towns i'll all the Berkshires. It has had its hard knocks, the same as other sections by the dull times, but has begun to pick up. Its merchants are men of enterprise who run good stores and keep abreast of the times. Its newspaper, Tbe Berk- shire Courier is credit to the town and one of the cleanest and neatest. typo graphically that comes to the NEWS Ex- change desk. Its merchants ought to feel proud of 1t and the Courier should feel proud of being such sterling ele- ment in it's towns prosperity.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14

The vacation season is with us, and nature is now at her best. The woods are dressed in summer foliage and at seaside, and lake summer cottages are throwing open hospitable doors to well come the coming guest. The summer girl has spent months in preparation for this event, and the costumes with which she will deck herself are most fetching. while her athletic brother, with rod and flies, hopes to have wonderful stories to tell on his return of victories won over agile trout and voracious bass, caught from ripping brook and crystal lake.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
Plans for Depot Electric Lighting
 at Canaan are Ready.
JUNE WAS NOT
 50 VERY WET

How often you hear the statement that we haven't had in years as much rain as we had during June, yet the meteorological report of Forecaster Leonard M. Tarr of New Haven for the months of June shows that the month wasn'tas wet as most of us would believe, looking back into the dim distance when all things seemed soused. 1t shows that the total precipitation for the month was 4.03 inches while the normal for the month is 3.o4 inches. The heaviest fall of rain for single day was on June l9, when 1.l0 inches soaked things There were only nine clear days in the month.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
WHAT NEXT, MY BOY?

Young man, now that you have grad uated and are home again what do you intend to make of your life? Out of the ideal and mimic world, you are now will you face it? What will the future bring? Many good farmer has been spoiled i'll the attempt to make doctor i; many a mechanic is starving, trying to make the world believe that he is a law yer. Are you going to make this mis- take, or will you enter upon the life for which you are best fitted?
 All these years an indulgent father has been working for you, with the hope that when you enter upon manhood 8 estate you will be worth the sacrifice that he and mother have made. Are you going to disappoint him now? Is he in business? Why not take off your coat and go to work and relp tighten his burdens in the store, ill the office, in the counting room, or the shop, should nothing better be at hand. Show him the stuff that's in you. Let him feel that you appreciate what he has done for you. Don't wait until he is dei d and then pile flowers on hiS grave and recite the catalog of his virtues.
 Give the patient. kind-hearted old ia ther the flowers of gratitude to enjoy while he is living and can appreciate thtir fragrance. Don't wait to break the alabaster box at the grave. Break il now Let the sweet treath of the nard
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14

deavor societies are the prime movers in the crusade.
 Apparently Jeff" and Johnson will be the only ones to realize wealth or the moving picture feature of the Reno fiasco.
 Spare old Jeff the humiliation and "cut out" the moving pictures.
 7 Looks as though some one might get left on the financial end of those pic lures, but it won't be the fighters.
 It has come at last-the story that Jeff was doped before the Reno fiasco We've been rather expecting it. Now will some onekindly spring ou us fthat old standby i'The hay crop will be un- usually light this season." OrEE--that equally moss grown one "The season for the luscious lamellibranchiate is near at hand ?"
 Next comes the Sunday School picnic season with its attendant qualifications.
 Apparently there will be no appoint ments to fill U. 5. Supreme court vacancies before fall.
 pr Cook records have been found on Mt Mckinley and read three years ago and replaced by the finder, is the latest chapter added to the Cook controversy by man who claims he was the finder. What next?
 Any man who will drink F glasses of to win bet of $1.0O as did a fellow at Newark, recently, ought to die, and he did. .. : Gold importation has begun and inn ports are expected to reach large propor- tations. Wonder if it will make meat any cheaper. #. ss
 Is Charles F. Thayer. Norwich's breezy Democratic mayor, in earnest in his can- didacy for the United States senate? If dry humor is 8 recommendation Mr. Thayer certainly has it, and if sarcasm can avert an overwhelming Repub- lican majority on legislative joint bal lot, his letter, announcing his candidacy ought to paralyze opposition, for, as a gem of satire it's mosaic.
 I notice that whenever it costs the little extra to produce an article he slaps the cost in some form on the consumer.
 It is so now in cigarettes The boxes that formerly held 10 coffin nails have been reduced to 8, and Is now masquer- ade in boxes that formerly held 20. At least such is the output of the tobacco trust.
 Even bull-fghting Havana declines to permit the prize fight pictures.
 Baroness DeLaRoche the most noted female aviator in France is dying from a fall in her aeroplane. She is the 17th victim so far as reported who has met death in less than year by similar accidents. Yet where one is killed two stand ready to take the vacant place.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
NO UNCERTAINTY IN THIS

Gov. Frank B. Weeks has come out with statement so plain and forceful that there is no doubt where the Con- necticut executive stands regarding the exhibition of prize fight pictures There s no uuibbling in his attitude on the subject, and his outspokenness is worthy of emulation by the governor of every state in the union. Gov. Weeks says l:
 "The policy of the state of Connecti- cut is against exhibitions known as prize fights. The statutes of the state provide a maximum penalty of five years lm- prisonment for any person who is princi- pal or second in a prizefght and a fine and imprisonment for any person who is present at and gives countenance to 8 prizefight. It is we'll known that nov ing pictures of the recent fight between Johnson and Jeffries are intended to be publicly exhibited as source of profit and unless prevented will be so exhibited in this state. -5
 "If it is against public morals and de- cency to have prizefights in our st' te, in my opinion the public exhibition in the'st of moving pictures of pri. g. fight would be more objectionable thf n the fight itself, because it would reat h and demoralize much larger class of individuals. including children, and the exhibition concerning this particular fight would be attended with other features which should be prevented
 Ut is illogical to prohibit prizefghts as against public morals and not pro- hibit the exhibition of moving pictures of prizefight.
 I urgently suggest to the proper au- thorities of the cities and boroughs in the state that ordinances which will prevent such exhibitions be enforced and myself request prosecuting officers throughout the state to take all measures provided by law to prevent such demor- alizing and dangerous exhibitions.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
WHY NOT STOCK
 CANAAN BROOKS

People who have received application blanks for trout from the Connecticut game commission will do we'll to fill them out at once and forward them to the commission in order to get the supply now available. The brooks need replen- ishing, and if the recipients of these blanks fill them out and return them promptly, the fngerling trout can be had. Canaan brooks can be made much better for fishing if some attention is paid to restocking. It's up. to those in- terested to see that this is done.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1910
ARE YOU DolNG..YoUR BEST?

How much undivided attention are you giving to one thing? While there are but few prominently successful in a great many things, most of us can do one thing reasonably well. The man or Tarsus said: "This one thing I do. "
 Perhaps you are among that great multitude that clamors for the exhibition of better life. You say that the village in which you live should be lifted to a higher plane. If this be true. what are you doing to bring about better state of things? Move on; let us see how you walk, and then we may follow. Yon say 'sThere are so many to do the work, what is the use of exerting my self? What can I do?" You don't know what you can do until you go to work. "s
 Why. one man, at one time, destroyed the enemies of Syracuse others were grooming, were wringing their hands were weeping, going mad with terror, saying "We're lost We're lost Hopelessly lost !" But Archimedes got mammoth sun-glass, and, as the tee, z, of the enemy sailed up the harbor, he brought the suns rays Ill full blaze upon them, and the sails became wings ot fire, and the masts arms of fire and like destroying angles they shadowed and they wrestled with the hulls until they blazed: then death hissed from the waves and swallowed down the fleets of the enemies of Syracuse. Such was the power of personal consecratlon.
 J There is nothing in Pompeii that ln- vests it with deeper interest than the spot where soldier of old Rome displayed a most heroic fidelity. That fatal day on which Vesuvius, at whose feet the city stood, burst out into an eruption that shook the earth, a sentinel kept watch by the gate which looked to the burning mountain. Amidst the fearful disorder the sentinel had been forgotten and as Rome required her sentlnels, happen what might. to hold their post till relieved by the guard, or set at lib erty by their officers. he had to choose between death and dishonor.
 Pattern of fidelity, he stands by his post. Slowly but surely the ashes rise on his manly form now they reach his breast and now covering his lips they choke his breathing He also was faith ful unto death" :.<. .. h"...
 After seventeen centuries they found his skeleton standing erect in marble nich, clad ill it's rusty armour, the hel- met on his empty skull, and his bony fingers still closed upon his spear.
 Oh for such noble consecration to duty as that. Oh for band of men of equal fidelity. to stand amid the hot ashes of this world s conflict to witness to the truth of God
 In this age of materialism and agnos- ticism, when the very foundations of home life are being shaken by doubts and skepticism, and the old ship of state also needs wise guiding hand at the ruader, it needs all that is best, and Doblest and truest in the heart and mind of man to come to the front and meet and combat valiantly the issues which beset us as nation, state and a village, and as family units of that great com posite entity.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
STATE EXAMINATIONS

An examination for state teachers certificate will be held at Center school building in Kent on July 19-20 from 9 a. m. to SD. m.
 For information apply to State Board of Education, Room 42. Capitol, Hart. ford.
 The examiner will be glad to confer with persons desiring to enter normal schools. . a -
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
First Woman Innnnda.

Heather nations have different leg. ends as to the origin of women. The Japanese believe that sbe grew on a tree, the Laplanders that she was once a rabbit, the Persians that she fell from the heavens and the Australian natives that she was once a toad.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
voItairn and the pootorn.

Voltaire despised doctors and, like Macbeth, thought 1t we'll to throw physic to the dogs" The French au- thor once said, "A physician Is man who pours drugs of which he knows little ino the body of a man of which he knows less"
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14

Rev Father Fox, pastor of St. Rose s, Newtown, is appointed pastor of St. Patrick's East Hampton. Father Fox was pastor of St. Joseph's church, Ca- naan, some years ago.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
AROUND TOWN.
Newsy Notes of Past Events and of
 Future Possibilities.

1 Monday morning Mrs Rood and Miss Caroline Camp went to Highland Lake, Winsted, where with friends from Torrington, they will occupy a cottage for two weeks. Mrs. Hahn will return to Canaan later for g longer visit with her mother and other relatives.
 Commander B. B. yon Bergen and wife, Chaplain H. H. LaybuaR, Cadet Julius Kress, and Pastor James M. Farr, all of the Lincoln Cadets, affiliated with Christ Presbyterian chnrch, New York city, who are encamped at Camp Rock we'll, Norfolk, for the first two weeks in July, paid the NEWS a visit recently, and remarked that there are 45 of the Cadets at the camp and all are enjoying themselves very much. The Cadets were organized 90 years ago by Miss Margaret Kinnie who is in camp with them,
 Service Omitted Sunday
 There will be no service at the Pilgrim 1uhhdy bLlS pdsbOl NtChblOu has just begun. The following three Sundays there will be services and the preachers will be later annouced.,
 New Company Formed
 Canaan men with two from Hartford have formed 8 joint stock company under the name of the American Carlsonite Co.,, with offices to be located in Hartford. There are 10000 shares valued at 100. The certificate of organ ization has filed these suscribers: J.C. Roraback. Harry A. Holt. Abram V. A. Felton and J. H. Roraback of Canaan and Edgar L Hopkins of Hartford. J. H. Roraback is president and Edgar L. Hopkins is secretary and treasurer. The directors are J. H. RoTaback, Ed gar L. Hopkins and J. C. Roraback.
 Cherries 2e Years Old
 Mrs M. J. Killmer of Railroad avenue, has can of cherries canned 28 years ago by her mother that have stood the test of the years remarkably. There is not the first evidence of mould on them and the syrup is as clear and apparently as nice as the day on which they were canned. Some day she intends opening them and will then have the opportunity of knowing whether they taste as we'll as they look. or whether the passing years have robbed them of their flavor. Tne cherries appear to be as firm and as plump as the freshest cherries of to-day's canning
 New Form of Money Order
 People who are in the habit of making | by mail will be interested in a new form of money order soon to be | used by the postoffice department. The ! new form is two and one-half inches longer than the present one. It consists of stub order with marginal check and | to be retained by the postmas- ter who makes the payment, and a re- ceipt for the remitter. The order and l are both to be mailed by the re. hitter to the person in whose favor the l order is drawn. The mail advice feature | of the old-style order is omitted and half a million dollars year are expected to be saved the government. That idea is to simplify the order and make less work.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
Base Insinuation.

Book Agent-Madam, have you read Bunyan's- Mrs. Pepper-No, you i'm pudent man, nor even corns!