davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26
HENS NOT STUPID.
Merely Follow Natural Instincts Left
Them by Their Ancestors.

Every automobilist knows that
when his car approaches a hen, in
stead of calmly stepping to the side
of the road and safety, in nine cases
out of ten she runs along ahead in
hystercal excitement, doing what she
should have done i'm the first place,
only when completely exhausted. and
then only by accident. apparently.
Other domestic animals have the
same annoying habit. and as it often
causes their wholly needless death,
the usual explanation Of it is their
stupidity. That is an unfair criticism
for neither birds nor animals are ever
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26

~ doctor, my wife has lost her
voice. What can / do about it,?
Try getting home late some night
xer Did YOU ever hear of a mans good
behavior getting him into trouble:
e. IF YOU don't like your job. quit,
Is mighty easy thing t" say rr"vid-
ed YOU don't have to work for liv-
Ing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26

t@ Temples of Peace erected from the
profits of building hattlcships are cal.
culated to arouse more mirth than SEN
timent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26
Clifford Pinchot.
james X. Garfield
Governor Eberhart.

nord
president United States former
Garfield other noalcs who will be
Eerha called
ST.
snapshot None
worried much and presumed that they
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26

Intnuo + ratpkH O.
grand investigate and o A r
sgr O
tn eubpenang ofue witnesses was so h re
pan U O.
EengrII
card with led by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
P0CATELL0'S FOREST
RESERVE CUT DOWN
spceial to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. May 2S.--The presi-
don't has signed a proclamation elin1inat- :
jn~ approximateTy 22,326 acres Of land
from the Pocatcllo national forest, Idaho.
These cIIminations are the result OF very
careful field examinations made by the
United States department OF agriculture
during the summer Of 1909, The acres eT~
rltJded from the forests are mainly asri,
cultural and grazing in character, and
bave practically no value for forest pur-
noses or for watershed protection.
slightly over half of this eliminated
area is taken from the Port Neui dlNl :
sion i'm narrow strips Of bench land
oions thc cast and west boundaries, From
the north end OF the oxford division 3Sio
ares are eliminated The examination
disclosed that these areas are more val
u,hIo for grazing and dry farming than
Or national forest purposes
IN the east boundary OF tho Elkhorn
divIgion, in township II south, range 3G
last there Is eliminated strip or land
NC and ne-half miles wide by six miles
ionp embracing 57e0 acres OF l1nd. rms
rna is chiefly valuable for agriculture
"a bns practically no forest cover. SIX
Snciions Of land OF the same character
ore also released along the northern
Boundary OF the Mnlad division. In town
NJ 10 south range II east
Tbo lands which are eliminated will be
,..g,nrod TO settlement. and entry after
tavSno bcen duly advertised In the local
nanors by the secretary OF The interior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
CHINESE BITTERLY
OPPOSE FOREIGNERS
Letter Written i'm Blood Makes
Plain Attitude Of Certain
of the 0rientalS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PEKIN. May 2S.-The opposition OF the
gentry and other popular leaders in Hun
and Honan provinces to the accept
auce by the Chinese government OF the
Hankow See Chuen railway loan has not
foreign sentiment regarding this particu-
lar subject Is becoming more pro-
nouaced
This extremely hostile feeling was ex-
pressed In n startling manner recently.
President Stu Chi Tchang OF the board
Of communications received lotter from
the leader of the opposition In Human
province, protesting against the eonclu-
sion OF tho loan. The communication was
written in the blood Of the writer's sew
cred fingers.
During the negotiations between the
financial groups OF the United states,
Great Britain: Germany and France there
were occasional manifestations against
the government in the two provinces and
the trouble became acute few weeks be-
| fore the loan agreement was siend In
Paris by the members OF the lnternatloncl
Banking syndicate. II is generally be
| lieved that the violence organized by the
gentry and done by the natives at ChanS-
| sha. the capital OF Human, was influenced
| TO considerable degree by opposition to
| tho acceptance by China of foreign capl-
| tai and foreign direction In the construc-
| ton OF The HanRow railway line. which
influential perSonaSes In the province
wish 10 build. II at all. with Chinese cap
! ital.
| When the agreement was reached by
| the promoters at the French capital
doubt was expressed whether China, In
| view of the native protests. would nc ms
willing TO conclude the contract as The
| government was u year ago when II was
anxious that the American fnanciers
| should be allowed TO participate lest
otherwise International complications
ieopardize the success Of the loan.
The present attitude OF the central au-
thoritles has not been made known.
| Much uneasiness was felt here during
the outbreaks at Changshe and other
! nearby points and In order to get dell
! mite knowledge Of the situation. Ameri.
can Minister Calhoun dispatched Captain
!, II, Reeves. military attache at the
American legation. on tour OF invcstl-
| CATION.
Captain Reeves visited Human province
and has lust returned hero. He reports
| that the situation generally In the prov
| incc Is encouraging. The government
! troops, the captain says, are In control ol
| the inland points at which the riots oil
| the natives occur,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
GERMAN EMPEROR
HAS BAD CANCER
Grayest Apprehension for the
Kaiser Felt in High Of
fetal Circles.
oecial Cable to The Tribune.

special CdDIe 10 Inc tribune.
BERLIN. May 2S.-Very great apprc-
hension is felt for the kaiser, The reason
assigned that he has taken the very ex-
traordlnary step OF delegating TO the
crown prince the duty of signing state
documents is that his right hand was
bitten by an insect, causing blood poison
ing, is accepted by the well-informed
public with reservation.
IT has been an open secret for a long
time that the kaiser has been a sufferer
from a cancerous growth Not only have
the most eminent German physicians
diagnosed his trouble, but DR.. George H.
Schrady. the famous American physician
who cared for General Grant during his
last illness, after a very careful examin-
alton OF the German emperor, declared he
suffered from cancer of an incurable
type. Naturally, the court physician min
imized the danger, but the fact that the
kaiser for the first time since his ascent
to the throne. has delegated s. most i'm
portant function 30 his son and heir is
taken to mean that the trouble is much
more serious than the insect bite and
that the dread cancer Is making alarm
ing progress.
This view of the condition OF the ON
peror is the one generally taken in we'll
informed circles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
NEW SUBDIVISION
OPENED FOR SALE
Harvard Place Is Latest Real
Estate Addition; Outlook
Is Promising.

Harvard place is the latest subdivision
TO be thrown open for sale This addi-
tion includes ten acres of choice residence
land. located between Second and Third
East streets just below Ninth South
street, and will be thrown open today by
the Hoffman Bros Real Estate company.
The land has already been provided with
graded streets sidewalks and city water
mains and it promises TO be one OF the
most popular close-lD subdivisions in the
city
Already II is stated that contracts have
been let for four modern cottages. and
in a very short time building operations
will be active. The land Is easily reached
by> street car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
LIFE COMPANIONS
IN death PACT
Finding of Note in Bottle Gives
Possible Clue to
Mystery.
BY Leased wIro to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
CHICAGO. May 2S.-"We hope when
you find this note in this bottle you Will
not be surprised. We, companions In
life. die together,
(Signed),
IF ROY AND d. BARNES"
This tragic message, washed ashore by
the lakes waves and found by Polish
boy at Whiting, Ind, bore evidence OF
truth yesterday, when the body OF an
unidentified. fashionably dressed woman
was found on the beach between Millers S
and Gary by John Nelson. a fisherman.
Last Friday the body of q well dressed
man was tossed on the shore by the
storm waves n mile west OF where the
womans body was found Persons who
read the note and viewed the bodies OF
the young man and woman, believe they
wrote the note and then threw them
selves IN the lake.
Police of all the towns In the Calumet
region yesterday began working on the
battling mystery. Both bodies were
foot. as though thorough preparat tions
had been made for death. Not single
mark OF Identification could be found on
either body Even the trade mark on
their clothing had been clipped Off.
The woman bore the appearance of be-
Ing about 80 years old. was we'll formed
had brown eyes a wealth OF brown hair
and wore q fashionably cut blue serge
suit. She wore no coat nor hat All OF
her clothing appeared to nc new.
The man was about 10 years old and
had black hair. smooth faced and wore
any marks of violence. The coroner,
who is investigating the mystery, last
night said that he was completely baffled
as TO the Identity OF the two victims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
ROOSEVELT WANTS
SOME EXPLANAT|OI
Requests Leading Insurgent to
Tell Him Story of the
Strife.
BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON, May os.-Ex Presi-
dent Roosevelt has written letter from
London TO prominent Republican Gin
surgcnt' member of the house OF rep
resentatives, requesting the latter TO
meet him In a conference as soon after
the ex president S arrival in New York
on June 18th as possible,
Mr.. Roosevelt s letter indicates that
he is desirous Of learning the ''insur'
GENT situation in the house from first
hand as soon as possible after his re-
turn to this country.
The member receiving the letter de-
cliued to allow the use of his name IN
connection with it, as he said it might
prove embarrassing for both Mr.. Roose-
welt and himself il made known at this
time. He did, however, show the letter
TO one or two persons with the inlunc.
tion that they should not disclose its
text
The "insurgentn is long timo per.
soual friend OF Mr.. Roosevelt and for
that reason has not hesitated about ad-
vising the expresident uureservedly
about the various political events wmch n
have transpired since Mr.. Roosevelt s
departure for Africa a year ago.
In response to Mr.. Roosevelt S re-
quest. the insurgcnt" member has
made hotel reservation In New York
for juno 18th
This member expressed no doubt that
Mr., Roosevelt would support the cause
Of home insurgents and prophesied that
he would be found making n few
speeches this fall in the districts repre-
scnted by "insurgcnts who might be
in danger of defeat.
Whatever else may have been
charged, - said this member, Mr..
Roosevelt has never been accused of
ingratitude toward his friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
NEW ADDITION IS
PLACED ON MARKET
klmball d Richards Offer Tract
OF Property to Invest
ing Public.

me plat is under preparation for a
ne" addition 10 the suburban rosidepoo
uie'rlcts IN Inc southeastern part of the
CITY ana 1t Is expected that within a
iew days all the necessary details will
De completed. Highland Park. plat p
Is the name of the latest residence dis
trict to be laid out.
Highland Park plat B is directlv across
Highland Park drive from Highland pa y,
proper, and is handled by tho same
o"ners, himball & Richards, 1t is a
triangular piece of land 10 the west of
."e oriFe' and the apex of the triangle
Piacucally within tho business dis
'rict OF Sugar House md about a. min
ute 8 walk from the street car. 1t will
nave all the improvements that are now
being installed on Highland Park. includ- :
ing street grading. curbing and sidewalks
trees. parking strips and building restrlc-
tions, and alleys to the rear of every
lot II has a frontage OF 2l94 feet on
Highland Park drive, which connects Salt
Lake City with the thriving Mill Creek
communities and the canyons beyond
Along this street, In the near future, il
is expected that street car will be run
TO the residence district OF Highland
Park. Along it, too pipes are already
being laid for six-inch water main,
Plat u is not yet within the city
limits. the drive being the boundary
there between city and county. To the
east OF the drive is city land; while B
is to the west. Negotiations are already
under way with the officials OF Forest
Dale for the official recognition OF the
plat and the land is within the boun-
daries OF territory for which annexation
with the city Is already strongly advo-
Gated. II is believed to be but a matter
OF a short time until it Is part OF the
city AT any rate, IL already has practi-
cally all city conyeniences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council OF Salt Lake city OF the
intention OF such council to make the
following described Improvement, TO wit:
Constructing cement sidewalks six (6(
feet wide and four (D inches thick on all
eIght-rod streets. and FIVE (5) feet wide
and four (D Inches thick on all other
streets In the following described dis
tricts, to wit:
Commencing at the intersection OF tho
south line OF Second North street with
tho west line OF Third West street and
running thence north to tho center of
Fourth Ncyth street. thence east 10 the
center OF Third West street; thence
north to the north line OF Sixth North
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
WEY SOUTH TEMPLE
STREET HOME SOLD
New Owner Pays About 100000
for Magnificent Residence
of Hotel Man.

The beautiful home of A. Fred Wey.
at 4Si East South Temple street, has
been sold to Charles A. ouigley. local
manager of Studebaker Brothers COM
pany for an amount said TO be little
less than $50, 600
The Wey home is built on ground
having space OF four rods frontage and
depth OF 10 rods. The house is mod
ern In every particular and is said 10
contain about sixteen rooms, Al the rear
of the house is Il fine garage building.
Mr. Wey is proprietor of the Wilson
hotel, the Colonial hotel and is heavily
interested in local real estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Case Finally Settled.

By Associated PresH.
% WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The case
Grst G infantry, who applied to the war
nanartment sasS for court Of inquiry, has
hep" he settled through the secretary of
'nr pcnn informing the commanding officers
W. The Philippines that Colonel Willinms
~; enormously superseded IN ms com com
Ia n,he secretary therefore holds that a
wrt t of inquiry is not nesessary'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
FUNERAL OF EDWARD
COST VAST FORTUNE
spcciaI Cable 10 Tho Tribune.

LONDON, May 2S-king George. II is
understood, has ordered an investigation
OF King Edward The funeral with its
attendant expenses cost 81 l,500 900, which
expenses Will be betrayed from the public
purse King George was stunned when
he learned of the large outlay.
There Is much Joy ut Windsor since
the king and queen let II be known that
they win make Windsor castle their chief
residence. Already the private apart
mcnts arc being made over for thsm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Mrs. Henry G.. Hoffman is conva.
lescing slowly and well be mnch pleased
to have her friends call any time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

The last meeting of the year Of the
West End club was held on Thursday
afternoon, the hostess being Miss Nellie
Shcrmer, A delightful time was en-
loved by the members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Nineteen

Clarke, formerly of this city, will be
home the first Of June. Miss Emerson
and Mrs Clarke have had delightful
trip through California and Oregon,
Mrs Clarke will spend few days here
with friends before returning to her
home in Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
UQUE IDEA
/ IS ADVANCED
.i,.r G. Tuttle, Realty Dealer,
Erection of Cen
ftral Factory Plant.
|,ppTS THAT RENTAL
REMAND JUSTTFIES MOVE
n Of This Kind, He De-
|I,res, Would Be a Profit
4 able Investment.

.,,on of mammoth central
n,,nt is suggested by Walter G.
'' -o.,dent of the Tuttle Bros.
os the solution OF the problem
now contronts realty dealers in
Inv the demand for small factory
~ ~ Tho idea Is 10 make this one
-s.udrS q regular factory beehive.
i"s wtll be a number OF works OF
slly. ,,
!, ,lant should be located near the
"a racks, TO assure adequate trans
~ ,acIlities," said Mr. Tuttle Sat-
4 ~ could be built In the CEN
4, block, on ground that would be
-.,.tIyely cheap. In conjunction with
curse should be installed a large
[, nl.nt to furnish either electricity
...m for the running OF the machin-
A The various factory rooms.
Is Urgently Needed.
1t Lake City needs more manuiac-
4 A oll kinds. but 1t will take us a
-,,ws TO get the number needed un-
<+-sethinTg Is done along the lines
"a. The individual factory space
4. piant could be rented for from
"A 1900 month. and then would
~ interest on the investment. i
<;Sng 10 guarantee that any CAPT
no takes hold OF the PROPOSE
nj be able 10 realize at least 6
4 m cent net.
a building would be as much of
srnent TO q mans name as free
4 library. With the establishment
EItionsl manufactures probably a
"a skilled workmen would be given
.rant at good wages. with the re-
. "a greater volume of money
= poured into the local marts OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Smoot announce
the engagement of their daughter Allie
60 A. / Coleman of Nephi. The mar.
riage will take place the latter part Of
June
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Mrs. A. j. McMullen and two chi
dren. Virginia and Jack, left durin
the week for Ocean Park, where the
will spend some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

The Misses Edna and Sadie Coates,
who have been attending school at Co.
lumbia university the past year. will
leave Now York for home Monday. BE.
fore returning, however, they will visit
friends in Boston, Washington and st.
Louis, arriving home in this city about
July ].
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

The Misses Young and Bowen pleas
aptly entertained fourteen guests at tea
SATURDAY in honor Of Miss Val La
Chappelle Of Evanston. A guessing
game was played, the prize being won
by Mrs. Haigh,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

The Seekers Literary club will meet
on Tuesday. May 81, with Mrs. II. W
Smith at 4l2 South Sixth East street
Roll call responses from Henry Clay;
A paper on " American Colleges will
be read by Mrs, Thomas and selections
from Joaquin Miller Will be given by
Mrs Rumel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Ssrious Problem Ccnfronts.

INV men arc confronted with a
T ehous proposition at the present
When man with an Idea in
se has implicit faith comes Into
4 Estate office with the statement
ia has several thousand dollars
M would like 10 spend In demon
Ii that this idea along manufac-
. Ines Is OF worth, the real estate
irds that he is up against a tough
|<lon because he cannot offer II
factory building at moderate
<;ose for instance. that a pros
manufacturer came into the Of
'ah the statement that he had $4,000
|1llo invest In a small factory. The
|n can do at the present time is
|s him vacant lot 10 buy which
at up that amount OF capital. 1t
0dly bc seen where he is at when
|-d have 10 eXpend an additional
I h $4,000 in 4 building and $4,000
|klnery. i means that the small
1Eurer is kept out OF the field,
|tthere were a place that the man
|fQ might rent. then he could in
~ small capital In machinery and
I Ley The rent out Of his profits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. April IS--There were sharp
declines fl wheat values this morning
with July at I01& 10 101z- There was a
general unloading OF longs on further
rains where needed and colder weather
in sections OF the winter wheat belt.
Corn vas under some pressure and il
declined q AMI = with sales of July al
Eu-s 10 155s. The demand was fairly &C
tive Oats were p and = cents lower.
July sold al 20 10 S97z- Provisions were
sharply lower in sympathy with the
break in hog prices at the yards
OPENING prices WheaI-N4v 1917 TO
1o71k corn, Nav, 90 70 s.: oats. May.
42lzl7s TO Il; pork. July. Z110; lard, July.
200. ribs. July. IL %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
TARIFF IS ISSUE
IN NEW YORK FIGHT
Attitude of Labor Vste In
Rochester Watched
By Nation.

ROCHESTER. y. z. April 1S.-Prob-
ably the most direct line yet obtained
on the attitude OF American working
llen in manufacturing districts on the
l'ayne-Aldrich tariff law viii be fur
nished by th. election here tomorrow Of
a Congressman to succeed the late
James B. Perkins. George W. AIdridge.
Cor a decade the Republican boss OF
Monroe county, is the Republican can
didate, while James s Ravens. cor
poratioI. lawyer and Old-Iine Cleveland
DemOCrar. is his opponent
Ravens has made his sight on a pledge
for tariff for revenue only" devotinZ
MS campaign to pointing out the asso-
cation between the present high cost
OF living and the recently enacted tariff
---i- Aldridge has declared that the
tsrin question IS already sufficiently
settled"
Today every union labor man IN the
district received a letter from President
sTompers, Of the American Federation
OF Labor, fndOrsing Ravens and citirsg
that he favOrs Injunction Iegisla-
ton covering labor disputes. while Al
bridge does not
The betting is ? 70 1 on AIdridge, sport
ING men believing that the Democrats
VIII De unable 70 overcame a normal
Republican majority Of 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
NEW YORK STOCKS VERY DULL
WITH RECESSIONS OF ONE
TO TWO POINTS.

spreading that some Of the cotton and
grain people were investing IN stocks
because they saw little hope for a while
in the sagEinE condition or the CommOd-
ity markets.
Both cotton and wheat were lower.
sharp declines marking the opening Op-
eratiOns in grain
The duIlneSs which marked the morn
fnE trading has been continued. and
for the most part prices have declined
IN general the market Is I to points
lower than the opening Room traders
generally are on the bear side OF TIE
market. but are watching the proceed
ings carefully and would probably rush
TO cover on the last Indication OF a
rise in prices
activity all day Tt opened at SIS. rose
10 SIS on the early bulge, fell back to
S6-s before noon and has rallied nearly
a point since that time. The checking
Of the decline in steel was due "a a
bulletin from HO5O<cn TO the effect THAI
the stockholders had reelected the Gi-
rectlrg II was expected would be
dropped, end that the management OF
affairs VIII remain practically IN
changed.
The course OF the rails may be IL
Illustrated by Union Pacific, which open
ed at 1855. sold up 20 1851. lspsed TO
IS1N, and rallied 10 1855 Trading at ?
O'Clock IS very dull. and little expecta-
ton exists that the market VIII DO any
better before the close