davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
GhigdrS0 Cry
FOR FlETCnER'S
G q 8 T Q r . a
JAPANESE FIGHTING
AGAINST FORNOSANS
Popular Subscriptions Are Be-
ing Taken Up to Provide Sol
diers With Comforts.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Aug. 7.-Fightng
continues in Formosa. according to mail
advices received from Japan, and popu-
lar subscriptions are beng collected 10
supply the japanese troops with COM
forts. five cent contributions being taken
by Japanese newspapers
On July IS the Japanese forces cap
tured Shlnaresta. the mountain objective,
where il Is planned 10 pant artillery
dominating the reoel position. The Jap
anese were driven back twice. on ono
occasion the Formosans lay hidden in}
tall grass until the Japanese were witllin'
ten yards. then poured in disastrous
fire The Japanese shortly afterward
took advantage OF a storm from which
the head hunters took shelter. The ad-
vance resulted In the capture of several
important strongholds-
Japanese casualties since the beginning
OF operations number $50 The native loss
has been much heavier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
lDAHO'S RECLAMATION PROJECTS

the Council valley at a height OF 300
feet above the land,
One hundred and thirty-four patents
TO Carey act lands in the Twin Falls
South Side Land & Water company have
been Issued by the state land board In
Its recent session. The patents were
just secured from the department of the
interior last week. conveying TO the state
several hundred acres under this project.
and these have In turn been issued to the
entrymen until the full quota has been
exhausted. Patents for the remaining
settlers have been asked for by the
register of the land board and also pat
ents for the American Falls project. AS
It consumes some time In the securing
of these. the entrymen grow very I'M
patient TO receive them.
A decision received by the register OF
the United States land office concerning
an original entry which was false. being
assigned to the second party, has been
the cause OF some discussion. and the
settlement OF an Interesting question.
This case was one near Mountain Home
and belongs 10 the lands included in the
fraud cases there, AS In the other en-
tries the original one was declared fraud
ulent and ordered Cancelled, but the as
slgnee being an innocent party was all
lowed TO make entry In his own name.
The parties to the case were Effic F1ewell
and Charles =. Rogers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
SITUATION IN SPAIN
IS At HIGH TENSION
Government Adopts Vigorous
Repressive Measures; Chief
Attraction Is Bull Fight.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Aug Tho
government s rigorous measures and
the formal remuneration by the clerical
iuuta of the threatened demonstration
in this city insured comparative tran
guilty today. and largely attended
bull fight was the chief incident of
the day.
From daybreak the streets were pa
trolled by cavalry, infantry. and gen
darmes. while heavy bodies of troops
were held in readiness in the barracks
at Miramar palace. The gravcst Incl
dent occurred last evening, when groups
of clericals assembled. shouting "Death
to Spain-long live the Pope
Thousands of indignant people rushed
towards the manifcstants and only the
personal intervention of the governor
at the head of a platoon of police pre-
vented an attack. Nearly 80 arrests
We're made.
Many amusing scenes were witnessed.
Priests leading trudging bands of peas
ants took to their heels when they
found the city in the possession of
the troops. The peasants, all their
courage gone, were disarmed and easily
persuaded to return to their homes
The local authorities are convinced
that the clerical demonstration marked
a Carlist plot. Clericals are extremely
indignant at the government s repres-
sive measures. Senior Urguiio, the
chief organizer Of the movement, de
clared today that the policy of the
government was opposed by the cntine
Spanish people. Even the queen
mother is bitterly hostile to it," he
added.
Some apprehension arose that the
bull fight would cause trouble, as there
were many thousands of manifestants
in the city and large number of them
proceeded to the arena, but 1t passed
off without untoward incident.
Official advices indicate that all is
quiet throughout the Basque provinces.
All except a few of those arrested will
be liberated tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
Spanish Monarch Apparently
Bears Charmed Life, So Of
ten Is Peril Ayerted.
NUMEROUS DANGERS HAVE
NO EFFECT ON HIS DARING
In Spite of Mishaps, He Mingles
Freely With People, Devoid
of Fear.

LONDON, Aug. liking Alfonso OF
Spain bears charmed life apparently
for he had a narrow escape from serious
lf not fatal injury when the topmast OF
Sir Thomas Liptons schooner yacht
Shamrock, on which his majesty was a
guest, was carried away and came crash
ing to the deck Alfonso has been in all
sorts of accidents, been plotted against;
been threatened and shot at. but has
come through virtually unscathed-
In 1895 bomb was founu on the rail-
road track over which the train was
passing.
sane man tried to attack him,
In January, 1903. In Madrid, a shot
was fred a, the royal carriage.
In 1904, at Barcelona. several persons
were wounded by the explosion OF Domo
hurled at him.
In 1905, at the time OF the kings visit
to France, n bomb was hurled at him
ard President Loubet as they were re-
turning from the opera.
In 1909 Alfonso, while riding In an au-
tomobile. near villa Manredue, spain
ran into a tree and narrowly escaped top
pling into n ravine
Again In June Of the same year while
playing polo his pony stumbled and fell,
pinning the rider underneath,
Far from being frightened by these at
tacks or incidents. the young monarch
insists on travelling freely among his peo-
pie. unaccompanied by coury or other Of
ficials.
Saturdays accident was the second that
Sir Thomas Upton has had while enter
tanning royalty aboard ship. In May
1905, King Edward was guest on the
Shamrock IL, the challenger for the
Americas cup, when she WAS partially
wrecked by sudden squall and dis
mantled. The king had a miraculous es-
cape and the steel cable Just missed him
Even before the sailors cou,d eXtricate
themselves, the king was seen climbing
over the wreckage TO see If he might be
OF any service 10 the injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
DR.. CRIPPEN ATTENDS
SERVICE UNDER GUARD

QUEBEC. Aug with an armed
guard ON either side OF him. Dr. Crippen
attended divine service today In the
Catholic chapel Of the provincial jail.
Miss Ethel Leneve declined TO join the
Protestant prisoners at the service or
the Church OF England, and spent the
day reading in the room she Is allowed
10 occupy apart from the other women
prisoners.
Crippen. his jailers say. listened de-
voutly to mass and sermon by Monsignor
Tetu but the extreme precautions adopt
ed TO guard him showed that the author
tiles still fear he may do himself harm.
Although the prison rules prescribe that
all inmates shall attend Sunday services
unless they are III. Miss Leneve made
such n strong protest that the tailer per-
mitted her 10 remain In solitude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
MANY OTHER LOCAL
MEN IN HIGH PLACES

The promotion of Harry Burnett calls
TO mind again the long list of former
railroad men who are occupying i'm.
portant stations all over the country.
Among some of the notable ones are
S. w. Eccles, +. w. Hills, J. H. Young,
with the Guggenheims; f. T.. Calvin,
j, o, Barlow, II. V. Platt j. NJ Davis,
G.. l. Hickey, T. NJ. Schumacher with
the Hartman lines; p j. Flynn. who
is freight traffic manager of the D. l.,
= w, a competitor of the Lehigh Val
ley; B. B. Kelleher and others who
are building the Grand Trunk Pacific
William G. Sharp, who is president. and
+. l., Carpenter, who is assistant to
the president of the United States
company in Boston. and host of
others all over the continent. They
have built roads in South America and
Mexico and they are to be found on
roads from the Atlantic to the Pa.
Gific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
STRUCK BY OREGON I
SHORT LIVE TRAIN
C. T.. Roman Seriously Injured
Near Layton Station Sun
day Afternoon.

c. F.. Roman, 50 years of age, was
struck by Oregon Short Line train No.
3s one half mile west Of Layton. Utah,
Sunday afternoon at 4:4l O'Clock and
seriously injured. He was taken aboard
the train and sent to the Groves l.. D.
8. hospital. where he is reported as in
n critical condition. HIS right arm
was broken and he sustained serious
s"Gerinp DrTeSST iron from internal injuries.
Roman, who is deaf, was walking
along the railroad track 2 ,oa. He ! failed al, 70
was driving engine No. 655. The train
was running at nominal rate of speed
Romain was about to step from tho
track. Before the train could be
stopped Roman was struck and thrown
10 the side of the roadway.
The train was stopped as soon as
possible and Conductor Waterman or.
dered the injured man placed aboard
and taken to the Groves L, D. S. hos
Dit1l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
w. A. AND ]. r. CLARK
TO MEET HERE TODAY

Second Vice President j. Ross Clark
of the Salt Lake route arrived from
Los Angeles on the limited Sunday and
registered at the Knutsford. He comes
to Salt Lake to meet President w. A.
Clark of the road who IS due to arrive
from Montana Monday morning, and
it is on the cards that the officials will
meet First Vice President W. II. Ban
croft in the latter's office during the
day to enter into general discussion
of the affairs Of the road. President
Clark will leave shortly for thorough
daylight inspection over the line to
Los Angeles and will carefully look
into the proposed high line above the
Meadow Valley wash in Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
Demands of Western Trainmen.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. THE eight~hour
day for freight conductors and train
men and the mileage basis for pas
senger crews are the most important
the Order of Railway Conductors and
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
in the next ten or fifteen days
The crews will seek the equivalent
Of twenty per cent increase in wages,
the concessions TO be requested from
the carriers to be in the form of i'm.
proved rules and conditions Of work.
This was stated positively following
the adjournment of the Western Asso-
citation of Railway Trainmen here to-
night. The vote will be taken under
the auspices of the general committees
of the Western railroads. Ninety SIX
chairmen of e-Seral committee repro
senting all the Western lines partici.
pated in the discussions.
If the conductors and trainmen al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
COUNTRY TO LEARN
CENSUS IN OCTOBER

WASHINGTON. Aug. TT will be
about the middle OF October before
the people of tho United States learn
their true number as revealed by the
count of the thirteenth census. 1t is
generally believed that the number
will be about o0,000,000; and census
officials are known to share this be
lief
About 800 of the more than 1900
clerks in the census office are compIl-
ing population figures only, while the
others are working on other statistics.
ContIary to the general opinion. all the
counting Of the people Is done by hand,
the Ia abulaIinC machines being used only
in classification as to race, sex and
other conditions.
Enumeration figures will continue to
be given ont 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 to four times-and an
investigation is ordered if there is any
suggestion of an error,
In two cities where evidence Of fraud
has been discovered and in one, Great
| Falls, Mont, q prosecution has been
undertaken for fraudulent enumera ton.
The intention of Director Durand is
to tabulate first the population of the
large cities. after which the figures
| for the states will be given cut as
they are ascertained, the returns for
all counties in the state being an
nounced at the same time as the fig.
ures for the state.
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
Optimistic at Vatican.

ROME, Aug, THE feeling at the
vatican today is optimistic. Hope is
entertained that an unde Sranding with
the Spanish government soon will be
reached, 1T is pointed out by the vati-
can that Premier Canaleias must be
grateful to the papacy for restraining
might have led to civil war. The vati-
can and Cardinal Merry Del Val, the
papal secretary. personally instructed
the bishops throughout Spain to pre-
vent demonstrations and disorders,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08

the referendum render, as they prob
ably will, verdict favorable to the
proposition outlined by the Western
association. the matter will be taken
up with the general managers associa-
tion, representing all the Western rail
days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
Killed by Cousin.

CHICAGO, Aug, Emil st. Prere was
shot dead late today by his cousin. Jerry
stop street tight In which ST. Prere was
engaged. Michael Mergen. policeman.
was shot and probably fatally wourc"
by one OF the men In the fight Duno
ST. Prere. brother of the dead man. who
is under arrest, has vowed vengeance on
his cousin, the policeman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
OF BEING TRAIN H0LDUPS

Two men, who gave the names OF Fl.
w. Howell and Earl c. Pender, were
arrested by Patrolmen Cleveland. Burton
and Seater, Sunday night and taken to
the police station. where they are being
held pending an investigation and identi-
iication. Both men were pointed out to
the police on suspicion of being two OF
the men who held up the Oregon Short
train crew will be asked to Identify the
men, II possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
HIGHWAYMAN HOLDS. UP
MISS TAYLOR, A NURSE

Miss Taylor, "A nurse, while on her way
TO attend call from a patient, was held
UP this (Monday) morning at 1;5O o'clock
near the west end OF the North Temple
street viaduce by a highwaynan. who
stole, besides her satchel containing the
necessares for the sick room, her hand
bag containing SIS In cash Miss Taylor
gave good description OF the holdup
to the police and although a thorough
search was made OF the neighborhood
near the holdup no trace OF the highway
man was found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
Sufferers, Lean of MUDLAVIA!

II you have rheumatism or Kidney
Disease, send today for book that tells OF
the famous Mud Baths that have cured
thousands. Big Hotel-open ell year. Ad
dress r. b KRAMER, Pres, Kramer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08

a private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
30 Up. Main street. 5000 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08

Imagine yourself unloved and with no
desire TO be loved Add to this predica-
ment depleted pocket book and Won
have the condition OF Jack Wright. re-
porter In the play of "The Lottery Man g
which comes TO the Colonial next sim
day Tor three nights and a special mat
inee Tuesday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
SherifS to Meet.

Ell PASO, Tex. Aug. 7.-Sheriffs OF
Texas counties will meet here Monday
for their annual conference. The pro-
gramme Will include papers and ad-
dresses on criminology and modern meth
DDS OF suppressing criminals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08

4 private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar~proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Comnany,
80 Up. Main street $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS

!. i
I'M SALT LAKE THEA Eho'
Vaudeville.
!. oRPHEUM THEATER-AdV
vaudeville. Matinee, 2:lo. CVch-
ing, 8:l5. .
Musical Comedy.
StJrrRERT THEATER-"My Whe
E.miiv" with Allen Curtis COM
. pany. Evening. S.l5.
Motion Pictures.
/. LIMA AND ISIS THEATEhoI
|. Motion pictures AlteI E.",,,ancc foor, .
evening, Continuous Pefloi ''''l .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
Total Assessment of Property in Utah

Of in
Monday O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08

Property Assessed by the State Board OF
Equalization,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08

s a
Monday
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01

these designs that the work of selec.
ton was extremely difficult; but the
design finally chosen, the work of
dorado Taft, of Chicago, meets with
general approval. 1t was selected on
account of its simplicity, combined
with an effective harmonization with
its setting in front of the great station
building. The model shows a grasp
of the architectural problems in
volved, and besides presents a fine
Characterization of Columbus himself,
who, incidentally assailor and soldier,
was primarily great thinker. Mr..
Taft will receive the contract for
erecting the statue, which is to form
part of the scheme for central foun-
tain dominating the plaza and facing
the Capitol Building.
Other designs of especial merit
were submitted by Philip Martiny, of
New York, who received a prize of
five hundred dollars; Augustin Que
rol, Of Madrid, Spain, who was given
third honors and a prize of five hun
dred dollars. Henry Herring, of New
York; T. Otto Schweiger, of Phila-
delphia; Louis Weingartner, of
Bromsgrove, England; and Pierre
Feitu, of New York. - Harper's
Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01
The Women's National Game.


There is always something impress
sive about a crowd that is swayed b
single emotion; you get an impreS
sion Of force, says Mary Heaton Worse
in Success Magazine" These wom
en-, who a few moments ago had been
quiet shoppers, formed mob. They
swayed and pushed as though moved
by a common impulse toward a table
where were the embroideries. From
their throats came little dull growl,
curious noise--the whisper of mob.
the noise Of mob In Joy or in anger
or in fright, or Just its restless mur-
mur as it waits, is different from any
other noise that comes from tho hui
man throat-quite distinct, of curl
Gus animal timber. I heard 1t once
on the occasion of the thrt wing Of a
bomb again from the crowd waiting
for bank to open, and third time
in a theater when fire had been called;
and now here 1t was in miniature
from a couple of hundred women wait
ing to buy 10-cent embroideries. They
were poor women with shawls and
baskets, women with babies in their
arms, women with threadbare clothes
carefully brushed, who must think be-
fore spending each dime in the dollar,
but for once indulging in the great
sport of American women-bargain
hunting.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01
The Most Brilliant Peer.

Marked as Is the superiority of Lord
Rosebery to every other talking man
IN England, it Is not to his tongue
alone that he owes his central position
just now on the political stage. He
is the most appreciated Of peers to-
day because he proclaims the doom OF
the house of lords. Archibald Philip
Primrose, fifth Earl OF Rosebery
sometimes leader of the Liberal party
once prime minister of England, and
always the bright particular star OF
the peerage, burns in the present cri-
sis with all that genius for oratory
that has made his country for years
hang upon his words. The fate Of the
house of lords, suspects the London
post" Is In his hands. Lord Rose
berry alone can save the hereditary
chamber from extinction, and all the
conservative organs in England i'm
plore him to devise the plan. He is
at this moment meditating it, insist
the champions Of his order, but he is
content for the time being to veil his
thoughts in the splendid rhetoric for
which he is so famed. No other
speeches are so widely read and quot
ed as his. Nc other speaker was ever
so many kinds of an orator as he No
other politician has sprung so many
surprises upon his country; and all
England now awaits the greatest of
them all-the plan which, it is conf
IDENTIFY predicted, will, at the moment,
avert the crisis which now portends
the doom Of the most ancient cham
ber Of privilege in history.-Current
Literature.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01
THE COLUMBUS STATUE
AT WASHINGTON

Foreigners have often commented
on the absence from Washington City,
where statues of heroes and near
heroes occupy almost every available
space. of any monument to Columbus
throughout the entire United States
of Columbus, like those of certain
ancient Roman, are conspicuous by
their absence. On the other hand,
throughout Latin America statues of
Columbus In bronze and marble are
numerous and of great beauty.
At last, however, the great discov-
erer Is to be honored, an Act of Con-
gress approved March 4, 1907, pro-
viding for the erection of a statue
In a suitable location, one hundred
thousand dollars having been appro-
priated for the purpose, and COM
mittee named to select the design.
At the time the bill was enacted,
President Taft was Secretary of War
and chairman of the committee.
1t has been decided that this me-
mortal shall be placed in the plaza
of the new Union Depot. This build
Ing, which cost eleven million dollars,
is regarded as the finest structure OF
its kind in the world. 1t Is not inap-
proprlate that the statue should stand
at this noble gateway to the national
capital.
In response to the invitation of the
committee, twenty-ene models we're
submitted by sculptors of interna-
tional reputation, though only two or
three were submitted by foreigners.
So uniformly high was the merit of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01
Mushrooms and Chicken.

Cut the stems from ten medium
sized fresh mushrooms. Remove the
gills and peel neatly. AS soon as
peeled drop them into a bowl of cold
water. The flavor will be much inn
proved If to the water has been added
the juice of one lemon. Chop the
mushroom stems very fine. Mix with
them one small white onion we'll
chopped. Place them in a saucepan
in which has been melted a heaping
teaspoonful of butter. Cook for two
or three minutes and then add the
mushroom stems. Cook slowly for
five minutes. Season with pepper
and salt to taste. Take off the stove
and mix with the mushrooms.
Mince tender parts of chicken,
preferably the white meat. A cupful
will be required. Push through a
sieve. Mix with 1t two tablespoon
fuls of butter cut into fine pieces.
Mix thoroughly. Beat the whites of
two eggs and moisten the meat with
this, stirring we'll. Season strongly
with salt and pepper. Keep on ice
until chilled. Mix with it teacupful
of whipped cream. Fill the mush-
rooms with this mixture. Place them
in buttered pan. Place them in an
oven and cover with buttered paper.
Bake until firm. Serve with either
tomato or cream sauce. The latter
is more delicate and is usually pre-
ferred for this dish in the South
New York Times.