davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
TONE
I|1F[ MARKET.
H. Death Of King Ed
ID n MD Not Disturb Con-
ditions Noted
IRlGIyG OUTLOOK oo ,,n,n.
CROPS ALSO HELPS
II SITUATION Is Still Un-
I'm, With Bankers in
INsiting Attitude.

,opK, May l5.-All financial
4 .,,ard.d close attention 10 tne
10, last week for a clue 70
,,se to be expected from the
s,,A Of the kins. The caimness
s., inspired satisfaction ana
~ this was foundation for
!. ,nurovement. The assump-
,,,lIcl difficulties In England
.i,c,roed TO q future settle
!, material factor in alleviating
d, q the soverelgn's death.
-',r,n In stocks was seen 10 De
= n revolutionary measures OF
4 ! nwsrful financial interests
1. .,,,,utlon OF this fact The
n this support with the
~ ,be crisis was responsible
. ,.-ilsIiOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

with another scribe the prophet began
the translation anew, which. after some
delays, was ready FOR the printer.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
SETTING OUT ACREAGE
WITH MEDICINAL HERBS
Experimental Sees Great Commercial
Possibilities II His Trials
Prove Successful.

DIES MONIES Ia, April ON an
experimental tract OF several acres
roots and herbs used extensively in
the manufacture OF pharmaceutical
preparations and in the drug business
generally are being planted this spring
I'm Highland Park by Prof. 5 r. Ma
cey. we'll known chemistry expert and
head of the department of pharmacy
in Highland Park college
This experimental farm will be
planted this year with great variety
OF plants from which the roots or
leaves or both are used in medicine.
For the present year the main aim OF
the experiments will be 10 determine
what plants are indi genous 10 this eli
mate When this has been learned
the raising OF the plants valuable in
the drug business will begin on an
extensive scale The plan is TO then
make the project a big commercial
venture.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
DEAD" MAN RETURNS TO
PROVE HE IS STILL ALIVE
Read a Detailed Obituary Telling Of
His Own Murder and ldent'fica
ton Of His Body.

APPLETON. Wis, April l9 -
Bernard Champshure who Is visitins
his parents there. came On because
he had read his obituary in an Old
home paper.
Bernard Champshure left two years
ago last month for the west A year
passed and no further word was re-
ceiyed from him Then, last April, a
former neighbor saw a dispatch from
Glendive, Mont, I'm a paper stating
that the body OF a man who had been
murdered near there had been Identi-
fed as Bernard Campshure. OF Wis
consin
While working on a railroad al Elk,
Wash. % miles from Spokane,
Bernard Campshure. the former APP
pleton man, found a year old copy OF
the Appleton Crescent about two
weeks ago About the first item that
caught his eye was his murder OF how
his parents learned OF II. how his body
had been identified and the orders
from his aged father 20 have the body
buTtFu
The next day Campshure applied for
thirty days vacation and left 20
prove 10 his parents he was still alive
and we'll
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
HILLS RAILROAD LINES
GOOD CUSTOMER FOR PENS
A Million Points Year Are Used BY
the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Roads.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 20.-In ad
dition TO its full equipment OF type
writer's, it takes 100000 pen points d
year to nelp keep the trains running
o.. the Northern Pacific and Grea.
Northern roads. This is at the rate o.
t6 for every mile of the two roads.
These pens are of variety OF
styles. although the finer-polnted va
rieties find greater favor than do the
stub pens
The employees Of the two roads also
require about $4,000 penholders and
100000 pencils in year. This means
that for each mile of track 80 pencils
are needed in a twelve-month.
These supplies are ordered through
tee general Offices in St Paul and are
distributed over the system.
If the roads had TO pay for their
supplies at ordinary retail prices the
supply OF pens alone would cost nearly
$1,000 a year, anil pencils at a nickel
eacll would swell the expense account
OF each line $4,000
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
NEWYORKERsWANT
WR|GHT.KAY STAND
Negotiate for Purchase Of the Is
Year Lease on Building Held by
Fred Sanders.

There is considerable speculation In
business circles as to what use win be
made of the W right, Kay q Co. corner,
Meedwafd-sFe. and the Campus Mar
ius. when Wright. Kay d Co. move to
he old Elliott-Taylor-W oolfendcn
building. at Woodward and Grand
River-aves. May l. Fred Sanders. the
&c cream man. has a l5-year-lease OF
the property. which takes effect May
Eip4i- land IL Aas-heap- surpassed that
he would try TO secure possession as
soon as Wright Kay & Co. moved out.
Az yet Mr.. Sanders has failed To reach
ali understanding with the iewelry
firm, however. as the latter is not Ger
tain just how long II will take To move.
II Is also understood that a high price
Is asked for the uneXpired lease.
II now develops that Mr. Sanders
may not occupy the building after all.
He mas long lease OF the entire build
ing al Nos. l4l-l43 Woodward-ave
where he is now comfortably located.
and may decide TO improve this prop
erty rather than establish another big
>cda emporium across the street. Ne
gotiations are now on with a big New
Olk NblGtA H. WIEN q Odt hlllr Va ~
100000. looking 10 a sale of the lease.
ana a representative of this concern
viii be i'm Detroit next week 10 take
the matter up with Edwin Sanders.
son 81 Fred Sanders.
II these negotiations are closed sue
cessfully, Ii means an immense new
Institution for Detroit. something out
or the ordinary line OF business. 1t is
said. MI Sanders is not at liberty
10 reveal the nature of it at this time
I'VE have had all sorts OF offers for
cur lease of the Wright-kay corner.
said Edwin Sanders Merchants OF
all sorts. theater owners, railroads. CT
gar meE. all have been TO see us in
an effolt TO secure the lease. but We
have not considered any OF the propo-
sltlons very seriously. can't say
what the outcome of the negotiations
with the New York people will be. |
Will be able to tell better next week.
Ii is reported that Wright. Kay q
Co. have received an offer OF $4,000 for
rs uneXpired lease.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

listen To him, and after being sileneed
several times, he left the courtroom
he then PREPARED paper setting iOrla
his contentious and filed II Ia the pro
bate court office.
letter was handed Ia the court
from Jennie Scott, OF Peterboro, y H..
In which she declared she would make
no further contest 10 share In the
estate Jennie Scott Is first cousin
OF James Scott, and under the Michi
gan law. as Interpreted by the su|
preme court IA number OF years ago,
the only heir who stood much show OF
sharing in the property IN case the
will could be broken.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
FLY PAPER TRAPS FACULTY.
Brought From Beds BY Fake Alarm
Get Stuck Up IN the Railways.

LIBERTY. Mo. April TN &C
cOrdancc with secret agreement IS
sim students of the Liberty Colleg~
Guiteiiv shattered the midnight hours
with limitations of haruyard fowl
Simultaneously with the outburs,
various members of the faculty
.eapcd from their beds and started
FOR The scene of The disturbance They
we're iu a hurry and did not stop 20
uUt slippers Down the dimly.
lighted hall they raced 10 catch the
rioters. u the act
The rioters, expecting just such q
rush. previously had laid a liberal
coating of Nv paper ON the floor
While the teachers were foundering
about the girls finished the sereuade
and retIren
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
EX- TAMMANY LEADER
SAYS BOSS RULE is AT END
Richard Croker Declares American
People are Going To DO Their
Own Thinking.

NEW YORK. April 20" Boss rule
ia America is at an end, said Rich
ard Croker. today The people are
tired OF party rule They are dissat-
isfed with the results obtained by it.
The Cay IS coming when the two old
parties or five or six new parties
will select the best candidates they
can. The voters viii select freely
from all tickets. There VIII still be
Democrats and Republicans there in
name, but very often their tickets will
differ only in one or two names I'VE
shall have socialists for whom all the
members of the old parties will vote,
and labor men and even Prohibition
| lists.
That time has gone by when Amer
leans will call in one man To act for
them and leave everything TO his dis
erection. They are going TO 10 their
own thinking pretty soon"
Croker. who ruled Tammany Hall
and New York prior to the Lexow in.
tesngation. made these statements
just before sailing for his home in Ire
land.
Croker insisted he is out OF politics.
and declared today that nothing could
tempt him to come back.
Il had my I'LL OF it and want 10
rest" he said
Croker predicted that the next house
OF representatives will be Democratic
and that the next president VIII be OF
that political faith
"Gaynor is making a good mayor,
he said. and man OF his positive
convictions is what this city needs
He is AZ 10 occupy any position in the
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

Charles a Williams. alias Leopold
EoWi,s who was sent 70 the reformd.
tory u iOnia from Monroe county.
Nov 81 1908 for grand larceny. Is
maFing desperate efforts to gei paroi-
ga at the expiration of his minimum
sentence. which comes m May He
has asked Judge Phelau 90 act as his
fIst friend u f. learned that the
man served a term In the reform
schoC, before getting into his latest
.trouble Judge Phelan mas taken the
matter under adyisemenL.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

;hing pass By "A trick, or fraud.
oi what YOU like To cali it.>yOu' OBJ
tanned possession OF the gems In ques-
ton. which you proceeded To convert
to your own use, / have come To de
mand those stones back again My
mother begins 20 have a suspicion
that everything Is not quite as /;
should be. and ! desire To spare her
as much pain as possible. should
not like hep To know, for instance.
that | had been quilts OF such Grim
inal folly
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

NEW YORK. April 20.--With 90
clowns IN makeup looGlng on. with cir
Gus Paraphernalia all about and the
sEwuust under foot, Frances Macgin.
ley of Chicago became Mrs. Harry Id
Pearl in Madison-sq sarden The
bride was the only one present Dot in
costume.
The romance OF Harry La Pear. one
OF the leading Barnum q Bailey
clowns, and Frances Macginley. which
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Ethel Wheaton Loses Suit.

Miss Ethel Wheaton lost her suit
against the Larned. Carter Co. IN
Judge Murfn's court. "Wednesday. the
Judge directing "A verdict in favor OF
the defendants. Miss Wheaton WAS
injured by falling In slanting run
way between two buildings Judge
Murtn held that I'm using the runway
she assumed risk Attorneys Wash.
ington | Robinson and Clark c. Secl
ey. who represented her, Will appeal
To the supreme court.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

Bullets have often caused less SUI
fering to soldiers than the eczema. 4.
W Hartman. Burlington. Ne. got I'm
the army. and suffered with. 40 wears
But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cnreJ
me when all else failed" he writes
Greatest healer for Sores. Ulcers
Bosls, Burns. Cuts, Wounds. Bruises
aud Piles, at Il. c. Kinsel. Contra.
Drug Co, Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

eliminated in their unconventional
wedding, is out OF the ordinary.
Il met Harry in Chicago wnen the
circus was there" said Mrs La Pearl.
We were introduced at the house OF
a friend | didn't know he was a
clown, but was attracted TO him inn
mediately. At the circus he was
pointed out 10 me- saw through the
paint and powder, he wasn't a clown
TO me, he was just Harry.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

country and is sure To ne called 70
higher duties
There is one deduction to be
drawn from the election al Rochester,
tina public feeling is now swinging
10 the Democrats. The next congress
ana President will be Democratic
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Cyril Fields Son penni,.ss

NEW YORK, April 20.--Edwaid NJ
Field, son of Cyrus w. Field OF At.
lantic cable fame, is in Bellevue hos
piial. penniless and suffering from
nephritis. He was taken 10 the insti-
tuition yesterday afternoon In cnarrc
of a Salvation Army attache Edward
NJ. Field was at one time a rich man.
having inherited large amount from
his father, but at the hospital ne gave
HIS address as No rs Chatham 50
quarters of the Salvation army
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY T. NJ. WHITE,
The Weight f
Crown

: Sou have something SO very important
tc say 10 me, why
Brayhrooke fslt,his pulses beating a
little faster For Lady Altamonts
companion was none other than Cecil
/ Wanless
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
MARINE
Kirby Encounters Blizzard.

The steamer Frank E. Kirby passed
through a blizzard on her trip through
Lake Erie from Sandusky, Tuesday.
and reached her dock here covered
with two inches OF snow. The snow.
fall in Sandusky was four inches and
the snow area extended from the
Ohio town almost to the mouth oi
Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

SCOTS WILL PROBATED.
First Cousin, Living in New Hamp'
shire, Withdraws Objection.

The VIII of Jim" Scott, the ecceH'
tric capitalist who left upwards OF a
half million dollars to the city with
which 10 erect monument 10 It's
memory, was admitted To probate by
Judge Durfee. "Wednesday morning
The only objection TO this proceed
ing was offered by Attorney Thomas
O'Hara, who represents four second
cousins OF the deceased. who conteni-
plates starting action 10 share IN
the estate Judge Durfee refused 20
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

CFang-S ia tho circle ls the Chi
ncse city where ihe recent attacks ou
missionaries have been the aereest
Az the ton OF the nap b. thc Yang.Tsc.
kiarg IN" river up which the British
gunboats Went 20 the rescue The
vell-knoNn oitles az the bottom of tho
map, Cau'ou and hong Kong. saoa
me position Of Chang Sha from the
southeastern seaanors of China. The
city Is about So 10 wv miles south.
fest Of PeAin.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. April 20
special Up Rochester Dunedin
10: Ball Bros. Midland queen. 1870
Knlkaska. Fryer, Ralph. Harold. =
Athabasco. Murphy. { Beatty $50
Sierra. $40. ornell, keewatin sll.20
Down: Osler, Mt stephen. II, Gary
]. Kopp. 3. England. Siemeus 4.o0
Coralia Oargeb, Gratwick 8; Nliuo.
kelt $50. Paine. II. Phinps. NOON
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
prof Korh cri4ir.lIv m

BERLIN. April 20.--Prof. Robert
Koch. the noted bacterioloeist. IS
critically III here OF pneumonia
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

LAI-TT STr NApIr ~

SUIT SrE-AIARlE- Ont-Anru %.
Up: Kate Amasa Stone. 2.45 p m.
Tuesday Wade, Heffelfinger. $50;
French Kerr. Gao.
Down: Gettysburg. Bacon, 80 p.
m, Tuesday. Garrettson. 4;10, thinner
nan, 5:55; Emerson, Kamintiqua 50.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT, April 20.-Up: Cole, 1910
2 m, Tuesday Tacoma. Parent, 20.
Miller. Omaha, 3. Snyder. 3 80; Ogdens-
burg. 4.
Crete, 1910: Crescent city. 1115. HUI
ron. 1870; New York. 1880; Ar Meth
ell. .; Glenellah, 4:3O, sullivan. OILS.
Tioga. 1890 w. f.. Fitzgerald. S.2O:
Leonard Miller. $50. clarke Hubbard,
10: Alpena w. w Brown, 1910.
Down: Alex. Thompson. Frank Pea
vey. 1880 y. m. Tuesday: Shrigley.
Saginaw. u McWlliams . Northern
Wave. 3. Squire, 3.1j; Peck 4 Port
Coiforne Wilkesbarre. 8 LaBelle. SON
oma, Emma Thompson and consort
Capt. Wilson. $50, Bennington. G:5O;
Holmes. Z.
Burlington. Selwyn Eddy $40. Ash
ley. 2:40, Wells. 3 kenOra. $50, Robt.
Wallace, Howe. G.l5. Troy. $50. North
.ske, s. Mclean. $50. StarrucCa. Beav-
erton, $40. Northern Light, 1890
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
RUBBING DOWN A TIGER.

II has often been said that a wild beast
will not attack a human being unless the
latter shows signs of fear or the beast IS
very hungry. The following anecdote of
fers some evidence to support that state
nent -
Some wears ago the manager of a menag-
erie in Moscow required an extra assist
ant to clean out cages. The manager,
Frenchraan, knew no Russian, and the
rossack whom he hired knew no French,
hut nv dint of vivid and practical panto-
mime on the part of the one and ready at
1ention on the part of the other they got
on afluira bly While demonstrating how
the work should be done, they came flnally
to the cage of a very tame antelope, when
was the pet of all the keepers Rake,
broom. sponges and buckets were carried
into the cage, and the manager, without
anv idea of setting an example, but mere
ly as a treat for the antelope, prushed ano
sponged the animal. He then turned me
Instruments over to his new man and weni
to his office.
on returning an hour or so later ne was
borrified to discover the Cossack inside the
cage Of a fun grown tiger-a splendid, url-
tanned brute. recently brought from the
IN the collection--standins calmly asrlde
the great striped body and vigorously
scrubbing its thick fur
. TransfiYed, the manager Watcned Wnlie
the rowerful body stretched itself out al
full length on the floor of the cage the
ewes closed and the savage throat emit,
ted a series of mighty but wholesouied and
The Cossack did his work thoroughly.
and when it was completed TO his entire sa t
isfaction he gave the beast a good-nsture1
yvaIJsed unconcernedly out and locked the
donr --Youth's COYnpaniOn.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
SCIENCE AND MATFsIMoNY.

Another case was recently discovered OF
"a young actor who became suddenly con-
vinced that Science was the only way,
Through some devious charmed or other
he discovered that one could not be per-
feet Scientist and be married. Unfortu-
nately he had committed this error be-
fore falling into the faith. What would be
!, the square thing to do with his wife,
he wondered He tried to will her away,
to treat her as he would a sore finger or
a toothache She is an error; she does
not exist" he repeated to himself pa
theticaIly. The situation was certainly a
problem for both husband and wife. The
SEQUEL is, however, that she cured him of
Christian Science by means Of the absent
treatment He got all over it. and they
are living happily.
And that is one Of the most adrn1ra ble
things about the hugely practical actor
He does not stick to an old thing just for
consistency's sake when he sees some
thing ahead that appears better, which is
quite consistent thing to do Like bee
among flowers, he draws the honey from
each and passes on
What honey do actors get out OF their
fancy religions? They are bound to get
something always. Keeping in mind the
teachings of Christian Science, they exer-
else mental control over bodies which are
always overstrung with the cruelsenotion-
aIisro Of stage life
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
first College
Ball Game Was
a Hummer
GORE WAS - TO q
Amherst Beat Williams in 2t
Innings-Players Were
tlected.

-u-ercollegiate baseball as il is played
,-esents a decided contrast TO the
t -,e Of fifty years ago. 1t is now more
e., half a century since the students Of
s.-hs-st College met after chapel one morn
an6 took action which led 10 the first
,-ea-oolesiaIe baseball game, passing a
--o.iou 10 the effect that Amherst challenge
,,-nlss,us TO a friendly game of ball. The
lost which was played between the two
.-e-;,utions the other day marked the fifty
- year of baseball relations between the
spu colleges
~ the Amherst men who played or took
.s-- in that game at Pittsfleld on July i.
.r.o only three are now living. The umpire
g Luther r Smith, Amherst SO. Mar
-s.u 3. Cushman. now in the Patent Of1ce
:. washington. was one of the players. and
.As Rev. F. Z. Tower, Of Poughkeepsie. n.
: ,s the third Of the trio who can tell the
,.la of the Amherst victory.
Although a rule was adopted that sixty
sc TINS should be the limit Of the game,
"a interest among the spectators became
.o intense and the rivalry between the
,ssus grew so keen that IT was necessary
20 extend the game beyond the stated limit
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
SOME OF THE BENEFITS.

Following the doctrine of scientific health
breathing advocated by the Eastern Yogi
philosophers, they develop greater voice
power greater physical strength and a
knowledge of how to relax the body for
rest, all of which practical system. unless
it is impressed on ones mind by the au-
thority of some religion, is likely to be dis
carded as ''only another health fad"
The followers of Theosophy find In that
line of thought practice in the art OF calm
and patient easoning,- an art whose useful
ness is perhaps greater on the stage than
in any other walk of life. New Thought
gives it's devotees, in the shortest time al
lowance possible, combination of the lead
ing systems of religious thought devel-
oped by both Eastern and Western peoples
since civiliza ton began. It offers an easy
way to be educated to many who, though
the most eager of all folk to learn, have
the least time to devote thereunho.
This is the kind of honey that the actor
bee drifts from flower to flower to get Ii
some joker puts a drop Of honey insa paper
flower a wise bee can take it out without
being fooled about the flower.
And, by the way, you do notshave to
put it in a paper flower, either You can
pass 1t unwrapped. There is a system
among stage people known and praettsed
under the title of uplift. 1t has high
brow name. and suggests ethics or some
thing, but that is misleading.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

OF tho drst practical lightning fo' 1ie
study Of atmospheric electricity goes '~- N
at least to the time Of TuIiius HosGaeus, AS
who perished II an attempt 70
from the sky" Cicero. IN one OF nis o'1 -
tions against catalins, calls attsnroo 40. - ~
the destruction Of the siIded ssao.c
RonuIus by lightning as an evI omen s1.-s1 -
Hshtning BOLT vividly described by visg1
in the eighth book Of the Aeneio oanS0eIIs~ I0eIs
the hind legs Of the bronze Capftollne VOL,
and the visitor to the Capitoine Museum
to-day can still discern the marks upon LIE
metal. -. r>S-,.-y,
A learned priest py the name OF DIvlsc1 sx1
is said to have erected the nrst nsnti1aaS
Conductor in Europe He set IL az ,5o q
Prendix Bohemia, n 1754, and " vas Loo
feet high. Though the Emperor S,,hPPicIY SIePnJIy
proclaimed their confidence In the lnveus,
tor. most disastrous drouth that atllistsn nc 60
the country year later was asc[loeu ~ ,sy ~
the superstitious populace TO the new
tangled device and Dtvisch was compelec
to take it down IL is not prooaoie tIas "a
perinent-Ph Philadelphia Ledger.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

present generation. big crowd had stayed
up late waiting TO hear the result Of the
game, but all were in bed by 1880 o'clock
tired of waiting, and all was quiet when
the messengers arrived with the tidings of
victory
The report quickly circulated through
the town, and excitement was aroused to
the highest pitch. The students hurriedly
dressed. A delegation was appointed to see
President Stearns and ask permission for a
general celebration. precaution which is
not always taken in these DAYS It hap
pened that the president was out of town,
but his daughter. Miss Stearns was read
ily convinced OF the need of taking some
notice of the victory, and gave the con-
sent. At once the bells of the college were
set ringing and bonfires were lighted. The
rest Of the night was spent in cheering the
victorious players and celebrating the great
occurrence. Thus 1t appears that from its
infancy baseball aroused spontaneous en-
thusiasm in American educational institu-
tons.