davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

WANTED-YOUNG MAN FOR CAN
vassing for photographer. Call room
3o5 StlTtford hotel. Cal between II and
/ O'Clock t7Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
WANTED
WANTED-MALE HELP

--->
MEN-WE WILL MAIL ON THRLAL, A
full dollar box OF. Biels Nerve Tablets
They act on the system like steam acts
on an Engine" giving Health Strength
Vim, Nigor and Vitality or cost moth
ine Send no money. just name and ad
dress Biel Mfg. Co, Dept C-2S6, DEN
Yer, COLO. s3So3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED - CALENDAR SALESMAN Y
for the best selling line OF advertising
calendars on the market. over 500 STYLES.
imported and domestic; banners, panels.
cutouIS, mounts. wall pockets, etc. Our
line is not limited. but consists OF the
most popular designs OF all styles. New
line ready Jan, /. Liberal and fair treat
mcnt, prompt remittances. exclusive ter
ritorr. Make Your connection with head.
quarters direct and increase your cam
ings state experience. II any. and give
references in first letter. Ramsey Calen-
dar and Printing Co. 81. Louis Mo. ti7i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
HOTELS

IF YOU ONCE SToP AT THE ToU-
raine you'll always stop there. nice.
large, steam heated rooms. with or with
out bath, az e. 3rd So. Reasonable
rates. n3834
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

LADIES TO MAKE s15 TO S25 WEEK
curing spare time home: no experience
necessary. Woman's Art Exchange,
rooms 1888. 5rd floor Eagle block. s2556
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

NVT SELL INSTANTANEOUS
~ NJ isiuhe Systems? Make $3.50 to
ft |lrs, ui,onlh. Cheapest and most power
6s,s hnoWn 70 science. For home and
ore. hsnung. Anyone can install
,zzyst'ate mem; exclusive territorial, !,
sacb given responsible men: small
sSaament. Gloria Light company, 1880
nmgton Blvd. Chicago. ,Ioi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
AUCTION SALES

If YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR HOUSE
hold furniture. call at The Osterloh Auc-
tion Commission house, No. PA State. c.
e Osterloh, nurtioneer. s30io
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
PIANO TUNING
ACCORDION PLEATING

~~~~~~~~~~-~--~-~~~-~~~O~~~
STNBURST AND SIDE PLEATINo.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Jennens. h0s East Third
So. st Bell phone 1862. a306o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-30
Pro Catholic Press Is Pleased
With Recall of Ambassa-
dor to Vatican
PREMIER CANALEJAs
DEF|ES The PRETEuDER
Declares the Government Docs Not
Fear Civil War and That The Kine
and Spanish Democracy VIII Sup
port His Course

Madrid. July So.-spain's pro Cath
olic press makes no effort to conceal
Its Joy over the decision Of Premier
Canalejas to recall Marquis de Odeda.
the Spanish ambassador to the vati.
can. The rupture with the vatican
and the prospective fight with the
clericalism will. they predict, result
In the downfall of tho premier. The
charterdng of special trains and steam.
ers to carry the crowds of the mani
festanas to San Sebestaim. the SUM
mer capital, to make demonstration
before King Alfonso, is advocated.
Premier Canalejas telegraphed the
following statement to the press to-
day:
Boldly taking up the challenge of
Don Jaime. the Carlist pretender, We
do not fear the threat Of civil war. The
king and the Spanish democracy sup
port US"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-30
THOUSANDS VIEW
ST. AIMS BONES
Annual Pilgrimage Brings the
E, ,.zul to be Cured Of
Their Ills

Philadelphia, July 30.-Seekine
from supernational agency the aid
which they despaired of securing
through the skill Of physicians, the
decrepit, the weak, the blind, the
lame. the hunchbacked and those
bowed and deformed only in heart
and spirit, came In . great thronR
today to the. Church Of st. Ann, at
Lehigh, avenue and Memphis street.
Their bodies were twisted and weak
and many of them hobbled up the steps
of the brownstone edifice leaning
heavily on the arms of friends and
relatives, who brought them from
their homes IN carriages and hired
cabs, but they were strong in the
faith that the intercession Of st. Ann,
whose relics are preserved In the
church. would restore them to health.
The feast day. of st. Ann is. rever-
enced in the Catholic church as the
mother OF the Virgin Mary. Although
the day is one of devotion throughout
the church.. it's observance 10 kept
with peculiar solemnity in three
churches in the new world, Of which
one is the Church of st. Ann in this
city.
The others are the churches of St
Jean Baptiste, in New York city, and
St. Anne de Beaupre, near Quebec,
Canada. In these three churches rel
ics are preserved Of the saint. and It
10 the belief Of the faithful that the
veneration OF these relics on the feast
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-30
Will TAKE JAR
OUT OF AUTOS
German Has Invention Which
May Revolutionize Con.
stuction of Machines

washington, July 30-Automobilists
undoubtedly will hail with delight the
invention OF. a former German infan-
try officer by the use of which the
running Of an automobile. over a
pavement curb would result in the
occupants Of the car feeling no iolt
1t is claimed that cobbleatenes and
uneven country roads may be nego.
tiated In automobiles with as much
freedom from discomfort az is ex-
1erlenced BY passengers on railroad
trains.
In reporting the invention to the
state department, Consul Talbot ].
Talbot Of Brunswick, Germany, sends
the following translation describing
It,.
The greatest difficulty in. auto4
mobile construction has been the
pneumatic hoopingiof the wheels. The
tires are constant source of worry
and, In case of explosion. of danger
to the owners of buch vehicles. All
substitutes. such as spring wheels or
solid rubber hoop4, have failed to
supplant the pneiamatic tire. The
solid rubber hoQp4s-is too dear and
oeoiAcos I'VE AACIs kesSeesb Iue requisite
elasticity. i'
,"Aeformere German infantry officer
has apparently succeeded in solving
the difficulty. He has shifted the
point of elasticity, which formerly
consisted Of metal spring plates .un-
der the body of the wagon. to the
-axles Of the wheels by an ingenious
lever system. The result is aston
ishing. The inventor uses ships ca
BILE for hopping. but even" with wood
en- wheels he can maintain a COM
pletely elastic course over cobbie-
stones, country roads, etc. as the
wagon jolts are no longer up and
down, but move in q horizontal plane
forward and backward. He can cross
the pavement curb without the occu-
pants Of the automobile feeling jolt
as the body Of the wagon is not to be
raised, as formerly. but drawn under" J"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-30
JOS. VENDING
CAUGHT At LAST
Murderer of Alma Kellner Ar.
rested in San Francisco
Admits Identity

San Francisco. Cal, July 3d.
Joseph Vending. wanted in Louis
Vile. KY, in connection with the mur-
der Of Alma Kellner, was taken into
custody this morning. He. has admit
ted his identity.
vending was captured in a Third
street lodging house bv Detectives
Ryan and Burke of the local depart
ment. He made no resistance and
admitted to the officers on the way to
the city prison that he was Vending.
Chief of Police Martin, District Attor-
ney Fickert and two detectives i'm
mediately visited him in prison and
attempted to secure confession from
him.
1t was soon reported at the city
prison that Vending had confessed
to the murder, but as he was locked
In the room with the officials this
could not be confirmed at the time.
The capture was due to a tip given
the detectives by note from some
unknown persons. The note stated
that Vending would be found at No.
BAL Third street. That was three days
ago and when the detectives went to
the place they found a vacant lot. Ad-
Joining this was a lodging house at
No. 1853 Third street. The place is con-
Quoted by a French woman who in
sisted that no man answering to
Weddings description has ever staid
there.
A watch was maintained about the
place, however. and this morning the
detectives determined to search the
house, Vending was found hiding
under sink in the kitchen.
He denied that he was the man, but
the mark of bullet wound he had
received while he was in the French
army was discovered and an investi-
cation disclosed chip tattooed on his
body. When the officers spoke of
+, these Vending broke down and ad-
mitted his identity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-30
SON killed HIS
MOTHERS SU|TOR
+.
Woman Feared the Man and
Fled From Him But He
Followed

Kansas City. July 3o.-"He mis-
treated my mother and threatened to
kill me-" was the reason Oscar Kinds
a musician, 80 years old, gave for
killing A. G. Harvey. piano mover
40 years old, at the Kinds home. 1927
Charlotte street, yesterday afternoon
about 5 o'clock.
When Mrs Kinds. who is employed
at the Elmwood cemetery, learned of
the shooting. she suffered a nervous
collapse. She was taken to the emer-
gency hospital. Mrs. Kinds does not
know that Harvey is dead. Mrs. Kinds
formerly was clairvoyant.
The killing followed q quarrel be-
tween the two men. According to
Kinds story, Harvey started to strike
Kinds, who drew a revolver and fired
three shots. One bullet penetrated the
heart and another the left lung. Har-
vey fell to the floor dead. Kinds
called the police and gave himself up.
In Capt. Walter Whitsett's office at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-30
THE KISS CURE
Chicago Minister Has Found a Pan.
acea for Domestic Ills.

Chicago. July 3o.-1n addition to
all the virtues the poets and novelists
have found in a kiss, one more has
been discovered by Rev. e. l. Will
iams, pastor Of Grace Methodist Epis-
copal church. A good-natured kiss
is the panacea for all domestic ills,
and, If properly applied, would cut
down the business of the divorce
courts immensely, he says.
Our Pilgrim fathers forbade the
kissing Of wives on the Sabbath day."
said Rev. DR.. Williams at a meeting
of the Des PLANES camp meeting.
They were men OF strength and
character, but they were lacking in
the sentiments that express them
selves In the terms of endearment.
In the homes of the laboring men,
and in those OF the rich, this lack is
noticeable. The hand Of toll gets hard
and unappreciative. The rich man
neglects his wife, goes to Europe
and only too often is accompanied by
some fascinating actress. An atten-
tion to the c6urtesies of the home-life
would save disaster"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-30
AND
STRIKERS CLASH
One Striker Was Killed and
q State Constable Severely
Wounded

Greensburg. Pa. July so.-In q
desperate hand-to-hand battle last
night near the coal mines ten miles
from this place, a striking coal miner
was shot and killed and George Davis
of Wilkesbarre, Pa, member of
troop "a" Pennsylvania state con-
stabulary, was severely wounded.
Nearly a score of others received
minor injuries
The battle between the strikers and
the authorities was fought out in the
dark. The strike situation in the coal
mines of this station is extremely
grave. Roting and the presence of
the state troops and deputy sheriffs
are the result. 1t is said OF an effort
to unionize the Irwin district.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-30
Heat Gould Be Felt for Five
Blocks During the
Fire
REQ HOT SHEET IRON Was
CARRIED FIVE ANO SIX BLOCKS
Minneapolis Fire Resulted in Q Loss
Of 100000 and Endangered the
Whole Residence District-Furni.
Factory and Elevator Burned.

Minneapolis, July 30-With a heat
that could be felt for five blocks and
which forced the firemen several hun
dred feet away, flames devoured the
plant Of the Minnesota Furniture
Frame company, 1920 Sixth street.
northeast, and the Crescent elevator
Of the Va nDusen-H Harrington line at
Sixth street and Nineteenth avenue
northeast last night. The loss will
reach 100000. The entire residence
district lying southeast Of the scene
Of the flames was in imminent danger
Of conflagration. Red hot sheet iron
from the roof Of the elevator was
carried five and six blocks away.
The fire is believed to have origi-
mated in the boiler room of the fur
niture factory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-30
The Suspects Aboard Incom-
ing Vessel Are More Retir.
ing Than Formerly
INSPECTOR DEW PLANS FOR
DECISIVE COUP TOMORROW
10 Confident the Two People Being
Watched Are DR. Crippen and the
Leneve Woman-Mid.Ocean Infor.
nation Confirms His Belief

Father Point, July 30.-The follow.
ing wireless message from the steam
er Montrose. directed to the Associat-
ed Press. was received here this morn
ing:
July 3o-(7 o'clock a. m)-The
Montrose is now abeam Of Heath
Point. Anticosti island. Regarding
your wireless: nothing of Importance
has happened yet. Stopped in dense
fog of Belle island Thursday night
Suspects more retiring than ever. No
arrests have been made and they are
still unsuspicious Of observation. The
weather is bright and clear.
"(signed) Jones'.
"Marconi Operator Montrose."
Chief Inspector Dew of Scotland
Yard threw of his reserve to some ex-
tent today as to his plans IN tracing
the Crippen suspects. He remained
In close communication with Chief
Mccarthy Of the Quebec police depart
ment until late last night. and again
this morning the two men consulted
on the plans for a decisive stroke
when the steamer Montrose arrives
on Father Point tomorrow.
To one of the press representatives
who had been of personal service to
him Dew said:
II Inn absolutely certain that the
persons on board the Montrose are
DR. Grinnan and Tho ano1,o n,o,o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-30
Pretends to See Progressive
Hope in Overwhelming De-
feat in Ohio
OEClAkES OHIO IS FOR THE ( ].
PROGRESSIVE MOvEkEh,
Convention Would So Act II the Dele.
gates We're Chosen Now Is His BE.
lief-Did Not Hame Time to Edu.
cate the People.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 30-Declaring
that his faith is still unshaken in the
ability of the Republicans to work
out the vital problems of the day,
James R. Garfield. leader of the pro-
gressive Republicans in Ohio last
night, Issued statement on the re-
suits of the state convention con-
cluded Wednesday:
He takes upon himself responsible
ty for the mistakes that were made
at Columbus in the organization and
conduct of the platform fight" and de-
clares that the progressive campaign
has only just begun.
The statement follows:
"The people of Ohio who rallied to
the support Of the progressive Re-
publican principles in the short cam
paign just ended, and the men who
stood loyalty for the cause, have no
reason to be discouraged because of
the result of the recent convention.
"The contest fully justified itself
and accomplished great good. 1t
compelled the recognition Of progress
sive demands. 1t shows that the
real progressive spirit is alive among
the people Of this state.
"Unquestionably the people Of Ohio
are for the progressive movement and
would 30 express themselves IL dele
gates were chosen today for a con-
vention. We should have started
earlier.
"The fight against the domination Of
special interests in politics Is being
waged throughout the entire nation.
We, in Ohio, have our great share
in it. The Immediate failure to OBJ
tain the entire progressive platform,
should simply make US see more
clearly the need of constant vigilance
and more firmly resolve to take all
necessary steps to preserve self gov
ernment and political liberty.
I'VE must be more keen for the
public interests than are the repre-
sentatives of special interests for.
their own profit
Il wish could personally thank
all the men who. have aided in this
contest. TIE mistakes that were
made at Columbus in the organiza-
tion and conduct of the platform
fight were mine and accept full re-
sponsibility for them. But that is
past. We look to the future. The
progressive campaign has only start
ed; 1t will be carried on with great
er vigor because of the impetus given
by the patriotic men of Ohio.
THE struggle for progressive Re-
publican principles is too big and
broad to be lost by any temporary de-
feat My faith is still unshaken in
the ability Of Republicans to work out
the vital problems that are making for
the permanent efficiency and great
destiny of our people,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-30
police headquarters last night Kinds

police headquarters last night Kinds
told his tory.
II didn't mean to kill him. Cap
tain. honest didn't" he said. But
ne has caused so much trouble in our
home and | have grown to hate him.
I guess / just lost my head"
Kinds began to cry. 1t was with
difficulty that Captain Whitsett OBJ
tained tangible story of the shoot
ing.
Harvey Caused Separation
when did this man Harvey first
begin to bother your mother?" he
was asked.
ut was his fault that my father
and mother separated three years
ago in st. Louis. She was afraid of
Harvey.
Finally persuaded her to come to
Kansas City. We got here about May
III. We had not been here more than
q week when Harvey came to our
house. He has abused my mother
and threatened to kill me II inter-
fered. l wanted mother to 60 away
again, but she was afraid Harvey
would kill us both.
This afternoon I went home about
l o'clock. William Ruptrech, who
lives with US, was in my room writing
a letter. He told me that Harvey had
been there about 10 o'clock and said
that he was going to kill me II I
didn't stop talking about him to my
mother. That made me sore and l
decided that ! would not stand any
more Of Harvey's abuse.
He used AnOther's Revolver.
"Ruptrech had a revolver in his
suit case. ] took 1t and / told him l
was going to use 1t If Harvey started
anything. Then l went to sleep.
When l awoke Harvey had hold Of
my throat. We fought a little bit.
He started to hit me again and l
shot him"
Emergency Treatment Effective.
The shooting took place in the front
room of the basement where Mrs.
Kinds lived. When j. S. Rails, a pa
trolman, arrived Kinds surrendered.
When Mrs. Kinds came she was ad-
mitted to the room where the dead
man lay. 1t was the first she knew
of the shooting.
Who killed this man." she cried.
Then she collapsed. The police
men, who had been studying first aid
to the injured, carried her to a cot
and began to rub her hands, and ap-
ply artificial respiration. DR.. F. c.
Lamar was called from the emerg-
ency hospital. If it had not been for
the work Of the policemen she prob
ably would have died before he ar
rived.
Mrs. Kinds regained consciousness
about 9 o'clock last night. She look
ed about her and asked in dazed
sort Of way: Where am I? Why
don't Oscar Gomez" she asked.
Your son is in Jail because he and
Harvey had fight" Doctor Lamar
told her.
Confirmed Her Sons Story.
II knew they would come to blows
some day" she replied Oscar has
wanted ME to send Harvey away, but
was afraid he would kill us. Just
this morning Harvey told me: Dom t
you try to get away or l will get you
both
Oscar always has been good to me
and | should have needed his advice.
hope Harvey don't die though -
Then Mrs. Kinds fell asleep again.
Her condition is critical Doctor La
Mar said.
Harvey's body was sent to the Wag-
ner undertaking rooms, 1909 Grand
avenue, by DR.. Harry Czarlinsky,
deputy coroner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-30

childfen At hon in care of the nurse.
The nurse wen into an adjoining
room and left Harrison. the older
child. playing With the baby A can
OF ground allspice which had fallen
from . shelf nearby was picked up
BY him and busted into his sisters
face. as he had often seen his mother
use the can Of talcum powder.
The cries Of the baby attracted the
nurse, who discovered what had hap-
pened and called a physician. The
powder had bean inhaled into the
lungs and considerable Of 1t into the
stomach, however, causing death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-30

day Of ST. Ann will often prove bene-
ficial in curing human fndrmities.
Though the relic preserved In the
Church of st. Anne deBeaupre is the
most famous Of, tho three and the an
nual pilgrimages to the French Cana
dian shrine draw Catholics from all
parts Of tho United States. thousands
come yearly to visit the Church OF
St Ann In this city.
Crowds Defy Heat
With the hot sun beating down up
on their heads the faithful stood In q
long line upon the sidewalk. patiently
waiting their turn to enter the church
and follow slowly IN procession to the
altar rail, where the relics, consisting
of two small particles Of bone sealed
In magnificent golden reliquary,
were guarded by the pastor Of the
church, the Rev. Matthew A. Hand.
Several thousand persons, represent
ing every class OF society, rich as
we'll as poor, passed through the
"a 'rch hourly.
III ccsed woman who waited her
~ orss heat Of the sidewalk and
the G.AI 'nwd in the church had
journesN osx. the continent, from
had suffered, 4 more than half
his life of II yeAfs With rheumatism,
was brought from Trenton by his
great aunt, who tenderly supported
him from the cab in which he came
to the church to the chancel, and led
him toward the puch revered relic.
The boy is Fred Smith. and his great
aunt is Mrs. Anna Thornley,. The
light of hope and belief shone in the
boys tired eyes as he walked slowly
to the waiting cab, and his step was
a little lighter and his head held q
trifle more erect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-30
MANY TOURISTS
WERE ENDANGERED
Cloudbursts Convert Mountain
Streams Into Raging Tor
rents in Colorado

Denver. July 3O-Hundreds\ Of
eastern tourists camping in noun
tain canyons around Denver. Colorado
Springs, Boulder and other places had
narrow escapes from death yester-
day from the torrents Of water that
followed the cloudbursts in the hills.
The mountain passes were flooded al
most without warning and SO many
washouts occurred that railroad traf-
fic on the Denver and Rio Grande and
Sante Fe was tied up until today.
Torrential downpours are reported
all way from Gallup in northwestern
New Mexico well into Wyoming.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-30
ALLsP1CE KILLED. BABY
Brother busted Baby With Wrong
Kind of Powder.

Lees Summit, Mo-, July 30.-The
youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Arthur died early this morning
from inhalation Of ground allspice
sprinkled into its face by its brother,
a child Of 18 months. Mrs. Arthur.
had gone out to visit one of her
neighboEs and left her two youngest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-30
Is IN JAIL AGAIN
Lee Miller Decides That tie Simple
Life Is Rest.

Darlington, N, D.. July 30.-Lee MIL
Ter, after having enjoyed freedom for
several weeks on bonds nut up by
friends. decided that Jail life is pre-
ferrable and yesterday he gave him
self up to Sheriff Atkins. Miller ia
charged with killing his father.
Miller, during portion OF the time
that he has been free, has been in
Minnesota taking treatment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-30
. . . .
THE WEATHER.
70 North DakOta-Fair tonight and
- Sunday. Moderate temperature.

....sssss.:......... .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-21
The Expense of q Wife.

A wife is a decided addition to the demands upon ones purse. In that sense. however sensible and managing she may be, she is expensive. But everything worth having has it's price of one soE or another, and there are some things which cost much without which life is hardly worth living.
 Said Thiers: Most men contemplate making some self denial when they marry. They think they will give up such and such expensive pleasures. Later on, when they discover that they cannot do so, and at the same time they lack the means to indulge, they complain that 1t is the extravaganza of their wives which causes the incon- venfence."
 Which wise saying is applicable to men in other countries besides that of France.-New York American.