davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
ANXIOUS ABOUT FATE
OF MORMON CONVERT

Relatives in Holland are anxious about
the fate OF Miss Elizabeth Anna Hoag-
land, who came TO Salt Lake In Scptem-
Der. 190o to become n member OF the
Mormon church, letter TO the Salt Lake
police department from -. Diephus audi
says that Miss Hoagla nd's relatives In
Amsterdam have had but one letter from
her after she reached America In thai
snc told them she was living with Mrs
l. Nhite. 400 + street, and asked that
her mail be sent To the general deliv-
cry.
Although tho relatives have written
many times tho letters have been re-
turned, marked 'uncallcd for Licuten-
ant Of Police Shannon is making an In
nuiry concerning the young woma n :
Whereabouts. but he has not found any
trace OF her as yet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
CIRCULATION MEN MEET
In TRIBUNE BUILDING

The circulation managers held a meet
Ing in the administration room OF The
Tribune building Thursday evening
There were present: James Dunbar OF
The News: George Weaver and Chris
Nelson, OF the Telegram: Rufus John
son. 4. ]. Kelly and G. Stokkc, of the
Herald; j. w, Musgrove and James Nc
kec, of The Tribune, Interesting talks
were made by Messrs. Musgrove. Weaver
and johnson, The next meeting will be
held on the second Thursday in October
when important business Is TO be trans.
acted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Cases Are Dismissed.

Justice Of the Peace Bsbop dis
charged Gus Sathakos, THURSDAY on The
charge OF obiaining money under false
pretenscs. The prosecution then moved
for the discharge OF John Stathakos ac-
cuscd of the same offcnse. The motion
was granted. Tho complainant was the
Utah Association OF Credit Men The
defendants went out of business recent
~ and made an assignment 10 the asso-
citation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Coming Parley's Way,

Friends of Parlcy +. Christensen de.
clare that the Young man. who has had
the ienerity, a second time, 10 buck the
church crowd in the Republican party.
has gained considerable strength recently
in this connection. IL Is declared that Mr.
Christensen has ten of the twelve dele
gates from Tooele county and that the
remaining two delegates are looking with
extreme favor upon his candidacy 1t is
further alleged that the five delegates
from Park City are a unit for Christen-
sen, and thar the two delegates from
Milford will vote for him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Moderate ONCE Rents
Main street location, New McIn1yre
building.
Banking Institute Meets.

The Salt Lake chapter OF tho AncrI-
lar monthly meeting AT the Commercial
club Thursday night. w. W. Armstrong
president of The National Copper bank
WIS WIS 10 nave addressed the meeting. but
illness prevented him from being nros
ent, so hc sent a letter which wag read
NJ the conclusion of the meeting refresh
Inents were served and a musical pro-
Srammo rendered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shlplers. commercial photographers,
.5l South Main street; second floor.
Greetings From Atlantic City.

The Civil war musicians, OF which J.
J. Mcclellan and Fred C., Graham are
memoers. have sent greetings to Messrs
MCCLELLAN and Graham from Atlantic
CITY. where the forty fourth annual en-
campmcnt OF the G.. A. r. is now being
Gi neld; Messrs. Mcclellan and Graham were
the forty-thlrd annual c.. A. r cncamp-
mont held In This city last wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Woman Attempts Suicide.

Mrs Anna Cracroft. $40 Scco avenue
after u quarrel with her husband. /. l..
Cracroft. tried TO kill herself by drink
ing ac,d Friday night. She drank only
= small portion of the linud, and whcn
the police arrived she had almost re-
covered from the effects of The poison.
CraeroIl, who Is "a painter. denied that
ne mad given Ter any cause 10 seek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23

BE exclusive, Have your underwear
made specially for you. Correct pro-
portions and fit guaranteed Inspect
the extensive line OF knit to mcas sure IN
derwear made by The famous Winona
Mills, sold at 21S Main Telephones o615
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
JAP PANESE ELOPES
WITH WHITE WOMAN
Couple Intercepted at Oakland
Probably Started on Trip
From Salt Lake.

This dispatch was received Thursday
from Oakland. Cal: Intercepted on their
way from Salt Lake City 10 Seattle.
where they intended 10 he married,
kunfo Toda, a Japanese. and Rayda Reed
were taken into custody here last night,
The young woman Is the daughter of
Mormon and declares that her father
has no objection to the match Toda
pending the receipt OF : telegram from,
the girls parents. Miss Reed was taken
IN charge by the Young Woman's Chris.
ton association
Detectives Curan and Ripley on Tues
day saw well-dressed Japanese and
handsome young American woman get
on the train for Ogden at the Rio Grande
depot. About three months ago the po-
lice heard A report that Japanese was
to elope with white girl Detectives
Curran and Ripley investigated that re-
port, but took no action. Tuesday when
they saw the two Curran suggested
that they were probably the ones about
whom the report had been made They
did not detain them, because they
thought they had no authority to do So
Desk Sergeant Al Spears at police
kunio Toda. is the ono who used TO
clerk in the Main street curio store of
;. konde. The proprietor invariably
had u handsome American girl for
cashier and his clerks as we'll as him
self. were often seen out walking with
the various girls who were employed
In the store,
The name OF Rayda Reed is not to be
found in the Salt Lake directory In
quiry of the various families OF that
name in Salt Lake elected deniaIs of
knowledge OF any such girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
TOM THOMPSON COMPANY SUED.
WHO Is 1T?
The Prominent Tailor at SO East Third
South. WHY?

For refusing to accept trim mings
which were of inferior quality and
which wero not up to the Thompson
standard of excellence. Mr. Thompson
guarantees all his tailoring and intends
paying only for frst.class material. AS
soon as the trimminr company adjust
this matter satisfactorily. which they
have already assured they will do, he
will allow them n Judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
RICHFIELD FARMER DIES
FROM ACUTE PERITONITIS

Within Two hours after entering tho
T.. y. S. hospital Thursday night Fred
Lee, "A farmer OF Elslnore. 46 years OF
age. died OF pcritonitis. DIR, George w
Middleton saw that Lee was gravelv i'll
when he entered the hospital and
hasty examination showed that Lee was
too far gone so withstand surgical
operation. which day ago might have
saved his life. Pcritonitis In It's most
malignant form had followed tho burst
ing or internal organs. The decedent had
II family ~ Esnorc where ,he owned a
farm. and WAS also interested in mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Well. known Woman D,es

Mrs. Emily &. Horne. mother Of Mrs.
{: r. Richards. passed away THURSDAY
afternoon. Mrs. Richards Will leave on
Saturday for Colorado Springs, the old
home OF Mrs. Horne. where the inscrrncnt
will take place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23

w. Il. McGee announces that he has
secured the exclusive agency for the fla
nous Knickcrbocker spray brush, the
Bath de Luxe. and will be pleased to
have a Ccmonstrator call at your CON
2lS Maln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23

Drink Pilsener-thc peer of all
beers, the nectar for the n,vivant:
only genuine at the Heidelberg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
ALL THE CANDIDATES

Are having their campaign material
printed by Tribune Reporter Printing
co., 66 West I'd So. st. Phones us. II
lnsures their SUCCESS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Reward.

The party taking tho violin from
smith 8 drug store on the morning Of
september 20, can obtain n liberal re.
Ward and no questions asked. Address
GIG, Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23

Muepchener Lowen Brau-the bev-
erage for rundown constitutions and
nervous disorders; the finest brow IN
the world. On tap at the Heidelberg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Sweaters. Sweaters. svoaters

Now is the time. Els Main the place
Sales depot for famous Winona mill,
underwear, hosiery, sweaters, etc. Either
phone 2675. Come and see.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Debs to Speak.

Eugene V. Debs, who is well known as
a Socialist and labor leader and was once
"A nominee for president OF the United
States, will speak in this city on Novem-
Der O. and at Provo on tho day following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23

The "Heidclberg" i..sijs nd
of supplying prM,Taee ia \
uine imported .i, nhones
and pints. Both @Pp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Desk SAFE

Warren Paul; g ssts,o1sEf %if \
will soil at sScepili@"ssHil- EPIC al II
before lf buying, as | c'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Vanderbilt Wins,

Vanderbilt Wins.
PARIS. Sept 22.-The Prix Biennial
De Ma1sons-I.afitte, run at Maison La
fltte today. was won by W. K. Wander
bits Manfred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23

A modern Office. Get the choice new
Mcintyre building. Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23

Kodak PictuIs =.
Mail your ilms ~ = I,i,f
elusivo = uStV photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Tribune-R -Repor'0.. '.h & |

Light. neat ard .dnfs. l.lf
included in low Ten''' II
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
J. II. Kent

u II. hent
Architect, 625 Newhouse building.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

immensely Of the Hinlalaya mountains.
They are SO great that YOU Gould scat
ter the other Mountains Of the world
through them and hardly affect the
size OF the chain. You could drop ehe
Alps into their valleys, and u few
miles away you could not notice the
addition. Mount Everest is, of all
land, the nearest point toward heaven.
IT IS more than double the height
of Fuiyama. the sacred mountain Of
Japan. You could put another Pixies
Peak on the top Of our big noun
tain near Denver and it would not
reach as high, and the SHOWS crown
ing Mount Blanc are at least 10000
feet lower. II YOU should ascend
Mount Blanc and by a flying machine
go starlght upward for more than two
miles you would not yet reach the
altitude of kunchinjanga- 1t is more
than a mile and a half higher than
Mount Mckinley, the giant of Alaska.
and Mount Everest, a thousand feet
above it, caps the world.
[ have seen all of the greatest
mountains of the globe. AS a boy [
walked across the Alps from Italy to
Switzerland and cliInbed the glaciers
of Mount Blanc. Later | visited al
most every part of our Rocky noun
tain plateau, and during trips TO Asia
saw the mighty hills of Hawaii and
the Philippines. AS a newspaper cor
respondent | Travelled through the
Andes from Panama to Patagonia,
and it was only a year or so that
was writing letters for YOU on the
Highlands of Africa under the shad-
ows Of Mount Kenia and Mount Kill
manjarO.
OF all the great heights. ! find the
Himalayas the most diff1u;t TO de
scribe. Their grandeur is oppressive
and their immensely beyond human
conception. And still, they are not
the most beautiful. The finest OF
the worlds mt in point OF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

form II symmetry are Fujiyama. in
eastern Japan; Mount Cook, III north
ern New Zealand: Mount MoyCn, the
chief volcano of southern Luzon. and
our own Mount Tacoma. on the shores
of Puget sound. AS to glaciers. those
OF the Himalayas are greater than
the ice rivers of the Alps. They sur
pass in size the glaciers of New Yea
land, and. | doubt not, those of Alas
ka as we'll. There are glaciers here
winch are from THIRTY to sixty miles
long. ana one in particular which is
thiFty-three miles in length and
fanked OF either side by giant peaks
each more than five miles in height.
These glaciers are mountains of ice.
often as ragged and rugged as the
snow capped peaks hanging over
them.
Above the Clouds.
The Himalayas might be called the
father of India. They protect the
country. and it is largely due to them
that it is able to support oHe-hfth
OF the human race. They extend like
a mighty wall across Hindustan, shut
ting Il oct from the rest of Asa. This
wall is intensely cold. and against
It come the warm winds loaded with
the moisture OF the Indian ocean. AS
they strike il the moisture conuenses
and falls down in floods. watering the
great plains below. There is no place
on the globe whic; has such u rain
fall as parts Of the ffinlalaya noun
air Here at Darjeeling it is more
than 500 inches a year. and there are
other regions where there are fifty
feet OF rain every twelve months.
Thes winds keep the greater part
of the mountains enVeloped in clouds
and this adds to the beauties of the
scenery. The HiHaiayas nave a thou
sand clouds where the Alps have n
and as YOU ride through them yOt
see clouds of all kinds and shapes
chasing each other over the hills
They crowd 40 the sides Of the Na!
legs, they climb to YOU feet n Wral
themselves around YOU. For ten min
utes The mist is SO thick that YOU
can hardly see the ears of the horse
You are riding. Then all at once YOU
burst out into the open. A cloud ha:
gone by and it floats up toward tht
SHOWS
In my ride to Tiger Hill I hat
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
IN THE ATTIC OF ASIA
By Frank G. Carpenter.

How Tq.ey Made India-A Look at
Mount everest Which Caps the
world - Enormous Glaciers - To
: ceiling by Raif-Iffe Jungle and
IT. Tieers-The Forefathers OF Our
I snd;ans and the SquaWs of Tibet
/ Rus;ness in the HimaIayas-PnsSes
crossed by Yaks-A Wagon Road
for TisaSa.
I~Copyright, 1910, by Frank G. Carpen-
DARJEELING, 1910.
am in the attic of Asia, under the
wcry caves Of the roof Of the world.
Al about me rise the highest of the
4juaiava mountains, their slfVery
crowns shining like diamonds under
the tropical Sun. At h west L a
,ook for miles over bare granite sum
mits against a ragged wall OF perpet-
anal snow. 1t is the same at the
north. The mountains rise over MS
wall Here they kiss the sky, there
Fhey pjerce the opalescent clouds, and
Farther on stand out Tagged Saa!tS
al silver against the blue. That mighty
mass at the north is kunchlnJanga,
over five miles in height, and TINS
morning | stood on Tiger Hill ana
saw the sun gild the summit Of Mount
everest. which is nearly six miles
above the level Of the sea. Fro"
Tiger Hin | could oun a half dozen
peaks any one Of which is hisher
Than The topmost point Of the North
American continent and several OF
Az hich reach above the height of any
other part of the globe. Mount EVER
est measures 1920 feet, kunchin-
iaDga 2S.l76. Janu 25,304 and Gabru
e4G15. And then there are three
mountain in sight of over $4,000 feet
They are higher than any peak OF
the Andes. and in h same vicinity
are a half dozen others Of $4,000 ano
more.
The Mighty HimaIayas.
1t is impossible to comprehend the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
oooosLooo.

Given good. clean. healthy blood.
Nature will do the rest with any case
Of catarrh. inflammatory rheumatism.
scrofula, eczema, erysipelas. boils.
pimples. scrofula. CT skin disease OF
any kind. Good blood Invariably
means vigorous appetite. good diges-
ton and strength.
Thus it stands to reason that an ef-
fective Alternative" or blood purifier.
while It will not cure all diseases, will
help in fighting any disease and viii
cure those mentioned above. all of
which comes from bad blood.
Forty years ago Dr.. A. b. Simpson.
Of Richmond, was known an one OF the
most successful physicians in three
states His success was founded al
most exclusively on enc prescription,
the most powerful blood purifier ever
known. After his death this prescrip
ton was regularly put up as DIR. A.
B. Simpsons Vegetable Compound
II has been used extensively All over
the country and In forty PEARS has
never failed. even in that most dread
full Of al blood diseases. syphilis In
its worst stage. And when m altera-
tive win do that. II. Of course cleans
and rehuilds blood affected with other
troubles Simpson'a Vegetable Com
pound n purely vegetable and -
harmless - It II effective. It Is sold
at 81 per bottle At IN drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
SPORTING GOSSIP
BASEBALL NOTES.

Young Cy" Young OF the White
Sox is booked for another trip to the
minors
There doesn't seem to be chance
for any player to pass Map" Lajoie
for the batting championship.
Dick Smith. manager of the Spring.
field Three-I league champions. goes
to the Minneapolis club next season
For forty-one successive seasons
major league games have been played
on the present national league ground
in Boston.
Southern California is to have a
winter league composed of four clubs
Several major league players will
play with the teams
Pitcher Barberich who played with
the Providence team the past season
will be given another trial by the Bos-
ton Americans next season.
In the last series between Brooklyn
mad Pittsburg at Brooklyn the Dodg.
ers looked great deal more like
champions than the Pirates.
Because he thought soldering an
easier life than ball playing Soldier"
Johns. the Southern league pitcher.
has re-enlisted in the United States
army.
Managers Charlie Carr of Indianap-
oils. Charlie Babb of Mempais and
William Bernhad of Nashville, three
well known ey-big leagues. have been
given the pink slip.
Manager Ed Barrow Of the Montreal
team is making hard fight to GUST
President Pat Powers of the Eastern
league. It is said that five of the
eight clubs are with Barrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
Young Russian Sues Local
Company for Damages for
Injury to His Hand.
IS UNDER REQUIRED AGE
AND AILGogs ne WAS EMPLOYED
~ RICHMOND MANUFACTURING
COMPANY WITHOUT HIS AGE
OglNo Asked.

Within . week after thirteen year
old Louis Jelsavsky. who emigrated
irom Russia and has NO living rela.
lives or . guardian In this country.
accepted employment with the Rich.
pany on . punch machine he had his
left hand % badly mutilated that he
II permanently disabled. He has Aled
suit In the circuit court against the
manufacturing company and askes
$1,000 damages.
The boy claims that be accepted
employment with the company. which
manufactures automobiles and equip
ment. on September 3. and that al.
though Il 10 . state law that NO child
under fourteen years can be employed
In . factory. he declares that his age
was not ascertained. He was put to
work at punching holes In tin metal
shests and other metals. On Septem.
Der "a. he AYERS. his left hand was
caught between the bit Of the machine
and the sheet metal with the result
that his fingers were amputated. or
mashed. and HE hand hurt In such
. manner that II 10 permanently dis
ablsd. The shock to his nervous avs
tenn was also very great and he sus.
fered from the effects Of this.
The child has no money and has
petitioned the court for permission to
prosecute the case a. poor person.
The petition has not been acted upon
but Il 10 probable that the court will
consent.
Authoritice % far have not invest!.
gated the case OF the company EN-.
ployius . minor under tSc age pres.
ribed BY law. 10 b probable shst the
state o@clals Vim look into tho mat.
ter In conjunctioa With the county of.
ocialo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
Only 3 H!TS MADE
Off Delivery of WonsetIer, Last
Sunday, Says Gray's Of.
: fetal Scorer.
A LETTER OF CORRECTION

The sporting editor Of the Palla-
dunn Is in receipt Of the following
communication from the Official scor.
or Of the Cambridge City Grays:
Sporting Editor of Palladium:
With reference to the game of ball
played here last Sunday. October End.
between the Grays and the Maxwell
Brisco team Of New Castle and with
all due respect to the major part Of
your report on this game, from the
standpoint Of official scorer for this
team for the past few years, I desire
to correct some mistakes In your rec.
ord AZ reported. which. II they were
not modified. will bo very misleading
to the large number Of fans all over
the county whose interest 10 with the
Grays and who desire to know just
exactly what they are doing.
Wonsetler Is q great pitcher for the
amount Of experience he has had and
II, without doubt, one of the most
promising youngsters for slab duty In
Indiana today. Instead Of hits being
gathered off his delivery In this game.
that number must be reduced to 3.
one each In the 4th. 5th and 9Th inn
ings. The last two were for two
bases and from the fact thst Is assists
were made by the Grays. two Of which
were made by Wonsetler. himself.
goes to show that he was accorded
gilt-edge support. But one error was
made by the Grays and that an easy
chance In right field which counted
for nothing.
Out Of the four runs registered by
the Grays three were earned runs.
There were two double plays INDUCED
In by the locals, the last one coming
In the ninth with a runner on first
and second. A sacrifice was attempt.
ed which was hit into . double-Cald-
well to Cook to Hamilton. Carlin next
up was out-Ayette to Hamilton and
there was no strike outs In this ninth
inning A. your report gave 1t. Won
settler. however. struck out nine and
walked one. tanning Lemon on his
three trips to the plate. Brandt was
given excellent support also. having
eleven assists behind him, Although
he permitted eleven hits. famed three
and walled two. One error. that. also
In right field. was the only slip the
visitors made.
Thanking you for the consideration
given this game In part of your re-
port and trusting that you win kindly
reproduce this in your paper. that the
Grays may be given q square deal
before the fans throughout this sec
tisa. beg to remain,
Yours sincerely.
Chas. Doney.
Scorer for the Grays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Yale will play Vanderbilt univer-
sity this fall instead of the usual
game with Penn state.
Minnesota opened the season with
q shut-out against Lawrence and max
ing a score of - points.
Coach Roper has the Princeton
squad in fine shape and expects the
Tigers to do good work against the
big fellows.
The young women of Purdue uni
versity will wear corduroy skirts and
march with the men who will also ap-
pear in corduroys at the Wabash-Pur-
due game.
Assisting head coach Haughton at
Harvard are eight old Crimson war
riors, the list including Messrs.
Greene. Cutler. Page, Burr. Leary.
Cutting. Blagden and Dewey.