davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
MASSAGE

MASSAGE GRADUATE KELLBERG IN
st!tutc. Chicago, gives massage for la
dies and gentlemen. ~ East End South
Rooms 10 and 20. Elk hotel. ol9iG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
WALL PAPER CLEANING

HOME PAPER CLEANING co. WORK
guaranteed. Ind lli5. Bell 3I54. .vlQ97
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-25
FOR RENT-RooMs UNFURNIsHED

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS IN
..quire Salt Lake Security G. Trust Co,
30 South Main 81. n250S
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
LOVE LAUGHS
At LOCkSMITHS

New York. Aug. 31.-The arrival
in New York Of Lieutenant Bella
Schwarcz OF the Royal Austrian
Guards. revealed a romance which
will have its elimination Sunday In
the marriage of the Lieutenant and
Miss Margaret Amelia Breumm,
daughter of wealthy New York in
surance man.
Miss Breumm was taken from a
New York high school few months
ago by her parents who wanted to get
their daughter out of the companion
shin OF number OF young women,
whose talk was largely OF beauX and
similar frivolitles," They decided to
send her to a noted school for wom-
en- in Buda Pest. where the atmos-
phere is said to be studious and seri-
Gus.
But even in the Hungarian capital
they have occasional dances and ct
one OF these she met Lieutenant
Schwarcz The two became fast
friends and a month ago Miss Breumm
returned TO surprise her parents With
the news of her engagement The
prospective bride was sixteen years
old on July %
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
KOREANS TO
F FI(iH I ON
They Pledge Themselves
to Struggle Against
Japanese Rule

San Francisco, August 31.-Eigh-
ty Koreans gathered in the general
Offices OF the Korean National associa-
ton and, representing 10000 coun-
trymen throughout Mexico. Hawaii,
China and the eastern ports of Rus
sla, las, night passed resolutions FIRM
II repudlatlng the cession of the SOW
erelgnty of the Korean empire TO ia
pan and dcnouncing what they term
the tyrannIcal compulslon" in the
methods employed by the Japanese
In acquiring the kingdom OF Korea
After a severe arraignment OF the
Japanese. the resolutions contain this
pledge:
I'VE, the true sons of Korea, do de-
termlne never to give up our strug-
gle for the liberty and independence
OF our dear old Korea until such
time as We shall regaia-them; and
that we appeal 10 the Justice OF the
nations of Almighty God TO punish
this monStrouS crime OF a nation
without honor and without faith.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
SORROWS OF
A BIG IIY
Made BearabIe by Gen.
erosity OF Men on
Police Force

New York, Aug. 31.-A frail little
woman. staggering under the weight
OF a big bundle OF soiled linen, came
sobbing into a downtown New York
police station late last night She
told the lieutenant in charge that she
was a widow with three little children
and earned Sc a week by scubbing
floors and little extra by washing
and ironing.
On her way home she had lost her
pockctbooS. containing S10.S5, OF
which 5000 was for rent.
Tho lieutenant pushed an electric
button in front OF him, In about a
minute all of the policemen on re-
serve duty had lined up In front OF
the desk
Say, you fellows" said the lieu.
tenant. this woman has lost her
pOcket6ook There Was $10.S5 in IL,
and all but 30 cents was for the rent
10 keep roof over tho head OF the
children, This is what I'm going to
do" With that he held up green
back. very man went down into his
pocket and turned over the money
to the lieutenant
The officer counted the money care
fully and handed IT to the woman,
Here is your rent and something
over" he said brusQuely. God bless
YOU and run along now-don't thank
US, you'll embarrass us II YOU stay any
longer. Good night
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31

President Taft motorcd over to Ips.
wich and was the guest OF honor at n
Judiciary luncheon, given by Charles
l.. Searles of Boston. Associate Jus
tice Oliver Wendell Holmes OF the
supreme court OF the United States
and United States Judges Colt. Put
nam and Lowell OF the FIRST circuit
were among tho guests. II Is said
that the two vacancies on. the SUI
preme bench that the president soon
must I'LL were discussed informally.
II Is reported here that Mr.. Taft
is still thinking strongly OF appoint
Ing Solicitor General Lloyd W. Bow
ers as an associate Justice There
Is said to be strong likelihood that
the second appointment will be made
from the eighth judicial circuit
The President activity In canvas
sing the situation for supreme court
material has led TO renewal of the
reports that he may call the senate IN
extraordinary session to confirm his
nominations In October.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
ELEP PHANT
ENCOUNTE
r :. AkeIey Left for
dead or Hunting
Field in Africa

Chicago, Aug. 3l.-Dctails OF Pro-
fessor c. r. Akeley's encounter with
an elephant while hunting big game
in Africa were received in Chicago
yesterday A few days ago friends
heard Of the injury received by Pro
fessor AReley, who was formerly con-
nected with the Field Museum Of Chi
cago. but beyond the information that
he was not fatally injured, there was
little else.
The letter was received by h'red y.
Stephenson. who. with John T. Mo-
CutcheOn, was a member OF the AXE
ley hunting party in Africa. Profes.
sor Akeley'S letter says
You may wonder just what hap
peDed when | met the las; elephant
Briefly this. He took me by surprise.
The herd was some distance in ad-
vance In the bamboos and he was up
on me with one task at my chest be-
fore | could raise a gun.
u caught the tusR and threw N.Y.
self between the tusks. erasping one
with each hand. As I went down
he drove his tusks into the ground
his trunk curled under and on my
chest Just an instant / saw his vicl-
Gus little eye. then, with wheeze OF
rage, he surged down and ] went TO
sleep.
-Four and a half hours later wax
ened, drenched with the cold mist,
buried In blood and ants. One eye for
tunately was in service, and could
see a little way of the campfires and
tents OF the gun-bearers and porters.
where they cooked their food and
mourned their dead Bewana They
had left me TO Allah and the hyenas.
MY voice was in good shape and
now the ours did come when tttlid call
They took me in and during intervals
Of consciousness ! got them to give
me whisky and beef tea.
DIR. Phillip OF the Church OF Scot
land mission, reached us about 4s
hours after the collision, so ] had
the best of care. There were 90
bones broken except ribs, and / don't
know how many OF these.
Why the elephant left me. I know
not. probably thought | was finished.
and went for the Others But the 9TH
ers had all leaEed out OF the land
sc0pe. II seems. possible tlht Ia -lis
last drive down he had bushed- fifs'
iuoha dH itl AhAb AnC Cal W 80 ub
could, which accounts for my not be-
ing flattened out as thin as a wafer.
MY head eun-bearer was Swahill.
who was with Arthur Newman when
he was gored by COW elephant. They
say tina, on that occasion he Killed
the COW On this occasion he car
rled a good gun TO a point OF safety.
1T Is now three weeks since was
hurt. | am still on my back. but do
ing finely. | hope that In another
three weeks | shall be on the trail OF
my friend. that elephant"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31

SPfNDERS
Are Blowing Them
selves for Millions
in Europe

New York. Aug. 3l.-A wine short
age Is impending on account of the
failure OF grape crops In Europe, ac-
cording TO General Howard Carroll,
who has just returned to this city
after n two months automobile tour
OF the continent There is not a
grape on the vines In Germany" Gen
cral Carroll said. and mighty few
in France It's a discouraglng out
look for some folk"
General Carroll's observance on
his trip led him TO criticise the Eek
travagances Of tourists from this
country" who, he said spent $780,
100000 in Europe this year for bau-
bles. souvenirs. jewclry and travel
ing expenses
III the amount of money which Is
being spent by Americans In Europe
is any gauge OF the prosperity OF
this country he added. then We arc
on the flood tide Every cityN and
hamlet in Europe is crowded with Am
orleans spending money
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
"PACKEY'S" MOTHER
MADE OBJECTION

Chicago. Aug. 31.-Packey Mcfar-
land, lightweight. will not be mem
her OF the party OF American pugll-
lists who are soon TO 30 to Australia
10 battle with the home talent This
much was settled yesterday when
Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian pro-
moter. arrived IN the city and visited
McFarand'S home.
He did not see Packey. but he
had long talk with the fighters
mother and she decided the matter
for her SON Mrs Mcfarland told
the Australian promoter that she did
not want Pnckey to take the trip
and under no conditions would she
consent as her health had broken
under the strain caused by worry
over his fights Mrs. Mcfarland al
ways has been opposed to Packey
fighting and is anxious for him TO
quit the ring
When told Of the golden harvest
Packcy would reap on the other side
and how easy his battles would be.
Mrs McFarland's mind was not
not changed so the promoter gave
up his quest.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31

or than usual says Edward Hatch
chairman of the state water pollution
committee, in a bulletin OF warning
1T has been dry season and CON
seQuently the streams have not been
secured as well as usual. The peo-
pie should therefore be moro care
full than ever about the oysters they
eat
New York harbor oysters have
bcen pronounced unit for human food
because of the pollution in the wa
tcrs around the city A special
watch will be kept this year on the
oyster business of the state and any
infraction of the law which prohibits
floating Of oysters In sewage beds
viii be severely prosecuted.
Consumers should insist upon soc
ing the permit Issued by the city FOR
the sale of oysters, as the dealer in
obtaining the permit must state the
place from which the biyalves come
and no one viii get license to sup
ply oysters from infected beds"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31

New York, Aug 3l.-The hungarian
government is about 10 take steps
to prevent the wholesale emigration 10
America OF the more desirable citi'
zcns among the middle and lower
classes. according C Maurice Kulicr
Il New York lawyer who was SONS
time ago appointed legal adviser to
the Austro-IIungarian consulate in
this city So alarming has the emf
grafton 20 the United States become
in the view OF the Hungarian officers,
that Mr Kuker was recently summon
ed 10 Buda Pest TO confer with Count
Nedervery. the minister. regarding the
possible methods of stemmlng the
tide
Hungary must in self.defense. find
some way OF keeping its people" said
Mr.. Kuker. "Hungarians who have
been successful In business over here
have gone back and brought their
relatives to the United States until
a point has been reached where the
Hungarian government Is feeling the
drain upon desirable class OF citi-
zens."
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
FRESHMAN AIDING
HIS COUNTRY MEN

st. Louis. August SIC. ]. Dolan,
n former member OF the English par
lament. IS toiling without pay AT n
local factory in laborer's clothes and
In workman's hours to prepare him
self to return to Ireland and estab-
lish great shoe manufacturing i'm
dustry,
His homo is at Manor Hamilton
County LetrIm, ireland. He has
been for years deeply interested In
the industrial development of his
country and became convinced that
the establishment of factories would
reiuvenatc the Island
The shoe industry recommended it
self TO him and. as a needed nnda-
mental principle. he came TO ST. Louis
to learn the trade from the bottom
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
ATE OVER ELEVEN
POUNDS OF STEAK

New York, Aug 31-Alderman
Dobeter. 3Sl pounds. has been official
ly declared the champion eater OF
New York City for the year 1919 The
championship belt is annually contest
ed for at Tammany Hall In August
This years contest was held at a
shore resort yesterday and was re-
fereed by Samuel S. Koenig, secretary
OF state OF New York state.
Alderman DobeteT disposed OF
IL Ia pounds OF steak, winning by
three ounces after q fierce contest in
which two OF the TWO contestants al.
most collapsed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
KILLED BY AN
All I TONOBILE
Woman's Life is Sacri-
ficed That Man Might
Catch a Train

New York. Aug. 3I.-An unidentified
woman was run over and killed short
ly before daybreak today as she was
attempting TO cross an uptown New
York street, by an automobile which
was speeding TO catch train at Jer-
sey City.
In the automobile was passenger
attired in pajamas, raincoat and a hat.
He had handed the driver $40 and Civ.
en- orders that he must catch his
train at any expense The passenger
explained hastily to the police that be
was on an important business mission
and agreed to appear rs witness II
needed and then hIrriedly chartered
4 passing taxicab and continued on
his way
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
CHILDREN'S JOKE
PROVES SERIOUS

New York, Aug. 81 Ten Brock
lyn flremen and policemen are under
the care of surgeons after having near
ly lost their lives as the result OF
being hoaXed by children
The firemen were told by the chill
dren yesterday that one OF their num-
Der. 4 little girl. had fallen through a
Uanhole into great ten-foot trunk
sewer The men organized rescue
expedition and went into the big
pipe to search for the supposed miss
ing child They were overcome by
the deadly sewer gases and were
brought TO the surface unconscious.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
LIMITED FIGHT IN
SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco Aug. S1.-San Fran
cisco tonight will take Its place In
the long list of ten-round no-decisson
contest in matters pugliistic. In the
first contest OF this kind ever held
in this city OF the Marathon route,
Owen Moran OF England and Frankie
Burns of Oakland. Cal, will furnish
the card The fight marks also the
first contest of importance since Gov
ernor Gillett drove the Jefries-John-
son fight to Reno and put the game
throughout the state in n bad way.
The promoters are wondering what
will happen and whether the fight fol-
lowers Will take to this new style OF
milling, but the advance indications
are that the crowd will be out in
old.time force and that II will settle
down TO this comparatively mild fare
with relish Moran is the easy~tSv-
orite in the hght
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
NEGRO WATERS
DEMAND TIPS

Johnstown. Pa, Aug S1.-Nesro
walters at fashionable Inn at Eb-
ensburg trooped out on strike yester-
day when two were summarily dis
missed because they fcfnsed to serve
the musicians OF the hotel For a
time the guests were in danger of go
ing hungry but other help was OBJ
tanned and the situation was relieved.
The discharged men wanted extra
compensation for serving the music
ians because they got no tips while
their fellows received from 81 80 to
$40 week In tips from guests.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
WORLDS MARKETS
LiSTLESsNESS o FOEMANO
ALLOWS PRICES TO OROf

New York, Aug. 31,-Narrow and
irregular prices changes marked the
opening in the stock market, followed
by an advancing tendency. Transac-
tions were insignificant volume.
Western Union rose and Reading
and Wabash preferred 5.S; Great
Northern preferred lost l. The de-
mand for stocks ceased after the list
had risen a trfle above yesterdays
close and there was some light profit
taking.
New York Central and United
States Pipe gained and National Rail
ways of Mexico first preferred 2. Chi
cago Great Western, preferred, and
Western Maryland, preferred. lost
hall
Trading fell to a lower ebb OF ac-
tiyity than for several months. The
approach OF a triple holiday was a
factor in the dullnesS. The llstless-
ness of the demand allowed prices 10
droop
Bonds were irregular.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
OYSTERS ARE A
SOURCE OF DANGER

Now York. Aug. 31.-With the ap-
proacb of September. the first OF the
''r" months and the beginning of the
omen season for oysters, the New
Yorl, health authorities have begun
nreparations TO guard the public
against polluted bivalves.
Tho danger from typhoid is great.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
IMPRISONED Her
WITH Ill GE SNAKES

DEWEY, Aug. 31,-That her hus-
band had imprisoned her in cave
In Which there were two huge snakes,
from which she barely escaped with
her HE. and that later he attempted
to tic her hands and feet and place
her on a redhot stove. was the tesu-
mony given by Mrs. Fannie 5. Wood
In the district court in her suit for
divorce from Chester l.. Wood yester-
day
She secured her decree. Wood be-
came insane several months ago and.
wfen officers came to take him III
charge. took refuge in a culvert half
nlled with water. where for several
hours he put up IA desperate hsht'
finally being overpowered after he
had received severe Injuries
The Woods were married at Marys-
Vile, Mo. In 1898.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31

LONDON, Aug. @O.-American En-
bassy is seeking description which
will fit the young American who was
taken into custody after he had lost
his memory and was able to tell but
little concerning himself beyond that
his name was John DreXel, The ply
sicinns who are abserying him arc
of the opinion that he Is improving
gradually and are hopeful his mem-.
ory will he restored.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
Omaha.

Omaha. Aug. 31.-Cnttle, receipts
$1,000. Steady to shade lower Ma
tive steers 5.o0@S0O: cows and heit-
ers. ) S0O@G.00; western steers, 3.75
66.76: range cows and heiIers. 2.75
M4.76: Gamers 250@3.25; stockers
and feeders. 3.25@G.23; calves. 3.5O@
60: bulls, stays. etc. $500 5.S5' Hogs,
receipts $500 market lt lower
Heavy. S70@9. mixed S.9O09.OO, light
e.OO@930, pigs, $4,000. bulk $500
900. Sheep. receipts. $1,000; market
steady. Ycnrlings, 1909 $40; weth-
ers. 3.SOGDH40; ewes, S.1J@4,15,
lambs G.2OmG.S5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Aug. S1.-Cattlc-Rcceipts.
$4,000. market steady and shade
up. Beeves. :. l.90@SI0; Texas steers.
$375@G.00: western steers. $4.25@
40: stockers and feeders. S4.10@
625. COWS and heifers, ;l50@640,
calves, $7O0G950
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 20,-
600. market &C up. Light. $9O5@ 9 Go:
mixed, $SG5@945. heavy. SS-50@
$50: rough. SS.5O@S.75 good to
choice heavy. $S.75a95O; pigs. $3.50
@9GO; bulk of sales. sS90@915.
Sheep-Reoeipts estimated at 25,-
900; market strong. Native. S2.75@
40; western. s2.G5@4.70; yearlings.
slG0M5.75. lambs. native. S5.00@710:
western, S5.00m700.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
South Omaha,

Omaha, AUG. 31.-The South Oma-
ha stock yards today received TO
cars OF livestock including cattle,
hogs and sheep. The highest previous
record was GS3
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. Aug Sl-Butter steady;
creameries 81 I-2@2s; da.ries 25@27'
Eggs, steady, received SOS5. AZ mark
cases included 1iG1f: firsts. 90 20
prime iirsts, %.
Cheese, steady; daisies, lG@1-i;
twins. Is lI@1-2; youns Americas,
l6 1904: long horns, lG@l-4.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
NEW SUPREME COURT
JUDGE UNDER CONSIDERATION

Beverly. Mass.. Aug. S1.-After his
usual golf game at Siyopia yesterday,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31

TO meet the problems Of the twentieth
century in the spirit which was ac-
countable for the successful solution
OF the problems of Llncolns time
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE GENERAL
lY FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMOR.
ROW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
Little Bills Big enough.

If it will save the government 5000, 900
and the national banks $500, 900 a year
Slightly to reduce the size of our paper
currency, there is no easily imaginable
reason why it shouldn't be done, and it
seems rather absurd that the reform
will have to be delayed until congress
gives its consent.
The trouble is, according to report,
that the notes cannot be made smaller
without emitting some of the words
now printed on them, and that is not
within the discretionary power of thu
treasury officials and the government
printer. None of US knows, and few of
us much care, what the words on
money are, so long as the figures are
large enough, and even as to the fig
ures the sort of size that chiefly in
terests us is not to be measured by
fractions of the linear unit. So far as
the sovereign public goes, the bills are
all right as they are, except that they
are hard to get and have a wonderful
and rapidly increasing tendency to es-
cape from captivity. If a little larger,
| they would not be burdensome; If a
little smaller they would still be view
ed with affectionate respect.
Those of US who can remember paper
dimes and halves and qurters recall no
| Inconvenience Or annoyance suffered
from their comparatively diminutive
extension: on the contrary, they were
in several ways handler than silver
money, though they did have habit Of
soon getting to look as If the wonted
place for carrying them was inside a
wet rubber boot, and that appearance
wasn't altogether pleasant. But, Of
course, it is desirable that the govern
| ment and the banks should save money
| in making it if they can as wen as not,
and the experts say they can. Lit
| tie or big, the notes are good if only
they are good" and we can take our
chances on that with some composure
with the sort of Cheap money now
proposed.-NeW York Times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-15
VIII Drink No Water.

Lying in the Garretson hospital in a
critical condition from a badly LAGER
ated scalp, which he sustained when
hit by street car Wednesday, Albert
Maxwell, 81 years of age, steadfastly
refuses to drink water in any form
because he doesn't like it.
He declares he has been a total alb
last 80 years, and is willing to take a
chance of giving up his life rather than
touch water again.
When Maxwell was taken to the hos
pital he was placed on the operating
table while the physicians sewed up
his scalp, which had been almost COM
pletely torn Off the skull. Maxwell
stood the operation we'll AS he
Strengthened up ready to be assigned
a bed Drs. Ross and Silk offered him a
glass of water.
81 never use it." was MaxwelTs re-
Spouse to the proffered drink. The
physicians and the nurses regarded the
statement as a joke. Yesterday morn
ing the nurse offered Maxwell medicine
in the form of pills. A glass of water
was offered him to take with the
medicine, but Maxwell refused it. He
swallowed the pills without water.
On account of MaxwelPs age, the
physicians say his injury may cost him
his life if he does not drink water.
The white of an egg was prescribed
last evening. but after inspecting the
food Maxwell declared he thought
take it.
Hospital attaches are in a quandary
as to what to feed the man. Mrs.
Maxwell says it is useless to coax her
husband to drink delphia
North Am erican.