davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

knowledge OF Mexican conditions at first
hand. He became so enthusiastic a sup
porter OF the cause for which the Insur-
rectos have now taken the held that his
life was threatened more than once. Ills
novel. The Planter is directly related
TO the present disturbances In Mexico
the young New England engineer OF the
story espoDs!ng the cause Of the Gaqus
Their struggle To escape the slavery of
the rubber plantations. as well as de-
portatlon. so fired the Yankee that his
enthusiasm in "The Planter caused It
to be said that Whitaker had written
THE Uncle Toms Cabin of Mexico.
"Gleanngs from Fifty Years in China"
by Archibald Little, which was brought
put by the l.lppincotts late In February.
indicates by its title what it contains.
hut only those who know something OF
the long career OF the author as merr-
chant, scholar, and traveller in China will
ook for the rich mine Of recollections and
studies which these gleanings Will un-
cover. The book was prepared by the
author shortly before his death and has
been finally revised by Mrs. Little. 1t
contains portrait and many iliustra-
lions.
Mrs. Barclay. the author OF Trevor
LordShip. is the wife of Lieutenant Colo
nel Hubert BARCLAY of the Fourth Bat
talon Bedfordshirc regiment. who served
IN the South African WAY This Hubert
Barclay comes OF an old Quaker family
Being direct descendant Of Robert Bar
Who wrote The Apology for Quakers''
IN 1870
In n word this is Il vital book. one
that stands out from tho rucll OF fiction
manufactured 10 sell today and to die
tomorrow" Milton Bronner the editor
of the Kentucky Post writes OF Gustav
Erenssen's "I[laus HIn-ich Baas." '.It is
no, only different from much OF our
Anglo Saxon fiction. but II differs, too,
from the German. There Is nothing OF
the sicllly-sweet sentimental. so charac-
tcristic OF much OF the former German
fiction. Life Is adhered 10 closely
An English writer who is new to
America and who merely signs herself
ar Macaulay." but is known To be a
woman. seems TO be one OF unusual
promise. Mcssrs. Henrv Holt and Com
pany have arranged with Mr.. John Muir
ray of London. 10 issue on April Sth
her novel. 1.-The Valley Captves" They
do so upon the advice OF one of our
best known American critics who said OF
It, among other things. 'It is exception
ally strong and attractive--more or less
In the style OF Thomas Hardy" 1t tells !
tho story of a man who. after many dis
asters. finally wins open country" The |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

A volume OF Robert Louis Stevenson
writings called Lay Morals and 0tns<s
Papers," Including Father Damien ane
q number of other essays, sketches, e5ik-
lclsms etc. which are not included =
the standard editions OF Stevensun
appeared i'm this. country between nooE
covers. will be published by Cnar2ts x.
Scribners Sons In the latter part OF "
spring season. They will appear III
style uniform with the Scribner plosrapn
ical edition of Stevenson's worhs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

The Universal Range Is
a Thoroughly Good Range
through and through, II
is not possible to make a
better range.
Every feature Of this
great range has been
planned to give the
housewife a range she
VIII take keen delight In
uslng-one she can safe
ly recommend to her
frIends-a range less the
thousand and lone annoy
ances the ordinary sort
Of range brings and most
important Of all, a range
that viii save one third
the fuel.
Such is the Universal
Range. There are sew
eral thousand Universal
Ranges In daily use In
Salt Lake and every one
giving tnat absolute sat
Isfactlon that the user of
this great range can en-
10y. Prices from. .,.....
N Oo Ga@ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Henryk Sicnlliewicz's latest novel
"Whirlpools,' has just been brought out
In England, where IL is pronounced zone
OF the leading books OF the season
"Whrpools" was first issued by Sen-
kicwicz's American publishers last sum
mer and Is now in its Nth printing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

describing the ridiculous adventures
an American in England has Just -
brought out by Doubleday, Page
1t tells humorously how the Englsn ~
peared TO a plain American-tnhi Ia
his Observance was a fashionable nou.'
An Eiglish writer. Rita" BY nas
did not see the humor however. ~
undertook in a review to point on. H.
dicmious. This new edition contains - ~
GquIte unn,entionally) laughable reT,SI' WI
In order TO supply" as the authSoi sSiee< S<
cately puts il. "the humor., which
II humor m we We're '9p" a contagious dIseas,s, p
he incontinently fed from; "A s,,hie-
American in England" would De uou''
ana raj niiupd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Herman Whitaker. author OF "The
Planter" is one OF the group of young
American writer's who gained their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Selma Lagerlofs "The Girl from the
Marsh Croft" the newest book of lic-
tion from the Nobel prize winner. is
about to appear In London. via Boston.
Tho Girl from the Marsh Croft Is in It's
third edition In this country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
MaryT. Goldman
CsrayHair Restore

~ will bring back the ess1
~ nal color to gray =
MS az faded , hair sa;p ana -
@EA IN M fluffy and nAea
- :s5$,ssA~@2NSS On hand at
@2S36R Sl&&s dealerg or dire
nor. U. 5. Pas. ohloo from laboratory
press prepaid, on receipt of S. 90. l
bottle free. Mention original color.
Mary T. Goldman. Goldman BLDG. 81. faal -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
A TOUR IN BRITAIN.

Three Weeks in the British Isles. BY
John L. Hlginbotham, The Reilly &
! Brtton Co.. Publishers Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
IN THE OLD SOUTH.

The Colonel's Story. BY Mrs. Roger A.
Pryor, The Macmillan Company, Pub
fishers. New York.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
BROKERS' WIFE AIDS CHILD
HURT BY HUSBANDS AUTO.
Takes Her Home in the Car and
Hurries Across Town for
Physician.
Physician.

Agatha Fermuss, seven years old.
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs Joseph Fer
musa OF No, 172 Wes, One Hundred
and Twenty-fourth street. was knocked
down by an automobile this afternoon
at Seventh avenue and one Hundred
and T~wenty-fourth street. The ma
chine is owned By Paul Appenzellar. a
broker OF No. - Pin street. lilo re-
SIDES at No, JOG Central Park West.
Mrs. ~Appenzcllar ard her two daush-
tiers were In the car.
The chauffeur. David J. George,
stopped the car when II struck the
child. He jumped out and picked up
the girl. A. Mrs. Appenzellar's orders
he placed little Agatha in the car Mrs.
AppenZeilar told the chauffeur 90 pro-
coed 20 the child's home with all speed.
\ doctor was summoned, but Mrs. An
ponzellar Insisted upon having her own
physician. DR., Dompwolf Of 80. 4I9
West One Hundred and Twenty-Five
street, and made a dash across own "a
ner machine 10 bring him to the house
The child had suffered only painful
bruises. Witnesses suld the chauffeur
had tried 70 avoid hitting tie girl, who
had stepped ont from behind u Wagon
IN the Qash % the car.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
POWDER TRUST" SUED
FOR 100000 DAMAGES
The Buckeye Powder Company
Says Its Business Has Been In
jured BY Trusts Practices.

TRENTON. n. j.. Sept. 1s.-The Buck.
eye Powder Company. which formerly
manufactured powder at Peoria. H..
to-day brought suit In the United States
Circuit Court here for e.ooo.ooo aeains.
the 4. /. Du Pont de Nemours Powder
Company and a number OF It's subsid-
larry concerns which are famniarly re-.
ferred to ~ the Powder Trust"
Tho Buckeye Company claims that is
business has BEEN injured BY the prac-
tees OF the so-calied Powder Trus,
and places It's actual damages at Si.iIs,.
so' and asks for s5c,0o punitive dam.
ages. Other damages make up the
balance.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
LAWYER VIOLATES
CODE BY SIGNING
A SURETY BOND
He Is w. S. Brewster of Brook
Ign, Who Is High in Bar
Association.

Norman &. Dixie. County Judge Of
Kings County. walked into the Adams
Street Court the other day, bowed to
Magistrate Harris. presented . paper
and said c%ourteously:
This Is the first time I have had the
pleasure Of greeting you since you he
came a City Magistrate, and I thought
! would take this opportunity OF COM
bining business with pleasure"
Since then lawyers have been won
dering whether Edward A. Freshman.
the prosecuting attorney for the Brook
'lyn Bar Association. would bring Walter
Shaw Brewster. the chairman OF the
Discipline Committee Of the associa-
ton. before the association or before
his own disciplining committee for vio-
lating the rules Of practice.
The paper that Judge Dixie handed TO
Magistrate Harris was . bail bond for
the release Of William Glass OF No. VI
Boreum place from custody on . 500
surety. The person who bailed Mr..
Glass was a Walter s. Brewster, a
lawyer. OF No. l39 Joralemon street.
The bond was drawn by Judge Dixie
himself and It was made Q part OF tho
records In the case.
But 1t appears that tho rules govern
Ing the practice of attorneys n coun'
sellors-at-law set forth in very plain
language that lawyers must not, under
any circumstances. go bail for any one
ellen, or stranger-in civil or crimina
proceedings.
The case in which Mr.. Brewster gave
the bond came up IN the Adams Street
Court to-day, but was adjourned for q
further hearing.
Edward A. Freshman. the prosecuting
attorney OF the committee on discipline
of the Bar Association. oddly enough,
appeared as counsel for the defense.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
WOMAN SEEKS DEATH
UNDER SUBWAY TRAIN,
Motorman Applies Brakes and
Stops Car Within Two Feet
of Her.

A neatly dressed woman about TWEEN
ty-nve years old attempted suicide at
moor to-day by leaping from the plat
form at the South Ferry subway sta.
ton In front of an incoming train. Mo-
torman John Dugan saw her jump and
applied the emergency brakes. bringing
the train to . stop within two feet Of
the mi
Special policeman Lorentz Hansen
leaped to the track and lifted the wom-
an to the platform. She was moaning
and sobbing and fought with all her
strength. declaring In German and Eng
llsh: Let me alone. ! want to die"
Hansen took the to the Green
wich street police station. She refused
to give her name or make any state
ment. An ambulance was called from
the New York Hospital and after maxi
Ing an examination DR.. Orr declared the
woman unhurt. She was transferred to
the Old Slip station n locked up,
charged with attempted suicide. The
matron questioned the woman. who
then declared that she was Gretchen
Lauterbach OF No. IL Garden street,
New Rochelle.
She said she had a sister, Mrs. Burk-
mailer. in New Rochelle. Miss Lauter-
bach denied that she attempted TO com
NIT suicide, insisting that she was tbs
victim OF nervous attacks n that she
fell onto the tracks. She was held in
$1,000 bail by Magistrate Barlow In
Centre Street Police Court for exam
nation o-morrow.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
CAR AT MASS FOR ST0LYPIN,
THEN LEAVES FOR CRlMEA.
Cheered by Crowds as He Drives
to Station in Kiev, Departing
for Three Months Stay.

KIEV. Russia. Sept. ia mass for
tho repose OF the soul Of the late
Russian Prime Minister. N. Stolypin,
who was shot during II gala perform
ance at the Municipal Theatre Thurs
day night. was celebrated to-day at he
Kiev Hospital. where the statesman
succumbed last night to the injuries
inflicted by his assassin. Dimitry Bog
ron. emperor Nicholas attended the
services and at the conclusion person.
ally condoled with NJ, Stolyp!n's widow.
The Emperor left Kiev this evening
for Sebastopol. where the imperial
party Will take IN for three months
their residence In the newly built palace
at Yalta. In the Crimea. Thousands or
persons. cheering enthusiastically and
singing repeatedly the national anthem.
| accompanied the Emperor through the
streets from the hospital 10 the rail-
road station.
After an autopsy this morning the
body OF the dead Premier was em-
halned. Later It will be sent TO st,
Petersburg for burial In the Alexandra
Ncysky Monastery.
The evening world., 1911-09-19

very much. ~ I had never had anything the
matter with my skin. I WAS 20 afrsid ! would
have to give up my employment.
II consulted my doctor. and he said he
didn't think IL would amount to anything.
But II kept getting worse. One day I saw
. piece In one Of the papers about . lady who
had the same trouble with her hands. She
had used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
was cured. I decided TO try them. ADD my
hands were all healed before ! had used one
cake Of Cutlcurs Soap and one box Of Cuticu.s
Ointment. I m truly thankful for the good
results from the Cuticurs Soap and Ointment.
for thanks 10 them ! was cured. and did not
have to lose . day from work. I have had
no return Of the skin trouble" (signed) Mrs.
Mary e. Breig, c522 Brown Street. Phila.
delphiA, Pa. Jan. ~. 1911.
Cuticurs Soap and Ointment are for sais
everywhere. but those who wish 10 try them
without charge may do so by sending 10
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Dept. "a. Boston.
for . liberal sample Of each. post-free. together
With 32-p. book on the skin and scalp.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
RECEIVER TURNED DOWN..
Brewery Cannot Pay for Licenses
OF Its Customers.

Supreme Court Justice Tompkins al
white Plains to-day denied the motion
OF William ilolsby, temporary receiver
cf the Westches;er County Brewery OF
Mount Vernon, for an order allowing
him to issue receivers certificates FOR
$1,000 TO pay fog the licenses OF Gus
toners Of the brewery and Interest on
bonds. The receiver asked that the
certificates be mad as prior lien upon
the property. and to this a trust COM
pany. which has mortgage for $685.
OO0 on the brewery. objected.
Judge Tompk!ns, IN Ills decision. said:
Il am satisfied that the lien Of the
mortgage canno, be disputed or The
rights ~ the bond holders lnterfereG
with or tRe!, security lessened, The
decision IN the cases Of public corpora.
lions do not, apply. | mus, DENY the
motion unless tie honahollers or some
ONE duly authorized to act tor them con-
sent 20 the making OF such an ORDER"
The evening world., 1911-09-19

featuring Company. which manufac.
tues the automatic device for pressins.
bundling and tying kindling wood, en-
tered Into an unlawful contract with
the STANDARD WOOD Company In 1907,
agreeing q TO sell any OF Its machines
without the consent Of the Standard
Wood Company.
h Standard Wood Company is also
charged with entering into illegal con
tracts with The other defendant compan
les and individuals for the purpose OF
controlling the price. both wholesale and
retail. Of the product. restricting the
output to suit Its own purposes, and
dividing up the market.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
WANTS TO PUT BAN
ON VULGAR DANCES
IN PUBLIC PLACES
Alderman Van NoStrand Of
fers a Resolution, but 1t Is
Sent TO a Committee.

Following the fight made by Prof.
Alois Crsu and other members of the
Dancing Masters Association for the
prohibition of such dances as tend to
bring the graceful art into %disrepute.
Alderman Leonard Van Nostrand to-day
presented to the Board OF Aldermen a
resolution barring a number OF suggest
i've dances from any public places
where licenses are issued for dancing.
The resolution was referred to the Com
mittee on Laws and Legislation.
From the time when a sometimes ALL
wise Legislature picked up all Of the
dancing institutions OF the state and
arbitrarily placed them in the same
category. the Dancing Masters Assocla.
ton has been In arms. The legitimate
concerns. whore the wives ant daugh-
ters OF the community were instructed
In dancing just as they learn at other
schools to find Nagasak on the map,
found that the law madc no distinction
between them and the beery precincts
where sirens In tinsel wiGgled through
the Wiggle, tho Automobile. the Half
Time, the Ping Pong. the Greenpoint
Turkey Trot, the Waltz Clog. the Bear
Hug, the Twist. the SILVER Dance and
the Coon Dance.
Alderman Van Nostrand asked in his
resolution that the dances OF the type
named be excluded from all public
places.
These dances said the Alderman,
"are immoral and vulgar and they are
not only an a%ffront TO the public,
but they endanger the young. many Of
whom at less than fifteen or sixteen
years Of age are permitted to indulge
In such things, Even In Chicago. where
some OF the dances originated, they have
now been barred by law. The Board OF
Aldermen ought to bar them from all
licensed halls In New York.
When the Board OF A.~ermen recon-
vened to-day after the summer vacation
a shower Of resolutions. all calculated
to improve the conditions IN Aldermanic
districts and nay constituents" were
sent to the clerk. Alderman Folks want.
ed the Governor to veto the proposed
charter n It failed to contain a pro.
vision sending It to the people of this
city for ratification. His resolution was
laid on til. table by a vote of thirty
to t~wenty-seven.
Alderman tHerbst asked that sea
water be brought into the city through
pipes so that every one could get a sea
bath without patronizing the B. r. T.
HIS resolution was sent to the Commit.
tee on Laws and Legislation.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
TENNIS AT NEWPORT
BY WOMEN IN SWEATERS

NEWPORT, sept. l9.-Wlth the tenn
perature down 10 %, The society women
started their tennis ;ournarIsnt ~ the
casino yesterday wearing ten..s cos
tunes D snug heavy WA.;e sweaters
as they played. The weeks tournament
started in scratch singles, Miss Widely
OF New York winning from Mrs. Pouch
OF New York. -, G.,
Miss Dorothy Kane OF Newport DE-.
feated Miss Adele Bull OF Brooklyn ana
Newport. Go. c..
The evening world., 1911-09-19
PLOT IN SERVIA
AGAINST KING II

NIENSA, Sept, 10 A widespread plot
to dethronc King Peter Of Servia and
install In has stead Crown Prince Alex
ander has been unearthed according to
advices from Belgrade. The reason as
signed 10 the statement in the memoirs
OF former Minister Na~wakowitch that
KIM Peter knew OF the plot TO murder
King Alexander and Queen Draga and
vas an active participant In Il. a num-
Der OF the leaders have been arrested.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
TROOPS FIRE
ON R%|0TERS;PLOT
AGAINST ALFONSO


a wild riot In which tho municipal
buildings In Sueca. twenty miles from
here, were partly wrecked. the muni-
cipal Judge and his clerk were killed
and five other persons were wounded.
For several hours the rioters held
sway and were only dispersed when
troops from this city reached here.
The general strike which originated
In Seville has extended to this city. and
II II now the boast Of tho leaders that
they will tie up every industry IN
Spain before the wee; ends.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
FIRE HERO FALLS 40 FEET.

Robert Uhler. u fireman OF Hook and
Ladder Company No. 20. saw a fire on
the roof Of No, Sol East ono Hundred
and S!Xty-nrst street to-day, during his
lunch hour. lie found the fro was In
the chimney and put It out.
Then he saw that sparks had set ahre
q mattress hanging from a window OF
SO. vJ East one Hundred and sixty
FIRST street. In uy!ns to reach the mat
tress no fell forty feet to the street.
Three OF his ribs were broken, one pierre
Ing q lung. but ne refused ~ let Ambu-
lance SURGEON rrlli take him To Lebanon
Hospital and went to his home, No. soi
caldwell avenue
The evening world., 1911-09-19
MACON LOSES IL MEN,
MAOER0 3 IN BATTLE
All Killed, Says Report, and 1t Is
Supposed Fight Was One Of
"No Quarter"

LAREDO. Tex. Sept. lo.-Twe,ve fol-
lowers OF Ricardo Flores Magon and
three Maderistas are reported to have
been killed In a battle fought near
Camarso, Mexico. last night.
No mention Is mad In the dispatches
of the wounded. and II 10 taken that
the battle was one of no quarter" The
scene OF the fight was between the
towns OF M!er and Carnage on the Rio
Grsnde,
1t is reported in Laredo that the town
Of Reynosa, near Camargo. has been
captured by the MagonistaS.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
Nothing Worth While Out of
Paris Is View of Ex-Gov.
Sprague's Granddaughter.
JUST GOT A DIVORCE.
Might Wed Again if She Found
Man Up to Her Ideal, but
He Isn't Here.

PROVIDENCE. Sept. Is-1t Is doubt
full ~ there Is a man in all America who
has SUFFICIENT ability. good looks. re-
nnement and nnesse enough to win tho
hand ana heart OF Mrs. Frank Inez
sprasus etiness. granddaughter Of WILL
lam sprague. Rhode Islands val Gov
ernor.
Mrs. Stiness has just finished getting q
divorce from Henry william etiness. son
of ex-Chief Justice John II Stiness of
New York. She got II In Paris and has
returned to NarrsEansett Pier for a
short stay. She admits that n such .
man as 10 described above could be
found she might allow hsrself to enter.
tain thoughts Of marriage.
u you meet an American" she was
asked. who knew now TO treat women.
would you marry him7"
Yes. I would" she rsplisd. hut I
doubt II such . man could be found h
this country"
That her dispieasurs with American
men 10 general and not speoiac. she en-
phasi3es in ONE moro remarks. She
said:
AMERICANS CHE HAS MET ARE
DOORS, sHE SAWS.
mo doubt there are gentlemen in
America. This I won't deny" she said
but I will say that the man ] have met
here know nothing Of the way TO treat
. woman a. I feel . woman should be
treated. Thay are coarss In their ae-
tions-boov, ons might say. They do
not know how to give heart to heart
talks ~ they make love.
Yea. I have seen how . thorough
gentleman makes iovs-I went 20 .
French convent. YOU know. and ! hal
many friends I've there before return
ing to America and becoming the wife
Of Mr.. stnsss.
New York 10 not attractive 70 me.
II 10 only . way station on my trips
to Paris. I will zee It again o but
that wall, I hope. be the last time. Then
Paris and my friends."
With Mrs. Stiness during her tive
years stay In Paris was her g%randfath-
Or and his wife. Mrs. Stlness's two
year-old daughter Avios also was with
her.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
INSURANCE RISKS
ON FALL OF SPAIN,

LONDON, Sept. p.-The overthrow OF
the Spanish monarchy was insured
against at Lloyds this afternoon when
the high rate OF twenty-five guineas
approximately sl26) per cent. was being
paid for the policies.
The evening world., 1911-09-19

Henry Bader a cigarmakcr. FORTY.
two years old. while bong transferred
from Lebanon Hospital 10 Bellevue IN
the Department OF Corrections steam.
boat, Thomas Brennan. this afternoon,
became violently insane ana leaned
through a window into The East River
lie was rescued froli tae water, hut
died q few minutes later. lie had been
a patient az Lebanon Hospital several
days, suffering from dc'irlum tremens.
lie lived at No. 5G3 Eagle avenue,
Bronx.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
COMPANY CAPITAL
lied At $1,5oo,ooo,

In the petition for the injunction II
IL set forth that the Standard Wood
Company was organized In 1893 with a
capital of sl.5oo.00O. Seven companies
then engaged In the preparation Of
klndiing wood were combined into the
one new corporation. 1t 10 said that
this company sells more than half the
bundled kindling wood consumed In
New England. New York. Pennsylvania
and West Virginia.
1t IL charged that the Greene Manu-