davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-23
WHAT THEY SAY.

". T.. MRnlSy Of Comnsny e, District % Co
lumhla National Guard, sys' Il cured a bad cold
by taking Father Johns Medicine, | have gained
70 pounds while taking the medicine"
Mrs. Engle Of 1907 North 9th street. Phls.
dslphia, says; Father Johns Medicine cured my
daughter OF a hacking cough that bothered her
for five years"
Miss Margaret Kennedy Of 1902 North 18th
street. Philsdelphis, Gays! During a general
health breakdown lost 90 pounds and people
said ! had bronchitis, Father John's Medicine
la, given me health. strength and my forms
healthy color"
The evening world., 1911-09-23
glad did, for It i

glad ! did, for 1t has cured me.
II know Of 90 many cases where va.
mon have been cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound that ! can
say. 70 every suffering woman II that
medicine does not help heI, there 10
nothing that wilL"-Mra JANET"
19cs Arch st.. Chicago. Ill
This 10 the age Of substitution, and
women who want . uro should insist
upon Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound Just as this woman did, and
not accept something else ON which The
druggist can make o little moro profit.
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who arc suffering
from any Of those distressing Ills p.
culisr TO their Sax should not lose Gi9bt
Of the fact that for thirty years LYDIA
+. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound,
which 10 made from roots and hefb6
has been the standard remedy for ..
male ills. In almost every community
you will Ind women who have beso
restored 70 health by Lydia z. PipS
hams Vegetable Compound
The evening world., 1911-09-23
LADY GORILLA
ARRIVES HERE
WITH CROUCH
Second of Her Species to Be
Brought Is Suffering From
MelanchOlia.

Or. r. L. Garner. the student OF
monkeys. returned from Central Africa
to-day on La Provence Of the French
He had with him the second gor-
lila which had ever been brought int
this country alive. He has been away
since last April. hunting gorillas FOR
the Geological park in the Bronx.
The immigrant 10 q lady gorilla and
10 about two years and a half old.
From computation Of what insurance
men would call the life expectation OF
monkeys, she 10 likely TO amuse visitors
at the Zoo for fifteen Ior twenty years
to come.
Just at present the lady 10 suffering
from nervou m~elonchol!a. She takes
DR.. Garner. who thinks he knows
something about the speech which he
believes monkeys have with each other.
couldn't get her to look at the tail
buildings or 20 comment on them.
FRENCH SAILOR PUTS ONE
OVER ON GARNER.
But the big monk put one over on the
professor. In fact, an irreverant French
sailor remarked that she had made Z
monkey of her learned chaperon.
DR.. Garner had the gorilla and q
young c~himpanzee. which also returned
with him from Africa on deck. show.
ing them TO the reporters and sorne In.
terested passengers. He was talking
Of the results o, his years OF study oil
monkey talk when he lived in treetor
jungle cages and watched the pandai
log, and eavesdropped on their remark,
as they swung past his perch. tndulginl
IN their native sports and pastamss.
II know certain sounds" said Prof
Gardner. which express certain emo,
tlons and impulses among monkeys. Fol
The evening world., 1911-09-23
WOMAN KILLED IN SHIP.
Passengcr Fen Down K%aiserin's
steps and Broke Her Neck.

Mrs. Herman Niemann Of ST. Louis. a
second cabin passenger Of the Kaiserin
Augusta Victoria, which arrived AT the
Hamhurg-American piers in Hoboken
to-day, fell aud was instantly killed on
the ship ON Thursday. She tripped on
the stairs leading down Ia the dining
saloon and fell four steps forward on
her head, breaking her neck Her hus-
hand, who was with her, viii take her
body To -. Louis Tonight,
The evening world., 1911-09-23

instance, ! can express the idea OF fear
OF Joy or food to a monkey. n obtain
a response which I can understand"
The French sailor. who had been stand
ing by. perked up ana o notice. He
toward the gorilla.
'Ah, my friend,'' he said to the hairy.
beast. do you know me-"
To the amazement OF the sailor and
OF DR.. Garner the lady gorilla gra-
ciously inclined her head and then wad-
died forward and shook hands with her
auestloner. saying something which wal
tak-n by the observers for II gotcha.'
The incident broke up the interview
HUNTED 400 MILES OF JUNGLE
FOR RARE PRIZE.
DR.. Garner said II was much harde,
20 get q gorilla than he had expected
With q fellow scientist. Mr.. lmbrie o!
Baltimore he went to Fernan Baz BY
canoe from the coast, n then roamsd
over 100 miles OF jungle for more thar
two months without coming on = trace
Of a gorilla. He at last learned. from
the natives. Of one which was kept By
q French trader OF the upper congs
country. The trader refused to sell 4,
first, and DIR. Garner wed with him soi
a week before he changed his mind.
Director Hornaday of the Bronx Pari
Geological 0ardens was waiting at tn,
pier with a huge bunch OF plantains Il
tempt his guests appetite.
DR.. Garner believes that with a plan
tain diet the lady gorilla can be per
suaded to get rid OF her crouch and he
propensity to commit suicide by self
a~tAPyatio
The evening world., 1911-09-23
$4,000 DIaxe ON the Nancy Lee.

ST. JOHN. y. H., Sept, 23.-Ten thou
sand dollars worth OF hay and produce.
a portion Of the cargo OF the steamer
Nancy Lee. was destroyed by FIRE early
this morning. The blaze. caused by the
overturnins OF a lantern. was confined
10 one compartment. The steamer Is
under charter TO william Thomson &
Co. for Cuban service. and was to nave
sailed At daybreak.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
THE FAIRY QUEEN WILL /:
SING TO-DAY
ELI THEATRE (:

They pointed at the bright words with
tiny. joyful fingers and read them over
and over again to make sore.
The evening world., 1911-09-23

ana vent 20 the
store 10 get q bottle
Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, but the
clerk did not want
to let me have IT.
he said 1t WAS no
good and wanted ms
to try something
else, but knowing
all about 1t ! ip.
sisted and finally
got It. and ! am 70
The evening world., 1911-09-23
MIRACLE WHEAT,
$1AP0UND, HELD
Up BY UNCLE SAM
Post-O Office Inspectors to In
vestigate Sales Made From
Brooklyn Tabernacle.
$1,000 WORTH WAS SOLD.
Pastor Russell Says First Seeds
Were Dropped on Floor by
Visiting Stranger.

n was truly Miracle Wheat" that
vas dropped by n stranger on the
green velvet carpet % Pastor RusSeirs
study IN his home. No. 1872 Columbia
Heights. Brooklyn. about a year ago.
From a few grains that were rcligiousiy
picked up, planted and cultivated. the
lions Watch Tower and Herald Of
Christ's Presence Society has gathered
In $3.50 TO date and had promise OF
much more. but-ihe postal inspectors
arr going 70 step I'm and harvest the
crop and leave the soil barren.
Tho postal inspectors. when their at
,en,ion was called to the fact that Mir
acle Wheat was being sold from the
Brooklyn Tabernacle at 81 a pound. de-
cided Il wasn't n miracle. sfer all. and
Inspector Kinoaid said to-day the In
spec;ors would hold up the mail orders
for this wonderful wheat untii they look
into the matter thoroughly. Pastor
fsusseii assured ain Evening world re-
porter that there vas nothing OF the
bunco or graft In Il. but added that his
society had nothing to do with the sale
If the whcat-only gathering in the
-four Il produced in the shape OF gold.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
HOW THEY GOT FIRST SEEDS
OF THE MIRACLE WHEAT

IA yes, that IL So" he answ cred.
hut then his was an unusual thing and
Of great benefit to mankind. It was
about a year later that n man came
into my study. He had a long box n
his hand. lie asked me II ! would like
20 buy some o: that wonderful VIII. az.
J told him no, but he ran his hand
through IT and as he did so some grains
dropped on my cajpet. The man went
away and In a little while Brother
J. 4. Bohne; came In. At that time
he lived in Pittsburgh and had a farm. Do
"A faSm ir Pittsburgh" asked the
reporter.
mo not exactly in Pittsburgh. II vas
somewhere in Allegheny County Pa.
He picked up the seeds and planted
them on his farm
The pastor produced a copy % his
paper OF last June, stating that Brother
Bonnet, who since picking up the wheat
had become a lecturer IN the society Sc
cured a great quantity Of wheat.
"a he secured the seeds from my
study" continued the pastor. he con.
Guided tnat It was but Just that IN,
society should receive the profits. i,
re offered 10 sell the seel Tor ~ cents
a pound
The article says s. a pound" inter
rupted the reporter,
S IT does, 20 IT does. Brothe
Dockey. what ia his first name?-Danie
/ think-consented TO handle 1t an
while the society does not handle 1
as a society, OF course II Is sent on
from our tabernacle. Nos. 1911 Hick
street. Brother Dockey also has a farr
and | was talking 20 him to-day abol
THIS seed wheat and he said that h
could see no reason why there shoul
be any objection to any n paying
a pound for such seed. as he himse
had paid 81 a pound for fifteen pounds.
"Where Is Brother Dockey's farm"
REALLY, ! have forgotten, but II
somewhere in Eastern Pennsylvania"
The evening world., 1911-09-23
SAYS HE UNDERSTANDS THE
BIBLE BETTER THAN OTHERS.

You know" said the venerable look
ing pastor. who signs himself Yours
In Everlasting Truth" so there can be
no deception In raj he says. many
pastors preach. and even the Bible
avs that this world Is to burn up.
But l don't. | read the Scriptures
o carefully than they do. and there
fore I am in a better position to know.
I say that the millennium Is q, hand.
II 10 being manifestcd IN our electric
light and 30 forth. I interpret tho
Scriptures to say hat At the end ~
this e We are going to return to the
Garden Of Eden stage"-
Not the ny leaf. apple and serpen;
AFFAIR" interrupted the reporter.
The style Of clothing will not enter
into this question:" he replied. but Il
"a In such manifestations as his Mira
Gle Wheat that l am convinced ina the
millennium is at hand"
The pastor produced a copy Of his
ofnciaa paper dated March Is. 1903, and
pointed 20 the publication In 4, OF an
item Of some length. headed Miracle
Wheat" II rec!ted that X. b. Spooner
Of Flncastie. Botetourt County, Viz.
gin!A, had In answer TO his prayers Sc
cured a wonderful yield Of wheat. one
stalk appearing in the midst OF 2 group
With az heads OF grain.
The newspaper clipping telling abou,
that was sent TO me- said the pastor
and OF course ! published II as beIns
something unusuSi. Unfortunately tn,
sender did not tell me from what papei
1t had been clipped. Well. we received
a letter from Mr.. spooner saying thai
we had nc idea what a number Of let
tiers nc had received In answer TO tina
item"
Did spooner sell any OF the whea
for iced purposes"
Now. I don't know about that re
piled the pastor. Possibly not. lie
cause, you sec, people don't believe IN,
newspapers"
"You did. sufficiently &c ~epT!n, tina
tam % ha vxus p.pnlnlal
The evening world., 1911-09-23
BoHNET's SUPPLY OF SEED WAS
RUNNING TOO Low.

"Tow about a man named F1emming
in Indiana contributing TO the supply
'oh, yes. Brother Bohnet's supply
was running OFT. n he heard OF th4s
Mr.. Flemmins having soms % this
The evening world., 1911-09-23

Todsy's highest. lowest aud last urgss Of stocks
aud oi net changes As compared with Yesterday =
tina, figures are as follows.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist
Strongly, but It Paid

Chicago, M.-"I suffered from Q q.
male weakness and stomach trouble,
The evening world., 1911-09-23
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rtae... SGT Sun ssta.. 5.5s Moon ,ets az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

Continued from Page One.

get In touch with Clancey. and Clancy
VIII make YOU acquainted with the bunch
around there. He says You meet the
Old man out there and he will tell vou
what is TO be done. By mentioning the
old man. learned his name was Tveit :
moe"
McMsnigal told of reading in a chi
cago paper of the Times disaster Then
he Went 10 Indianapolis. he declared saw
bulletin about the explosion. bought "A
paper and went 10 j. ]. McNamara's Of
ice and Into his private room
II pulled out this paper" the transcrip,
continued. and ! said:
What the hell Is going on out there p
He SAYS:
BY God. them fellows are raising hell
opt there: and they killed lot of peo-
Who said that, J. j."
Yes. by Cod. he SAYS That ought
to make them come across. the damn
II said: ! wonder what became OF that
fellow
HE says Oh. never mind that fell
low. He IS away from there good and
strong: He is 200 miles from there
McManigal then told OF the blowing ur
of the Llcwellyn Iron works here. saying
he was sent by j. j. Mcnamara: that
he later reported to J. ], McNamars at
indianapolis and received S635 In all.
lie also declared before the jury that
a piece Of mechanism shown him was an
internal machine which James B. Nc
Namara had invented and explained how
an explosion could be caused by H.
Before the case of Mrs. McManlgaI was
called today. her uncle. George Behm.
was called by the grand jury but was
excused until Thursday. the prosecution
until the conrt decided In the proceedings
against his niece.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
UTAH FARMER MUST
GROW TURKEY RED
Sayants at Agricultural Col
Iege Reveal Error in Cul-
tivatiOn of Wheat.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
LOGAN, July lS.-For years past the
bakers Of Utah have been importing their
Hour from Chicago and Minnesota because
the flour from Utah wheat would not
make satisfactory bread. This fact WAS
brought 10 the attention OF the Utah ex =
pertinent station at Logan. and as re
suit OF eight years OF investigation DR..
Robert Stewart professor OF chemistry at
the Agricultural college. announces that
hereafter the bakers of Utah can obtain
just AS satisf sory flour from Utah wheat
This. however depends upon the farmers
being willing to grow the variety of
wheat which the experiments have dem
onstrated 10 he the equal OF any In the
country. II has been found that Tur-
key Red wheat. when grown on the Utah
dry farms. Will make flour as high In
food value as any grown in the middle
west
Or Stewart. in discussing the question.
said,
The grain Industry OF the state OF
Utah is at present In a deplorable con-
dillon owing TO the great number OF va
rieties Of grain grown by the farmers In
no other section Of the country have we
Some OF the varieties which have come
20 be looked upon with great favor by
the Utah farmers have been demonstrated
to be low In food value and as result
make poor bread. These two points rem
der the -four produced unsatisfactory for
not depend upon the -four obtained and
as a result must import -four from Chi
cago and Minnesota, II the farmers Will
grow the right kind OF wheat (Turkey
the equal of any produced anywhere in
the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
BODY OF MURDERED
MAN is DISCOVERED
Gruesome Find Is Made at Billings,
Mont; Head Crushed by Heavy
Iron Bar

BILLINGS. Mont, July 1S.-Lyins
prone on the face, with arms partly out
stretched and In a position calculated
TO ward Q1 q blow from the face or head
the body Of an unknown man was found
late THIS afternoon In refuse heap on
vacant stretch OF ground Immediately
south OF the Billings foundry. The in
animate form was covered with small
quantity OF straw and was discovered
accidentally by II. Langenfeldt, who was
passing through that part OF the city. who
notified the police Immediately.
That the stranger had been murdered
was shown by the fact that the right side
OF his skull WAS crushed in by q ter
rifle blow from an iron bar about eighteen
inches in length. This weapon lay close
to the dead mans head and was covered
with gore. while the ground lmmed lately
under the victims face was saturated
with blood
letter found on the body was dated
Marion. o.. but bore no signature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
VAST TRACT OF UTAH
TIMBER AVAILABLE
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 1S.--Over two hundred
million feet Of merchautsble timber. COW
ering n region iu the Washington lake
district on the headwaters OF Provo river
as far as the eve can see is awaiting tho
action Of business men OF Utah who are
enterprising enough to establish sawmins
and commorcialize this vast timber tract.
Daniel +. Seery. lumberman. attached
TO the Fourth forestry district Of the
government and Supervisor w. l. Pack
OF the Cintah forest. where the timber Is
located. have lust returned 10 Ogden
after trip OF exploration. The vastness
or the timber supply astonished even the
forestry officials. who had no Idea that
there was such an amount Of growing
merchantabe timber TO be found in that
section OF the government lands Ac
companying the two forestry officials on
the trip were several Provo business men
who have been offered options on some
OF the timber by the United States gov
ernment.
The timber belt Is located about ninety
miles above Heber City. Traces OF aban-
doned logging camps and trails which in
dlcate that logs and ties were driven to.
Provo over thirty years ago were found
by the inspecting party. According to
Mr.. Seery the conditions for logging the
timber at the present time are excellent.
The logs after being cut could be brought
down the Provo river 10 Heber at small
cost after certain improvements are made
on the banks and beds of the stream at
certain points.
II this belt of timber Is commercialized
and placed on the market. prices OF lum-
Der now soaring. might be cut 10 low
hgure and still leave a handsome margin
or profit for the enterprislne individual
who VIII go into the lumber business on
a large scale. according TO Mr., Seery.
Most OF the lumber now sold in Utah
comes from Oregon. II the large tracts
OF timber now growing on government
HGVclOn,1 nd
placed on the market there would be
an abundant supply of timber In this
state for years. The government is seek
ing TO interest business men of the state
In purchasing growing timber. Such eff
forts VIII probably result favorably within
the next few weeks. The Provo business
men who accompanied the forestry Off
cials on their trip to the headwaters OF
the Provo river are contemplating build
ing sawmill and box factory at Heber
They have expressed themselves a s high
ly satisfied with the facilities for ham
ding the timber from the government
forest and the terms offered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
NOTICE..

Notice IS hereby given by the city
council OF Salt Lake CITY OF the inten-
tion or such council TO make the fol-
lowing described Improvement. to-wit:
10 grade and gutter and curb with
cement and construct cement sidewalks
lsald cement sidewalks TO be five (5l
feet wide and four (4 inches thick) on
certain streets In Douslas Park subdivis-
ion, and on Ninth South street. from
dery lire OF Douglas Park Subdivision.
IN paving districts Nos. q and 80, and In
Sidewalk districts Nos. 22 and 40 and de-
Tray the abutters' portion OF the cost
ana expense thereof, estimated az twenty
eight thousand four hundred seventy
seven and lT-l00 (S2S.477.1D dollars, or
one and $4,000 (sl s6) dollars per front
or linear foot ahutting said i'm prove
ment there being 15.So977 feet OF abut-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
WEBER COUNTY JAIL EMPTY.
For First Time In Thirty Years Contains
No One Charged With Grave Ofense

OGDEN. July 1s.-To let-A large
stone and brick building used by Weber
county for many years as n Jail. Cool
comfortable rooms and cell. with locks
and bars intact Terms reasonable. APP
ply TO Sheriff L. II. Harrison.
AS far as the records OF Weber coun-
ty show, it's Jail is today empty for the
first time since Its construction some
thirty years ago. There Is not Grim
lnal held at the county jail at this time.
At the recent criminal term in the
district court all pending cases were dis
posed of some being sent to the peni
tcntiary and others released. Several
hoboes who are serving short sentences
for vaerancy are assisting In building
good roads for Weber county during the
day and permitted 10 rest at the Jail
during the night. Otherwise the jail is
with the exception OF Sheriff
Harrison and his deputies. who are M
urally on the outside of the cells. The
last prisoner charged with a criminal Of
fense held at the jail was Harry Ross.
After he had been acquitted of charge
OF forgery In the district court he was
removed to Davis county, where he is
wanted on u similar charge. This left
the Jail unocCupied. Sheriff Harrison Is
avaiiing himself OF the dull season by
having the bastile thoroughly cleansed
and some Improvements made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
C0ASum Dai0n

Anyone interested In the cure OF Con-
sumption should get one OF The booklets
telling OF recoveries by the use Of Eek
mans Alternative. Saratoga ~ Y
Gentlemen; For years / was troubled
with cough and eXpeCtoratlon. Ny case
was declared Consumption by my physi-
clans. and l was not expected TO Eve
Another physician advised lie rsc OF
Eckman's Alternative which / tJok and
was finally cured 4"
(Signed AfTidavit) j. w. KANALY
Fuller details of above case on request
Eckmans Alternative Is for Bronchitis
Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung
Affection, For sale by Schra nm john
son. Drugs, the never substitutors" Ave
stores, and other leading druggists Ask
for booklet of cured cases, and write TO
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for additional evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
RISKS HER LIFE To
/ SAVE LITTLE CHILD
hrs. Ray Kent of Ogden Res
cues Babe From Snake and
Is Herself Bitten.

srecial 20 The Tribune
Il OGDEN. July 1s.-After heroicallv saw
lnr a 4-ycar-old child Of neighbor from
he deadly bite OF a rattlesnakc, Mrs.
Raw Kent oi 2606 Washington avenue
rss herself bitten four times before she
managed 10 shake loose from the cling
hr reptile. The terrible experience hap
bcned late yesterday afternoon near the
mouth OF ogden canyon. Mrs. Kent and
ueyeral women friends had gone for a lit
Ia outing in the CANYON. The child
nnuslns itself was allowed to stray a
1bori distance from the Others in the
oarty The older people saw the child
non suddenly and with a fascinated
raze fixed on the ground appear TO be
<eenlv interested in some new playthng.
Walking 10 the spot Mrs. Kent was hor-
HE'D TO see big rattlesnake coiled ready
|o Strike the child. Without thought OF
,erself she dashed towards the child just
n tine 10 drag the little one out OF the
raw. but too late to escape the spring
I'd the snake as n uncoiled. -Four times
he reptile sank its fangs In the womans s
rlght hand. The child had been at
|racted by the sound OF the snakes rat
les and undoubtedly would have met
1rompt action Of Mrs. Kent
Mrs Kent was hurried 10 ogden on a
|frcet car and given medical attention
q Caves drug store, after which she was
aken 10 her home, where " is reported
ate tonight that she is improved. Her
nm is badly swollen. bat IL is now be-
Ieyed she viii recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
COURT GRANTS NoNSUIT,
Plaintiff Falls to Prove NealIoence In
Damage Case,
Special TO The Tribune

SPNSAdi W uc lIlDuHee
OGDEN. July 1s.-Faiing to prove that
the Corey Bros. Construction company
had been guilty of negligence In the opera
ton Of a train OF cars which caused the
death Of Engineer LLOYD Jacobs at
Mackay, Ida, March %, 1910. the dam
age suit brought against the company
by Frank NJ. benson, the administrators
or the dead mans estate, was nonsuitcd
morning.
benson, on behalf OF the heirs OF
Jacobs. sought to collect SIS. 900 from the
construction company for the accident
which caused the engineers death The
testimony at the trial showed that Jacobs
while in the performance OF his duties as
an engineer OF the construction COM
amy, which was at the time building a
dam at Mackay, was underneath his en-
CINE making some repairs when two cars
became detached from another train and
dashed into the engine. The force of
the runaway cars caused the engine TO
pass over Jacobs's body, crushing him 10
death,
The plaintiff failed to show any nesli-
gence In the operation OF the cars and
on motion OF the defendants attorney, a
nonsuit was ordered by the court