davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

dlNlsIon OF contagious diseases. 2i62 per-
sons We're bitten by dogs i'm the city OF
New YORK from January ! 10 September
this year. or the persons bitten. 1913
were males and 6iJ were females Chill
orcn were the greatest sufferers-i7i3 i3.
as against 66S adults. or the bites. w
were on the face. 45l on the hand or
arm and 534 on The BODY or leg. Twenty
i've persons we're bitten more than once.
INC figures above cover only the report
go cases. How many unrcportcG cases
Mlncre M were ls matter OF conjecture
PROBABLY there were several hundred.
Examinations OF animals Killed show ed
SIX faoid cats and 192 rabid dogs The
net result was seven fatal cases OF hu-
man rabies.
The department OF health calls for the
passage al cncc and rigid enforcement
OF an ordinance renurno that dogs at
large he either muzzlcd or leashcd
\ better plan would be tho prohibition
OF dogs In the city.
p. one OF the interesting visitors In New
y ofk during the past week has been Hon
T. D. CARING OF Macon. Ga, Mr. CARING
Is supreme vice chancellor OF the Knights
ol PNthias and he Is here in connection
order. 80
Win New York as his Headquarters. he
has visited the Pythian knights in New
York,
As is the case with practically every
ma" "lIoih nave met recently from
lHe south Mr., CARING is enthusiastic
ABOUT inc splendid development OF that
section oi the country during the past
lcw years. Farm lands arc stvrocltc ting
farmers arc using improved methods
Digger and better and more prontnbIg
crops are being made and Tn. Whole
country is prosperous
HIS travels for the knights of Pythias
carr! MN. 10 all scctions Of The United
states and give him peculiar adVantavTs
Tor leaning the truth As so conditions
nc secs y" reason for pcssimism any
where IN tho country
ko"kci"iicr announces that lc has
gained twelve pounds since June, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
BY RALPH JOHNSTON.

Sy Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-There Is some
'aih OF the appointment al the head OF
the New York detective bureau OF a
newspaper man who has the reputation
of having solved more obscure criminal
problems than even Sherlock Holmes. lie
Is auiet, unassuming fellow. who has
q natural aptitude for this kind of work
winch has been cultivated 10 a poin,
where Ii can become real art.
certainly some such appointment, would
seem 10 be needed The central off,co
detective in New York is a pretty good
man Tor The handling Of ordinary crimes
committed by ordinary criminals. but he
has his limitations
This is evidenced By the fac, ,ba, In
three years there have been no less tban
100 murders committed in this city which
are SIN shrouded in mystery ana which
time ioi All
Ihe greater number OF these cascs H..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

which conlemplat tho construction of
but two batticships yearly.
The navy department yesterday made
public The fun list of the vessels To be
assembled for the great reviews al New
ork ana Los Angeles. and while the
number combined does NOT equal the 13J
vessels reviewed by the German emperor
at kiel last summer the 126 American
ships. with their tremendous dsplace-
mcnt OF 69S.Sit IONS are really more
powerful than the German feet
The Atlantic ncci vii! comprise l0l
vessels OF all classes. with total dis
placement ut $3.50 tons. and the Pacific
neet lwcntN-four vessels OF 1925 tons
The combined fleets Will includc thirty
two armorcd ships. while the German
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

eeles October 30 TO November will
mark the gathering of The greatest naval
force that ever floated I'm rhe waters Of
this hemisphere.
rms probably VIII he the las, assem-
bling OF present. day warships. with the
United states OF America standing sec
ond In The IiSt Of great maritime powers
For II Is certain that. AT the rate OF
development of the shipbuildlng plans %.
Germany. that nation, within three wears
at least, wiil move mp 10 second place
unless congress snpnld see az to author
izc each year additions To the American
navy at least double those now provided
for by the existing naval programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Gin for the Kidneys

Gin is one or tho oldest known rome
dies for kidney and bladder troubles o.
neclaily when used in the following for
mula; six ounces good pure Gin. h.If
ounce huid extract Buchu half ounce
MuraS compound" ANY druggist can
supply OF mlN these ingredienfs. shake
we'll each Time and take in doyes OF one
n two teaspoonfuis after meals and AZ
Nd time.
This is The most effective remedy known
for the quick relief of kidney and blad.
der disorders such symptoms as back
ache. frequent or highly coored urine
rheunatlc pains In the groin ought to
nave prompt attention 10 preyen, Bright 9
disease OF diabetes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
James c. Dahlman, "cowlcyaSNay
of Omaha, 'ThyA1ws III, Lariat."

Mayor 'as~rC Dablman started his
career as cowboy. and is Mt present
nayor Of Omaha. aad has the follow
ing record: Sheriff of Dawes Co, Ncb.,
fhree terms: mayor OF Chadron. two
'V'".g: Democratic Nat committee
~. eight wears: mayor OF Omaha, SLY
Vars. and in 1910 candidate for gov.
ernor of Nebraska Writing 10 Foley
& Co.. Chicago. he says: II have tnker
Foley Kidney Pills and they have given
me a great deal of relief, so chSerfuily
-ecommend them. - Yours truly,
(Sigued) JAMES c. DAHLM'AN
Schramm Johnson Drugs. Five Stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

THIS was truly sad state of affairs Some
Il thing had to be done overcome it, And no
one but poet-philosopher like Maeteruck would
have thought of the right thing TO do He did
nothing lie Kept on refusing interviews: he even
wore dlsguises To avoid them. This was so STRANGE
and so curious that ii attracted public attention aft
once. Every paper in the civilized world wanted ia
nave conversation with Maeterlinck as soon a.
they found out that they couldn I. Ard when all
their EFFORTS to hnd their victim in vain they
wed with each other 10 which could ma ke mn
the best interview with him. The result was thor
the bsshfu poet calmly stacked his press notices
when he wasn't busy cashng the checks his pub
Usher him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

that he now weighs few ounces more
than 100 pounds, more Than hc ever
weighed before.
"It will not he surprising II MIR. Eockc
fellcr passes the 20U- pound mark said
a friend oi the oil king the other day.
'Ile is improving steadily in health and
is wonderfully active for man OF his
age
''Eic attributes his good health Ia out
door exercise After breakfast he
spends an hour looking atler Improve
ments on his estate and about 10 o'clock
starts playing golf. This keeps him busy
nearly all day"
The mobllizatior OF the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets al New York and Los An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

The hardest part of thc whole business with
Macterlinck to avoid the persistent reporters
If he had sufficiently overcome his dffdence to al
low one Of them to talk with HIM the game would
have been all up. They wouldn have cared a snap
about interviewing him when they found that they
could. And 1t was continual problem how to keep
out of their way. He adopted numerous DISCUSSES.
He travelled Europe incognito. lie veritabe
Haroun Al Raschd, Once reporter presented HIM
self at Maeterlinck 5 house Paris TO the poet
The buter-an English butlcr--nformed him that
Maeterlinck out Of town. The reporter returned
to his Office and wrote full column about the
things which the Belgian did not say and made them
so delightful that those who had not read his books
resolved do at As for the butler. he re
turned his correction Of the proofsbeets Of ''The
Blue Bird
Another time newspaper man encountered
asthmatic old bec-kecper the vicinity of Maeter-
linck country estate and asked the way 10 the
poet S house. He told which road to take but
assured that the man he wanted was not there.
The reporter found this true when he reached the
chateau and he, too spent his time the way back
Paris taking up story about the wisdom of
the poet The asthmatic beetender spent the after.
writing another chapter Of ''The Life of the
Bee -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

rAURTCE MAETERLINCK, the Belgian
KU Shakespeare travels everywhere ineoguito
IV order that he may avoid publicity and there
hy he gets enough gladden. the heart OF
theatrical manager. No ever heard hlm com
plain OF having obtained too much publicity. He
merely complains of it before he gets 1t, The pro
to be this; Macterlinck says, ~ don
to be interviewed; / don { want get into
the papers The next dav every journal has
column two about him. Then he smiles blandly
and mysticallv and files his clippings away.
1t seems simple enough and vet else has
succeeded in developing the system to the same
degree that NJ Maeterlinck has and it has taken him
the greater part of fifty years perfect it, And
his system is undoubtedly perfect Other people have
tried the thing; they have said that they hated
publicity: but they have always said that after the
papers had finished talking about them and they
were sure that il would make difference if rhcv
taken at their word The Belgian Shakespeare
is entirely different He puts on a red beard and a
bald wig and fees the country before the papers
ret chance TO word about him. He retains
,s disguise order 10 avoid all interviews. He
up Ms tracks like criminal, He let's
one know where he is. 1t is impossible to doubt
his sincerity. And Yet his flight furnishes the
papers with copy for a week
NJ. Msetcrlinck deserves great credit for the
breadth Of his conception. II shows vast knowl-
edge Of human nature and intimate knowledge
Of himself 1t is certain that he shy and does
not like 10 be interviewed. Now. man who writes
mast get himself before the public in some other
way than through bis books. He must give inter
views so that people may know whether his books
worth reading not and. Incidentally, so that
bis publishers profits and his ROYALTIES may he
increased. And here MaeterIinck, one of the
foremost poets aud philosophers of Europe, with an
nborn hatred OF interviews. No man in the world
deserved needed 10 he in the papers more than
he and he could not bring himself 10 talk
porter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
ctiALlENGING TIE AMERICAN PRESS To
PIERCE HIS DISGulSE REVEALS HIMSELF AS q
Rl0dern H1TOun Al P1SChid

The question which is exciting the public IN gen
era aud the reporters in parcuar is: How under the
sun does man of world wide prominence, knowing As
Maeterlinck docs the tcnacity of American press
sleuths ever hope to slide into The United states
without being peppcrcd by broadsides of cameras aud
being deafcncd by the interviewers questions! How
can escape being detected he boat by people who
will disclose his identity to the ravonous news seek
ers who go aboard before the vessel docks.
II is predicted by that everybody on board
viii know him, and that every but the deluded
poet himself viii know that he is known lie will
supply for those taking their daily con
stitutional on deck for awhile of course but the
cial life on a transatlantic liner is absorbing
than an eccentric bard playing hide and seek with
himself Soon after leaving Cherbourg he Will be
taken for granted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

hTOW MAETbRLlNCK has turned from the role or
Haroun AL Rasehid and has become Arsene
Lupiu. This is Dobler conception than the
other He is dcfying the reporters to find him.
II serves the same purpose far publicity goes
and also prevents his being interviewed. He has SAID
that he will in New York board the Olympic
with his wife December 30 and that he will get to
Boston without speaking for the press.
In this last role the shy scribe has assumed
he is make real money that he Jingle
around in his pockets aside from the valuable adver~
tising that it Will bring forth 1t speaks for his solid
business perhaps better than any of his pre-
vious mastery pieces Of self-manag cement. The way
he intends to cash the venture is delightluly
simple. His financial methods within the compre-
hcnsion of the least versed in the doings OF
lie just bet. Henry Russell, director OF the
Boston Grand Opera company, the taker n e
took the foreign artist TO the Of 1000 francs
Both of having nice little quiet
on the money. But for Maecrlinck it is case o
heads | win, tails you lose. Ii nc wins his bet
pockets his mouev and has columns and columns o
publicity thrown IN If he does not be pays our the
1000 francs and receives in tens thousands
worth of the precious space in the paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Office Men - Important!

The kearns Building manage
meDt wishes TO announce that the
large rooms in the kearns build.
ing are being subdivjJSS~%As, suit
tenants free Of charg 10 on rao =.
sonable lease. Our service in
cludes every modern c . ;,
and We. +aAes'' ++aAss p'sas';rs ~ chow :,
our building and making sugges-
tons for dividing TO suit the de-
mands of every ones needs.
Apply j. f. VI 'GINTY. Manager,
Room 2ls Kearns Building.
reiephoIcs-W asatch 936; lnd. l991'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

ttxrOU SEE that fellow scrubbing the deck - the
Il young lady travelling to complete her educa-
ton will remark to her chapcrou That's the poet
Maeterlinck | do hope they II dance again tins
evening. That Mr. Burg from Pittsburg is lovely
waltzer'
All dinner the the captain table may
stop quizzing him about the dangers he has braved
full waiter is NJ Maeternck and TO express the hope
that he viii spill the soup account of mex
perencc But they won bother about 1T long. The
captain is iust ntercsting.
As for the men. they may speculate the author
chances of winning his bet and perhaps if he should
he stokng they will go down and have look at his
begrimed But they viii forget Tins
in their own speculative ventures in the pool the
day S
None has been able TO conceive by the widest
stretches of agnation any possible way Tor the
mueh-heralded word-weaver to dodge Che uggcrs
at the port Should he wish increase his wager he
would find no end OF takers and they would give
miracle if the Belgian is found with his back
the wall vainly trying hide his bushes from the
pitiless members of the Fourth Estate
When ne manages to fight his way drv land
dozen taxis will be ready dash in pursuit OF ms
own 1t will be flying procession uptown cross
town or whichever way the leaders elect to go If he
pocs to a hotel the corridors VIII be througed
with penmen The lady reporters will attack hlm
with irresistible smiles and Just beg him to tell them
what he thinks of American women, Should he he
unwilling 10 give opinion this dangerous topic
they will come right back for his views woman
suffrage if he succeeds in lodging it will only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

a 4 LEAST this is what would be done II N''
I ternck really got the newspaper men W
mettle, If they thought they couldn t get an
view with him without going 10 so much 'fouVS
is nothing that could stop them. As mallei y.
however. no one believes that he VIII reaI! ~, :.
very difficult for those who are ever READY a1a
ing TO advertise his books and plays ana ln''''. !.
10 throw the spotlight Nine. Ooorse''e
his actress wife
Actresses have received endless pnone!
ryiug millionaires. but Madame MaeterlllgeA Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

fleet numbered iwcnlE-hlllc' twentr.
can battlCships VIII nuInp' rhNs
and The Irmorcd crulscIA .thret
German fleet includ"d ,"cMTi
tleshipS and six armurcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

a few choice once rooms 1or ron,
in the Utah Savings & TTus, Com
pa panEs Eohtr ou'di0S MaS 2s5 Main strf Apply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

TRIBUNE WANT ADS Pull.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-03
CRUISER ORDERED TO HAYTI
Salem to Join Four other American
War Vessels and Protect Ameri-
cans and Europeans.

Observation-Disclosures from Hayti
caused the cabinet to take up the sit
uauon there and Immediately after
the cabinet meeting on Friday. the
swift scout cruiser Salem was given
hurry orders to proceed to Haytien
waters.
The Salem will join the Chester
which is a ship of the same type. The
policy in sending swift and capacious
cruisers to Hayti is based on the sus
picions that these vessels may be
needed as places of refuge in case the
coast cities where most of the Euro
pean and American citizens dwell
should become the scenes of uncon-
trolled anarchy.
There viii be, on the arrival of the
Salem, a squadron of five American
vessels engaged in the work of pro-
tecting American interests and per-
sons-the Chester, the Salem. the
Des Moines, the Petrol and the Peoria.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-03
PUT TARIFF UP TO TAFT.
congressman Expect to Rush Re
vision and Leave Responsibility
With President.

Washington.-General tariff legisla-
ton at this session OF congress. so as
to leave the responsibility for any de-
lay in tariff revision squarely upon the
president, is the slogan OF the Demo
cratic-insurgent coalition in the SEN
ate and the Democrats in the house.
The president is accredited with be-
ing determined as ever to veto any
tariff bill passed by congress prior to
the submission of the report of the
tariff board in December.
Meanwhile the Democrats. continu-
ing to press their revision measures.
are wondering what the president will
do when the wool bill emerging from
conference with lower duties than the
La Toilette final compromise, goes to
the White House for approval or veto.
Despite the apparently authorize.
tive declaration that the president will
veto the tariff bills, some of the Dem.
ocrats. even Speaker Clark, express
the opinion that Mr.. Taft may yet ap-
prove revision legislation.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-03
SAVED BY OPERATOR
CANADIAN CRUISER TAKEN OFF
SHOALS AND SAFELY TOWED
INTO HARBOR.
Wireless Operator Stuck to His Post
and slgnaIed for Assistance While
Crew We're Manning Pumps In
Effort to Check Water.

Halifax, n. S.-After five tense
hours on the lodges ten miles at sea
Nova Scotia, with a gaping hole in
Nova Scotie. with gaping hoSe in
her hull and holding four feet of wa
ter, the Canadian cruiser Niobe float
ed off with the assistance of tugs Sun
day and is anchored in Shag harbor.
That the warship and her crew OF
several hundred men were finally res
sued is due to her wireless operator.
who stuck to his post throughout and
flashed IS. o. S" necessarily while
the crew was manning the pumps in
what almost proved to be a vain at
tempt TO check the thrush of water.
The Niobe crashed on the lodges
shortly before l o'clock Sunday morn
ing in a thick fog and heavy sea. All
the meD were in their hammocks at
the tms and most of them were
thrown to the deck by the impact
There was confusion only for mo-
ment.
The operator of the wireless began
signaling for help and soon half doz-
en- steamers were racing to the assis-
lance OF the stranded cruiser.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-03
TRUST WILLING TO DISSOLVE.
attorneys Can See No Escape for
Client If Case Comes to Trial and
Will Settle Out of Court

Washington.-The threat of the at.
torney general to assail every trust
against which there is reasonable
chance Of successful prosecution is
understood here to be the cause of a
movement on the part of the electrical
trust to settle its case out of court.
1t is stated here that this result
has been brought about by Wade Fl.
Ellis, who is acting for the depart.
ment OF justice in it's suit against til,
electrical trust.
1t is further specifically stated that
the department has been informed
that the attorneys for the electrical
trust can see no escape if the case
were pushed in the federal courts
and that, in the language of the day.
they have promised to be good if an
arrangement can be made between
them and the department of Just ce
by which the trust shall dissolve and
do business individually or as indi-
vidual concerns.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-03
PuzzlInq Words.

The Ladies' Aid women were talk.
ing about a conversation they had
overheard before the meeting between
man and his wife
They must have been to the roo"
Mrs. A. Said. because | heard her
mention a trained deer"
Goodness me-" Mrs. y. laughed
What queer hearing you must havel
They were talking about going away.
and she said. Find out about the train,
dear"
We'll, did anybody ever?" Mrs. G.
exclaimed. Il am sure they were talk.
Ing about musicians. for she said a
trained ear AZ distinctly as could be-"
The discussion began to warm up.
and In the midst of It the woman her.
self appeared. They carried their
case to her promptly. and asked for
settlement.
We'll. well. you do beat ALL" she
exclaimed. after hearing each one.
ia been out to the country over
night. and was asking my husband
II 1t rained here last night"
After which the three disputants re-
tired abashed and in silence.-Lippin-
colts Magazine.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-03
FOR WAR
ENGLAND WILL FIGHT UNLESS
GERMANY REcEDEs FROM HER
POSITION OF BLUFF.
Gravity Of Crisis in the Moroccan
Situation is Confirmed by Speech
Of Prime Minister in the House
of Commons.

London-The statement Of Premier
Asquith in the house OF commons on
Thursday that the chamber should
not ask him to enter into further de-
tails of the Moroccan situation at the
present time, as a too close analysis
OF the causes of the present incident
might provoke recrimination which it
was desirable TO avoid" is interpreted
here as confirming fully the reported
gravity OF the situation and as clear
ly indicative of the governments in
tention to back up Mr.. Lloyd-George
in his speech of last week. when in
effect he told Germany to fight or re-
eede from her position of bluff.
Official opinion prevailing here is
that the situation has reached a stage
so tense as to preclude a settlement
Further diplomatic negotiations
must necessarily be futile, it is be-
Ieved. War is in the atmosphere.
Lloyds are doing a rushing business in
AngloGerman war risks at z per cent
against war within three months and
10 per cent for six months.
Practically all the leading German
papers are openly advocating war.
Little hope is expressed editorially
that attempts at pacifcation can sue
ceed- The German press is united in
the demand that Germany stand on
her demand in Morocco.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-03
VICTORY FOR INSURGENTS.
Bill Revising Wool Tariff Passed by
the Senate.

Washington.-By forming a coali-
ton with the Democrats the insurgent
Republicans of the senate on Thurs
day passed, in a modified form. the
La Toilette wool tariff revision bill In
order to secure Democratic support
Of the measure it was necessary for
Senator La Toilette to reduce his pro-
posed duty upon raw wool of the first
class from 40 per cent to 35 per cent
ad valorem. The rate in the house
bill was 20 per cent. At the present
price of wool this will mean a duty of
rs cents per pound as against IL
cents per pound in the present law.
The vote by which the bill passed
was forty-eight to thirty-two. Thirty
five Democrats and thirteen insurgent
Republicans voted for it. while all the
opposing votes were cast by regular
Republicans.