davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
COPIES OF SEPARATION
LAW GIVEN THE POWERS

LISBON, July 27-The government
has delivered to the representatives o,
the powers copies of the promised
amendments to the law of separation
exempting the foreign churches from
the payment of one-third of their reve
nue. for charities and removing then
from the dominion Of the fiscal authori
ties of the Portuguese churches. The
diplomatic corps is insisting that the
government also amend that article OF
furnishing 10 the government of the in
formation relative to the officiating
clerpymen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

vorite at the Atlantic Cin 2
this famous band. this oi5.
plays a Fra Diayolo. 50,
Daughter Of the Reglmea
In VeSsella's original snd ~
The "Plnk Lady Select1
Victor concert orchestra,
medley OF the five pnns
from this charming opg
combined on a double-faeso
an unusually charming ~
Waltz" played by the sam5
a clever skit. entitled oA
contributed by those t"e
makers. Montgomery and ~,
NJ. Cohan also gets off I've \
songs, I'm Mighty Glsa
That's An and Il wan
Doodle Tune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
GIANT BABY SEEN ON
STREETS OF ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga, July 27-James
Adolph Coda, aged years and 4
months. weight 100 pounds. created a
sensation on the streets OF Atlanta yes
terday as he walked beside his father
from railroad station TO hotel. The
giant baby lives at Mount Airy, Ga.
His mother is of medium size, while his
father weighs l60 pounds,
Baby Adolph stands 3 feet inches
in his socks and boasts chest that
measures 36 inches. He eats from four
TO six biscuits at each meal and has g
passion for sweets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
ZONES in every part OF the land,

homes in every part OF the land.
Another noted musical organization
makes it's debut into Victor circles in
the September list OF Victor records
Kryrs Bohemian band and Its first num-
oer is GoIdmarks famous "Sakuntaa
Overture which serves admirably 10
exhibit the splendid playing OF Kryl's
talented organization. Arthur Pryor's
bers-a fine rendition OF the Rachmanin-
off prelude in Sharp Minor" de-
lightful performance of the melodious
Druid's Prayer Waltz" which has been
highly popular in Europe. and Pryor S
new rag number anhanibalmo
Rag Vessella's Italian band offers one
OF Vessella's lively marches "Blushiug
Maiden March, which is an especial IA :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
CHARGES BRANDED
AS UTTERLY FALSE
President of Board of Managers of
National Home Says Old Sol
diers Are Well Treated.

ASHINGTON, July PA long re-
port. branding as false in every particu-
lar the charges that $4,000 disabled vol
unteer soldiers Of the civil and Spanish
wars IN the national soldiers homes In
various parts OF the country received
neglectful and inhUnan treatment was
made public by President Taft today
The report is from j. w. Wadsworth
president Of the board Of managers of the
national homes. General Wadswortf
says the old soldiers In general are con
tented and enjoy such degree OF happl-
ness as is permitted by their disabili-
ties and unavoidable separation from
relatives.
The charges were brought to the at
tAntion of President Taft by the United
Spanish War Veterans at their Pough-
keepsie, n Y. encampment, and he i'm
mcdiately Instituted an Investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
YELL0WJACKETS SWOOP
DOWN ON EVANSTON, ILL.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Yellowjackets by
the thousands swooped down on Evans
ton, a Chicago suburb, today, frightened
scores OF women shoppers and finally
took refuge on the roof of laundry,
where they were subdued by the city Are
department with gasoline
Later lighted match was applied TO
the mass OF stunned hornets This SET
hre TO the roof Of the laundry but the
blaze was extingulshed before any dam
age resulted.
The fremen In attacking the hornets
wore rubber boots. heavy canvas coats
and hoods made Of MOSQUITO netting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
SAYS CORTELYOU'S
WORD is NO GOOD
E. G.. Lewis Testifies Before House
Committee; st. Louis Receiver
Declines to Serve.

WASHINGTON, July 27--That former
Postmaster General Cortelyou absolute
Is broke his word" and tnat the second
class mall privilege is a sword which the
postoffice department keeps hanging over
The heads OF publishers TO keep them from
.pening their mouths against postonice
officials, was declared today by Il. G.,
Lewis. president OF the Lewis Publish
ing company of st Louis. before the
house postoftice expenditures committee.
Mr.. Cortelyou broke his word to me. ~
said Mr.. Lewis, both In regard to the
fraud order which he issued against our
bank and also as 10 the order against
our woman's magazine. He promised us
hearings in both cases. but did not give
us any chance at all"
ST. LOUIS, July 27.-OTicisls Of the
ST. Louis Union Trust company an
nounced today that the company would
decline TO serve as receiver of the e.
g. Lewis Publishing, Realty and Flnan-
clal institutions, under its appoln tment
by the United States circuit court The
.company's lawyers were not satisfied that
the court had any right TO decree a re-
ceivership for the properties. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page One

DAILY NEWSPAPER is a
valuable advertising me-
dium.
The Government required
an accurate count Of all
classes Of mail handled in
the month of May. The fig
ures quoted by Mr.. Hulst,
which are printed below,
we're taken by him from the
records of the Greenwich
Postoffice which were for
warded to the Postmaster
General, and he vouches for
their ACCURACY.
In Route No. /, the letters
delivered were 1241, the
NEWSPAPERS delivered
were 2348, magazines deliv-
cred were 346.
In Route No. 2, the letters
delivered were S51, NEWS
PAPERS delivered we're
1882, magazines delivered
were 1877.
In Route No. 3, the letters
delivered were 7o0, NEWS
PAPERS delivered we're
1882, magazines delivered
We're 17S.
In Route No. 4, the letters
delivered were 946, NEWS
PAPERS delivered we're
2422, magazines delivered
were 276.
In Route No. 5, the letters
delivered we're 1910, NEWS
PAPERS delivered were
2153, magazines delivered
were 267.
In Route No. 6, the letters
delivered were 1893, NEWS
PAPERS delivered were
1926, magazines delivered
were 246.
RURAL FREE DELIV-
ERY has made the newspa-
per really a daily magazine,
which goes into the home
and which is read with much
more interest than the aver
age magazine, because the
news matter in the newspa-
per is fresh and up to the
minute.
What is true of Green
wich, which is a typical
country postofice, is equally
true OF other country post
offices and these facts should
be of IMMENSE VALUE
! TO THE GENERAL AID
! IVERTISER WHO WANTS
to secure DISTRIBUTION
INTO THE HOMES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
PHYSICAL VALUATION
QUESTION COMES UP

WASHINGTON, July PA resolu-
tion authorizing the interstate COM
merce commission to ascertain the
valuation of all railroads in the United
States has been introduced by Repre-
sentative Adamson of Georgia, chair
man of the interstate and foreign com
merce commission, This information,
when obtained is "to be admitted as
prima facie evidence Of facts, investi.
cations or trials before the interstate
commerce commission or IN any court -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
DES MONIES PEOPLE
ESCAPE FOOD TRUST

DEs MONIES. Ia, July 27.-House-
wives received oratory free OF charge
while they bought potatoes and farm
products al greatly reduced rates from
hucksters on the city hall lawn today
Mayor Hanna and Commissioners
SchramlD spoke-to Il crowd twice as large
as that which scrambled to the farm
wagons during the opening of the nuni-
ciDal market place Tuesday.
Mayor Hanna criticised the local food
trust':. and pramised permanent relief In
market house 10 he huilt by the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Dalton Taken to Prison

OAKLAND. Cal, July 27.-Former
County Assessor Dalton, who was con
victcd on the charge of accepting il
bribe of $4,000 from the Spring VALLEY
Water company, was taken to San
Quentin penitentiary today to begin
serving the sentence of eight years i'm.
posed by the court. The party left
the county Jail at an early hour in or
der to avoid observation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

There is absolutely no
way of reaching the nerves
with medicine except
through the blood. The
nerves receive all of their
nourishment and support
from the blood which, un-
der healthful conditions, car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

NEW YORK. July 27,-Murdered; ap-
parentIv by burglars, William Henry
Jackson, a we'll known Wall street brok-
er's cashier. 20 years old, was found dead
on the floor OF his bedroom today al the
Hotel Iroquois. The body was covered
with bruises. There was a wound ose.
the right eye and finger marks on the
throat and arms A wash cloth was
stuffed In the mouth as gas.
The dead mans pajames and The whole
room bore evidence OF a terrible strug
gle
In the bathroom OF his suite was found
bottle containing traces or chloro-
turned inside out, but his trunk and bu-
reau drawers had not been touched,
All this made the police believe that
an attempt had been made TO chloroform
Mr. Jackson as he slept and that he
awoke and made a fight before he was
overcome
Apparently the murderers were fright
the room, unless, as one theory Is. they
were not ordinary thieves and entered
the room to get some particular paper or
article Physicians believe the murder
was committed about midnight.
Mr.. Jackson made his home AT the hoe
tel. lie was last seen alive about
O'Clock last night. when he went TO his
room. This morning the chambermaid
found his body on the floor with his head
under the bed,
man. said he knew of no reason for the
attack and that his brother was not a
wealthy man Detectives have taken
prints of bloody finger marks found IN
the bathroom. Jackson Vas cashier
for the firm Of Van Schayck & Co.
where he had been employed for over
thirty years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
NEW YORK BROKER IS
MURDERED IN. HOTEL
Bell Boy Arrested and Con.
fesses to Having Committed
the Crime.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Paul Geidel.
II year-old boy OF Hartford, Conn. who
was employed as a bcllboy at the Hote'
Iroauois until Friday -ust. was arrested
at l.:40 o'clock this morning in connec-
don with the. murder of William Henry
Jackson, a Wall stree, broker, who was
found strangled3 to death cat''the hotel
yesterday.
II was declared al headquarters at z
O'Clock this morning that Paul Geidel
confessed TO Deputy Commissioners
Dougherty and District Attorney Whlt,
man that he ohloroformed and robbed
Jackson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

If you are interested send to-
day for our booklet. Nervous
Disorders. a Method Of Home
Treatment. Jt is free.
Or. williams Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists, or will be
sent, postpaid, or receipt OF
Price, 30 cents per boz; six
hoxes, $3.50. by the Or. vii.
liams Medicine Company,
SCHENECTADY. y. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pills
For their kidney and bladder ailments,
and for annoying urinary irregularities
are always grateful both for the quick
and permanent relief they afford and
for their tonic and strengthening effect
as well, Try Foley Kidney Pills
Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs, FIVE stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Ito be continued,) }

It has been suggested that these ad-
yertising stories be printed in book
form. I am willing to print them if
there is a sufficient demand for them.
To print the stories that have already
appeared will require five volumes of
about 800 pages each. and they can be
printed to sell for 81 per volume,
II you would like the five volumes,
please send your name and address to
William G, Freeman, 2o3 Broadway
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
CONSTITUTIONAL CABINET
Edict Issued Aboishing the Grand
 Council of China

PEKIN. May s. - The long-await- ed edict abOlishing the grand cOun- cil and substituting a constitution al cabinet of ten members was is sued today.
 The new Anglo-Chinese agreement for immediate reduction and final extinction of the eXpOrtation of Indian opium to China was signed today.
 The cabinet as announced, how ever is made of the present grand councillors. with the addition of Liang Tung Yen. the former presi- dent of the foreign board. who is now travelling in the United States.
 Prince Ching becomes premier and minister of foreign affairs. and Na-Tung and Hau ShihChang are made vice e-prime ministers. Other wise the presidents of the various boards become the ministers, re spectiVely, of their departments.
 The change is in line with the demands Of the National assembly for constitutional cabinet, respon sible to that body instead of to the throne but in what respect the new IS lo tHS assembly has not been promulgated
 The opium agreement between the Chinese and British governments becomes operative immediately. It provides that China shall annually diminish it's production of opium. proportionately with the Indian eX- port until its extinction in 1917.
 Great Britain agrees that the i'm portation of Indian opium into China shall cease earlier if the native production in that country ceases.
 Great Britain is to be granted la cilities for Investigating this dimn- ution. and China is to have similar facilities with reference to the sales and packing of opium in India. The Indian exports to China shall not exceed 3O,600 chests annually.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
NEWSBOY IS NEARLY
 BURNED OUT

But for iOrtunat" change in the
 direction of the wind on "Wednesday
 afternoon fl is very probable that
 some of the buildings at the Newsboy mine on he divide between Little
 EldoradO and Cieary would have been
 wiped out by bush fire A it was
 il took the united efforts ot all the
 qHarrz miners in the ueighborhood. and fortunately there were upward of dozen. to make things safe.
 The fire came up from the Cleary side with startling speed and if the wind had held for another ten min utes in the same direction the fire must have been carried into the big woodpile alongside of the workings. Fortunately it switched in its course and the boys were able tO back fire i'll time tD meet the on rushing blaze.
 Taking advantage of the good sized crowd he had present Supcriutend- cnt Sherrard had wide circle burn around the claim. and now il is per fecIIy safe from similar fires for this summer al least.
 The air compressor is on the ground and will soon be in use sinking. as rhe lessees intend 10 go T couple of hundred feet straight down with as little delay as possible.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
MUST STAND TRIAL
 FOR MAYHEM

On 2 charge ol mayhem August PIa~cnar' Ms bound over 10 the Brand jay by Commissioner Weiss "l NhaJanika on Thursday and he -tilI AaS hanging over him a charge o1 a--auiI and battery lu connection With inc same episode John Junkins "a~ lTiod Cu Wedut sday on charge oi a-Sauir and battery on the pers n
 ArfCuc Sjugreu and acquitted The n"N' day he was tried on charge of a~saultin4 Andrew Nelson. and in '.i- case inc jury disagreed. after being out from f in the afternoon until q o'clock Friday marning. He sill b" tried again Tuesday at Chat aniEa unless a change of venue is granted in rhc meantime Plaschart l- how al lib rry on bonds uf $5.000.
 The trouble in which the TWO men find themselves arose over a lay Oh . below D me creek In a fight which cusued Plaschart is accused
 having bitten off the ear and lip If Andrew Nelson and Junkins faced ehar@c- of assaulting both Nelson and Sjogr'n. Iunkins and Plaschart claim that they were attacked in JEair cabin by Nelson and SjOgren, Nhilr he iater say they went to The cabin 10 prevent Plaschart from getting a gun. Nelson claims to have been hit over the head with rock and big gash testifies that his story may possibly be true
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
.DR. LEDGER LEAVING |. FUR RIVER POINTS
IS MAKING TRIP IN MOTORBOAT TO CALL ON HIS DENTAL
 PATIENTS.

On -urc day between the 25rh of hf~ month and rhc first of ucN Dr. II L. llci4rr. tue we'll known dentist. Hjl tcH}r tur his annual trip to Tanlua md Nuh u river points. q trip hc has ro make a. the solicita- T. n uf lis patrons every year This slar h, aill make the trip in style. a- h@ las ju~r built one ot he natri- ,-- muor hoaf> Vet seen on he river.
 Thi, hoar will be sent rom here .a Fer Gihhou. a' which port sam H,errr Mil @er h0sy at il and install rlo .ugu.. one .ol he very latest fNpc aI 7f- Hurscp Vel capacity. The u'Ic raft is 2> feet bong. with q beam uf - inches. beautifully painted m red. green and White. II is ro be called tH, DDS and those who ary .HqW-itiyc as 10 what this sig nlGrS can a@k the doctor.
 Inc doctor intends fo be gone fer abou. two months. during which lime his practice here will bo attended 10 bg Dr Myers lie will yisi' most of Ibc points oU thc Tanana. including IIor Springs. and as much of the Yuh | as D ssibIc in he time he has ar Hi- disposal doing dental work af all he camps and towns He will bo back ahou fhe latter par of rr,.rf-t
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
NEWS OF
 STEAMBOATS

The steamboat SchwaDka. with about - through passengers for Fair banks will arrive some time between midnight lonieh, and morrow morn ing
 The launches Relief and Carrier were at Fgrt Gibhon yesterday. aS Was also he government hoat Gen ral Jacobs.
 The Delta. with passengers for the ldiDarod and Outside. was at Nulato yesterday
 The Pacific Cold Storage companv's hoar Robert Kerr reported al Melozi at 1:l@ yesterday morning ,n her way down stream
 The Independent steamer Tama, headed down stream. was al kal tag just after midnight Saturday night,
 The steamers Light Evelyn Julia E., Minneapolis. Monarch, LHchen- bad seward. St Hel,ns. DuXbury and Victoria are al St. MichaeIs the river boats taking freight from the ocean vessels
 The Umatilla and Corbin are al Nome
 The S' Michael. cn route to the mouth f the river, reported at kochrin,- at ?.&o yesterday morn ing.
 The sarah. having transferred her passengers and freight To the SchWat. ka. reported al Circle al i 90 Satur- day afternoon on her way back ro Dawson.
 The steamer Pauline, bringing the first dred2c for the Panama valley, reported al Rapids ar >:l5 yesterday morning.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
GREEK D0|NCS ON
 JULY }

The Fourth of July celebration committee at Chatanika met on Sat urday and decided that the ctlebra ion should be held on Monday July ,. instead of on the Fourth. ill crder not 10 clash with the GOinSS ill Fairbanks There was much cnthus iasm eeincod at the meeting and there is no doubt the celebration will be the biggest thing of the kind in the history of the creek metropolis,
 A large sum of money has been raised fer prizes for the sports and other events and there will be the usual big program. winding up with a dance to be given by the A. E. 5. The rock drilling contest will this year be of unusual interest, judging from the number of possible con testants. and for this event there will be at least $2o0 in prizes given. Threc-Quarte inch steel will be used for the single drill and -eiGhths for the double. A morning train will be run from Fairbanks and Cinema al excursion rates.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
CR0CERS ARE STILL
 UNDEFEATEO

The ball game played yesterday af. lcrnoon at Imperial park Was not quite SO fast as the one of the week before, but il was good one never thelcss II resulted in win c.
 With the heavy rains of the morn ing and a shower after two o'clock il looked fir time that the game would have to be post poned. but everybody was anxious for the fray and when ii cleared shortly before , il was decided to call the game at 3:3O. There were about l5O present when the game started and tine grounds were in fine condition. the sand soaking mp the rain as fast as il fell.
 McGillicuddy and Douse were in the points for he ArcticS and the former made an excellent impression with his pitching.. Douse, however gave sad evidence Cf lack of practice and was responsible for many of the extra bases purlOmed by the Grocers. Anderson was in good form for the x. C.'s. and he was well supported by Slr,ecker be hind the bal.
 The Arctics were the first to score getting in the first. They were lefj behind in the third when the Gro cers brought two men over the plate and after that they were never dan gerous. the score ending lo to 6 in the x. C.'S favor.
 Following is the score by innings and the lineups
 ARCTICS- shortstOp; Fay Tor. third; Douse, catcher; Pachest second; Rice. first; Lloyd. right field /; Carr, center field; Goodman. left field; McGillicuddy, pitcher.
 N C. Cathcart, left field; Ellis, second base; Anderson, pitcher; Stroscker, catcher; Green, first base Claussen. third base; smith, right field; Dundon, center field; Palmer shortstop.
 Umpire-kennedy.
 ArcticS ... 2 0 1 0 c l 7 0- C N C.S . 0 1 ? l 3 0 . c 0-1O
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
WON I CLASH WITH
 CHATAN|KA

So that there would be no clash with the celebration Of the Fourth of July at Chatanika il has been decided to hold only two days eel ebration here instead of three days as was at first determined on. The big time will, accordingly. commence here on Monday night. with the liar mOnie ball and extend over Tuesday and Wednesday, the fourth and fifth, As the Chatanika celebration is to be held on the third those of the creek people who want to take in the doings here will have an Oppor- tunity to do so.
 There will be excursions from the creeks, for which reduced rates will be charged, and it is expected that there will be large attendance. There will be horse races at I'm perial park. balloon ascension and fireworks for the children. a base ball game between the Calfornias and the Arctic Senators and the us ual sports Cn Front street. If the creek baseball enthusiasts are able to muster team it is possible match will be arranged.
 Another meeting of the executive committee will be held in the near future at which the personnel of the various subcommittees will be
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
STRIKE WATER IN
 RHOADS MINE
PROBLEM OF SUPPLY FOR STAMP MILL IS SOLVED SATIS-
 FACTORlLY.

On Wednesday morning water was struck on the Rhoads X Hall claim on Bedrock creek for the first time since the mine has been opened up. This was in winze hat is being sunk in the No. l tunnel at a depth of 2l feet
 Mr Rhoads has been hoping To tap water in one uf his shafts so that he could be assured of having plenty al all times of the year to run his mill. and so the striking of the wet stuff on Wednesday caused him little Worriment. although ht would have been pleased if it had not been reached until he had got sf ping room from the Winze He will al once send Outside for q sinking pump. and this will b. installed as soon as possible and the work of sinking proceeded with.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
He Got Even.

An intoxicated man boarded a train. When the conductor. who weighed nearly 300 pounds, called fer his. ticker he was too drosy to hunt for it. The stout conductor became impatient. and after attending to the rest of the passengers ii kets. re turned 10 he intoxicated man. and, with much authority demanded:
 NOW you'll have to do one of three things; show your ticket, pay your fare. or get off.
 By this time the man was able to find his ticket and was more dis posed to talk so, as the stout con ductor was leaving him. called after him:
 Say, see here. you'll have to do one of three things. too.
 What are thOse?" asked the anus ed conductor.
 Walk more. eat less or bust was the reply, which started laugh all round