davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

the property in more litigation, Bond is
sues 10 keep the property moving merely
adued TO the list OF interested and warning
factions.
The Bingham association of Chicago.
representing extensive bond interests
theTe which for time were believed TO
5e the savlofs of the Hidden Fortune.
drove l500-foot tunnel known as the
Bingham tunnel, exposed some ore, APP
pealed 10 the other interests at large for
moral support and subsidized into history.
sui sui after suit was entered. The Colo
Tado Iron Works company and CONT
.entdi Trust companies OF Denver then
took hold In an effort 10 straighten the
Gsll sangie. Fumors OF compromises and sales
we're rIe- many meetings. both here and
1 III Denver and Chicago, were held, but
tne end was not in sight,
IN the meantime the court had ap-
pointed Kirk G. Phillips OF Deadwood re-
ceiver of the property. The receiver
ship was In good hands and ably man
age@, a9 1,,rG put the property Jay idle for lack
3a 3a,. iunas and satisfactory. arrangement
Tor WORKING Finally, to bring matters
10 head, attempts were made to have
the receiver sell the property. The sale
,,h WIS advertised. and then stockholders
aoout them 10 raise the funds without
sale, They succeeded In having five
postponemepts granted by the court be-
fore the sale was finally consummated.
railing 70 get another postponement
their attorneys entered protests against
ahe sale; and declare that 1t Wall now be
~ tnN COURTS anu carried TO the
supreme court # necessary.
The sale brought no bidders, but the
receiver declared that the property was
sold TO Kirk G. Phillips, a trustee for
Ihe creditors. for approximately $45, 900
IHese creditors arc James Qualey of
New York for S5297,50 A. NJ. Stevenson
OF Denver for S2li9 BegoIe and Frawley
Q. Deadwood for s1eo9.lS and seven
other smaller claimants
Should the sale be held valid these ten
mcn VIII have purchased a property
| conseryatively estimated to he valued
! at Sl.00O,o00 for $l2.5o0.4S providing they
ore able 10 paw Lawrence county, one
oI inc claimants. s32. 2.2S6.53 in back taxes
Should the sale be held invalid the
question Of ownership VIII be In statu
QUO.
N Various times 1t has been stated
THAI the Golden Reward Mining com
pany. one OF the largest and best com
names here, was prepared TO take over
nc Hidden Fortune providing satIsfac-
tory ARRANGEMENTS could be made and
!eea! entanelements straightened This
would Undoubtedly be an advantageous
move for the Reward.
II is also possible that the present
O"ners-acting on the theory that The
recent sale is valld-wIIl secure tbe
funGs. Among these James CyuaJey Is
SAID 10 be most fevorably impressed
with the possibilities OF the Hidden For
tune.
Then there Is the element Of the Co
iumbug Consolidated Mining compsny
holders Of most OF the bonds OF the Hid,
dcn fortune an adjoining property. and
WIN wnum merger had been practi-
rallN effected. Their objections to the
sale which would eliminate the Colum-
DuS as an interested party if the sale is
'"Il" may nave some weight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Desert the Sick

" WO New York men recently
broke down under the strain OF
hard work. There undoubtedly
are many more who have done
exactly the same thing, but these two
have furnished material for topic
which the medical journals have taken
up for serious discussion. One Of the
two was a professional man and the
only hard work he did was to sit in n
comfortable chair day after day be.
hind large desk, quietly reading and
physician ordered him to go into a
Pennsylvania coal mine and dig coal
for month. He went, did exactly
what he had been told TO do and a
month later he returned completely re-
stored to health. and. as he himself ex.
pressed 1t, ''ready to get down to hard
work again at the Office The other
man was a day laborer who suddenly
found himself unequal to the task or
toiling with pick and shovel ten hours
a day His physician ordered him to
day after day, reading and writing if
he cared to. He, too. did exactly what
he had been told to and within a few
weeks he was as well as ever.
So here were two instances of men
each finding hcalthful recreation and
actual rest in the hard work under
which the other had broken down.
Answering the question:: "What is
rest for the professional man2' DR.. j.
Harvey Hill of Baltimore, Md, has
written to the New York Medical Rec
ord as follows:
1.-The needed rest. which should have
been from early manhood. is best ex-
pressed by hard work-or at least
what the woodehopper or digger would
call hard work. No man engaged in
absorbing intellectual pursuits should
be satisfied with less than two hours
daily of vigorous exercise in the fresh
open air-the equivalent of seven
mile walk. This is the toll he must pay
if he may have the right to expect his
career to extend to the commonly ac.
cepted Seriptural limit, The price OF
old age is the regular and vigorous
use throughout life Of those organs
whose functions are essential to its
continuance. Whenever doctors learn
to prescribe and practice the doctrine
Of hard work as the professional man 8
rest, for at least two hours of every
twenty-four beginning in early man,
hood and continuing through 365 days
of every year. ceasing only when the
decrepitude of age compels, then will
there not be found among medical and
other professional men that deadly |
blight of career at so or 60 years by |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Independent and Fearless

Although they have no weapons other
than the bow and arrow with which
they are extremely dextrous), these
dwarfs of the Congo are both independ
ent and fearless. In fact. they are so
warlike that the big negroes are decided
ly afraid OF them and are glad to en-
ploy them as scouts. In that region II
is not uncommon to find a native town
guarded against possible enemies by
small encampments OF pigmies placed di-
rectly across the trails so as to render
The unheralded approach OF an enemy
out OF the question. The tribes are usual
ly anxious to obtain the friendship of
the pigmies, knowing them to be dam
gerous foes and especially dreadfng their
poisoned arrows
An important part OF the equipment OF
a pgrny warrior Is small leather bot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Great Voyagers

One is driven to the conclusion that
in early times the plgmies were great
voyngers and ventured boldly forth for
immense distances over the raging main,
In this way It must have been that
they distributed themselves so widely
else how could they be found today In
regions so fer separated as the Philip
pines, Madagascar, the Andamans and
tropical Africa? Some OF them are even
found in the jungles OF the most un :
wholesome and inaccessible parts of
India, where they are known as the ''man
apes"
To anybody gifted with imagination
the weird likeness which monkey bears
TO human being is almost painfully
impressive One gets the same feeling
in much greater degree. though con-
Versely. as II were. from contemplating
one of these ape-lIlle men. He Is human
undeniably, yet how suggestive OF the
simian tribes in his appearance and In
his ways There Is. apparently, a wider
gap between him and ourselves than ex-
lists between him and chimpanzee. say
It is interesting to know that the At
rlcan dwarfs here described look upon
the chimpanzees (Which inhabit the same
region) as near relatives OF their own
The pigmies, wherever found, are
wholly and irreclaimably wild. In Africa
they dwell in the uncleared forests. main
tanning themselves by hunting, They do
the same thing In Madagascar where as
already stated. they appear to be almost
as arboreal as the monkeys themselves
With the Aetas In the Philippines II Is
not otherwise. They spend their lives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Extinct IL Formosa

Similar skulls and bones have been
picked up by anthropologists in the noun :
talnous Interior OF Formosa (not far TO
The north OF Luzon), showing that this
Island also was formerly inhabited BY an
aboriginal race OF Negritos, as the Span
iards call them. Doubtless the warlilSe
Malays Killed them off. as they and af-
terwards the Spaniards. did to a consld :
srab!e extent in Luzon and MIndanao
Wherever the black dwarfs are found.
1ney are slowly but surely dying out. In
the Andanlans, where a British penal COL
ony is now located. they are protected
from harm as far as possible; but the
diseases Of the white man particularly
measles have decimated them II is evil
dent that the Little Niggers. as sailors
have always called them, cannot much
longer survive. There are doubtless more
Of them in The Philippines than anywhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council Of Salt Lake City OF the inten-
ton OF such council to make the follow
ing described improvement TO wit:
constructing cement sidewalks five (5)
ieet wide and four (D inches thick on
both sides of Wall street between Second
North and Apricot streets; on the west
side OF Wall street between Apricot and
Ihird North streets; on the east side OF
Center street between North Main and
Fourth North streets; or the north side
or Second North street between North
Main and Wall streets. and on the south
side OF Third North street between wall
and West Capitol streets, In sidewalk
district No. 27. and defray the abutters'
estimated al four thousand seven hun
dred forty-eight and 2-100 G4Ii8 Oo)
dollars. or one and 20-100 (si2O) dollars
per front or linear foot abutting said i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
NOTICE..

Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Utahna Development company. a Utah
corporation, will DO held a; the office OF
said company, room 2Ol Boston building
salt Lake City, Utah on August 90. 1911
at 10 O'Clock a. IN, of said day. ior the
following purpose:
To consider and pass upon the ques-
ton OF amending article 13 of the arti-
cles OF Incorporation of said company. so
tnat the same when and amended shall
read as follows:
Article 13
The capital stock OF this company
shall be non n-assessable"
o. G. PFEIFFER. President
lyJD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
CREDO

Let me believe that when the Way is dark,
When through the gloom grope and sorely grieve
Bright Dawn will bring the voice Of some glad lark
When Night has fled-And so
Let me believe
Let me believe that in the path | tread
here is chance my error, to retrieve;
That naught that lives can eer be wholly dead
Or held as useless So
Let me believe
Let me believe that Life is not in years,
That from the Over Soul shall receive
Some Of the thoughts that lie tso deep for tears,
And thus mount upward So
Let me believe
i B. 9\l;Hsr.
Aug g. 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
BRIDE SEES HUSBAND /
TORN BY GROOM
Special Cable To The Tribune

BOMBAY, Aug, l2.-Mrs. Geo,,.
say, a bride Of four months saw
band torn TO pieces by croeodIes
Ganges. u'ss
Not long ago Mrs. Livessy y.
from England TO Cawnpore rhs1
husband WAS engaged in business
been arranged that Mrs. LIvcsava
return TO England for the berssi
health. A few days before the ii
were due To leave CawnporA Tor il
picnic on the banks of the Gaus'
arranged as farewell to the yons1
rled couple from their host OF h
Some of the party drove in car,4s
the place appointed for the picnic
preferred TO make the trip IN 4
decEed boat down the Ganee7'
weather was fine and the suytacs
water was smooth. except whers
disturbed by the occasional aup>'
of huge alligators which had bssn'
Ing in the sunshine on It's surfscI
Half way 10 the appointed h
place the boat suddenly capsized
the occupants were soon strIaxil|
their lives In the water. Liycia
three others we're dragged down b
gators which flocked 10 the place
who were rescued were unable "a
any assistance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
TINIEST PICMIES ARE IN MADAGASCAR
Smallest Human Ert Abso
olutlyW ldand Probl Odeso Of Peoples

useful plant nor raise an.
When one OF them dies the sod.
ally inclosed In the bark ~
off entire. and buried In q ss.
ton II Is supposed to he ,a
near such a place Of bur,a, ~.
because VI is haunted by ph,s,.
IN wh'eh seems to constitute N. !.
OF the Actas. W
For obvious reasons. mo,.
known about the Aetas than -
black dwarfs Of the Congo or
part OF the world They hav. ~
tinucuslv under obseryat,on ~
and much has been WRITER
f'ity years is extreme ola
them. They are common,v w
very painful manner with a .s.
boo sDlirt, and their teeth ss
look Ike & saw. and coloraa ~,
or red. Their hair is NOT :,
that Of any other race Of br,-
II is distributed all over fhsIs
regularly scattered clumn.
crisp and closely kinked. rhs,
wear a groat fluff Of Il ah.,.
heads somewhat after the 49,
an aureole. '
There was a time undm,,,. ),
the littie nIggers were NOT oI,a
distributed but exceedingly ND,
There was formerly a considsaN,
laticn Of them In Java, bpt ,s"'
wiped out by the Malays Il -,
By some authorities that a..
! fossil man dug up not long sae
was IN reality a NegrIto. WsvO,li
be true or not, It is certain 't Il
wild man Of Borneo fetched 10 iii II
try generation ago by p lns i
was a black dwarf from m. Ma,.1
pelago. 'ia'aS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKTON
MEETING,

Pursuant to action taken by az
/ Of directors Of the Rocky Mounte
Telephone company on July 20. y
tice Is hereby given that meS9
the stockholders Of the Rocky RI
Bell Telephone company Is herels
and will be held at the general 2
the company. Telephone building. Y
street. Salt Lake City. Utah. on Y
day OF August, A. D. 1911, az ~,
a, m, for the purpose OF com
ratifying or rejecting the acton
board Of directors In selling. 46
conveying and delivering. the y
described properties OF the comp'
wit:
/. The Thunder Mountain line
United States forest service.
2. The Nyssa and Ontario esq
and all properties In the state .,
appurtenant thereto 70 the halheu'
Telephone company. 80.
2. The Daniels and Center CIse.
line 20 the Daniels end Center Cls'
ephone company.
4. The Occur d'Alene system 10
cIfic Telephone & Telegraph comp
5. The Dome Lake line TO tns'
Lake Telephone company "a,
s. The real estate in boise. -
Gently acquired from the lnasY
Long Distance Telephone company
And for the further purpose Oh 81 g
ing, ratifying or rejecting ins ~
the board Of directors In seillns,
Ing. conveying and deiirerns ri,
Mountain States Telephone
company all OF the franchises, r,SI
privileges (except the francnlss sIi, fr'
TO exist as a corporation). anu -
property. whether real, persona Tsii IN
OF said Rocky Mountain BEL az
company. and wherever sltuasss,n IA 4
for the purpose OF considerins % she
upon q proposition to dlstTiovIS
OF the Mountain States Telepnons;a
graph company received ,ayynsas by ss,q i /
Mountain Bell Telephone com p,cssI
sideration of said sale, 10 ths me-, si Tsie
OF said Rocky Mountain bcA n,,yuc iHc
company, and also for tns ia n
considering a proposition OF i,tv wy Mol
up OF the i-ffairs Of said Roehih ihs dl
Bell Telephone company ana Wv
Ing thereof. rss sserSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Ing in one place, They cannot count
above ten. and they have no names for
colors. II contagious diseases, such as
smallpox or cholera, breaks out, they
are apt to desert the sick. When a
hut Is to be built "a simple affair Of
four sticks and few palm leaves) the
women do It.. a strict taboo forbids the
men to engage in such work, and. for a
like reason, the pigmies neither SOW any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
ASSESSMENT Nolles

Columbus Extension Minins esyt
principal place OF business
Notice is hereby given that 9, ,ssa
ing OF the board of dlrecs11ifoo 11ifo,5sy,
suant to adjournment on Sve ee1f1
81 1911. an assessnen. " on.nital sto1
shsre shs eoTporation mas it payable to srsa,s r p
secretary, sec on or before s's,R},SIns'
ioii, at his office. 4o2 Felt ,n,t eu,S ncol
Lake city, Utah. Any STOCK "pnpsii
this assessment may reHSinl, Sinnl,,ansrf %
September 4. 1911. Will be io san,,ctioo'
advertised for sale at Puoih,e hefore WI
unless payment payments Is nlsoi af isii, to psS
5oIInomeni 5oIn Sm assessment. together "
cost OF advertising and ezpsntcSo tcSo08
Secretary OF said eomparryi,v ri,v IV4|
Felt building. Salt Lake ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

tie attached to his belt which contains
supply OF arrow poison The recipe for
making this poison is kept carefully Sc
cret by the dwarfs. but Its principal in
gredlert is said to be ants OF n certain
very venomous species, pounded to pulp
in a wooden bowl. There is no question
Of the fact that the poison Is extremely
deadly. mere prick from an arrow
dipped In II being sure death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
THE BEGUN OF BH0PAL I
SHUNS CURIOUS OH

Special Cable to The Tribune.
GENEVA, Aug. 1.-THE Ben
Bhopal, when she arrived In Gene7|
Paris, accompanied by suite Of d
six persons and eighty boxes, car|
anxious time at the station BY 4
to leave the coach until the pl4
had been cleared of the curious
She also refused to see the local
tiles.
In the meantime other trains we
and had to be stopped by signals
Finally the platforms we're clear
the Begun. with her party, stad
their hotels In motor cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

In wandering through the forests in small
groups. sleeping where night happens 10
overtake them, Occasionally Christian
family buys and rears one OF their chill
dren, but the little one. as soon as il Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
By Rene Bscae

HITHERTO Unknown race OF PIC
~ mics. said 10 he the smallest peo-
~ PIE in the world has recently been
1 y, discovered In Madagascar. They
call themselves Bchosy. are eX-
tremely monkey-like. and, when pursued.
jump from tree to tree after the manner
Of apes Dwelling In derselv forestad
region. they arc so tlmid that when cap
tured they sometimes die OF fright.
This discovery Is interesting largely be
cause OF new theory thai the black and
woody headed dwariS found In various
parts OF the world ere the survivors of
the oldest race OF people on the earth -
that is 10 say OF a prtmeval type which
Inhabited the world tens OF thousands
Of years. perhaps. before there were any
white men Henry NJ. stanley the ex
plorer. was confident that there was a
time when these pistnies 'reisned over
darkest Africa urdisputed lords"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

big enough, nearly always runs away into
the woods and reyerts To the primitive
mode OF existence.
Desert the Sick
Sometimes, in Luzon. the Aetas estao-
lish themselves temporarily In small vii
lagos near the big towns, and do some
work, such as pounding rice: but before
very long they move away, tired OF stay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

the whole tax unpaid. may bs p
the dny any installment Is due ,
Ing the amount thereof and inta
said day,
All special taxes are payabls at'
flee, room 102. City and County D
Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City. uta
Sth day Of August. 1911.
GIDEON SNYD
City treasurer and collector Ok
taxes.
Paving extension No. 63.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKTON
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-24


 lhere are balf dozen Amer leeooerntesses eoe. who will exploit f,os are the Countess of Essex, wao was Miss Adele Grant; the Countess of Craven, who was Miss Corneiia Bradley Martin, and the Countess of Suffolk, who was Miss Daisy Leater.
 Several women from the ssases will be entitled to wear the coro- nets of baronesses, and in eompar- ison with those of the marchioness- es and countesses, they can pest be described as neat, but not gaudy. Only six silver balls ornament the silver gilt band, above which puffs out the crimson velvet cap with is tassel.
 ~'o robes to be worn by the peeresses are as strictly preserib- ed in the orders of the Earl Mar shal as ae the coronets. Accord ing to the official orders just is- sued the dress worn by peeresses must consist of kirile of crimson velvet. bordered all round, with a narrow edging of miniver seal loped in front, plain otherwise. The kirtle, which may be fast ened down the back or in front, opens from the waist. widening gradually down Co the ground. It may also be gathered back in three festoons, each tied back with bow of gold tinsel. The sleeves should be about nine inches long, and have two narrow rows of min iver, below which are ve lappets varying in length. Peeresses may wear white lace sleeves below these lappets.
 The petticoat must be white, or lightly cream-colored with lace, 1 mbroidery. or brOcade, in accord
 nee with the taste of the peeress.
 he brocades must be of gold or liver on the petlieoat. as it would ot be correct to introduce any
 olor. Jewels may be worn round ! he neck, on the bodice and on he petticoat. Permission is given 1 O the peeresses to wear the robes
 nd kirtles they wore at the last
 cremation, if they so desire.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-24

most of the steel towers have al- ready been placed in position. The new superintendent Mir Cole of Cananeahas taken charge of the property and will remain there.
 migration Inspector Sensner last evening caught a Chinaman who was making his way west from Mexico who failed to have the nee essary pass port and he was taken to Tucson where he will be given an examination before Commissioner Ritchey.
 Ranger Rye Miles returned yester- day from a trip up the San Pedro river. He succeeded in capturing a couple of tramps who broke into one of the ranch houses on the Bobo- comari and were making away with a lot of goods that had been taken from the house. There were taken to Tombstone and held to await the action of the grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-24
WIRELESS iS SENT
 FROM AEROPIANE
PRAcTIcABILiTY OF SYSTEM FOR .. ARMY USES IS PROVED
 BY BECK

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 21.- Lieut.. Paul Beck. of the United States signal corps demonstrated to the army's satisfaction today the practicaility of sending a wireless message from an aero-plane to field headquarters.
 Flying with Parmiee in wright machine. equipped with a wireless sending instrument and a wire an tenae one-hundred feet long trailing from under body. Beck transmitted half a dozen messages to the wire less station at the aviation grounds. The first message was to the Asso eiated Press. It had been prepared in advance by an Associated Press representative and it's text was known only to the writer Beck did not open the paper until he reached an altitude of 800 feet The airship at times was two and a half miles from the field while the officer was flashing communications to the wireless station and the receiving operator stated that no difficulty would have been experienced in reading the message had the dis tance been twenty miles