davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
VIOLENTLY ASSAULT
JEWS IN ENGLAND
Demonstrations 80 Serious That Strong
Forces of Soldiers Have Been
Called Out.

LONDON. Aug 22.-Violent outbreaks
against Jews have now occurred for three
successive days in Monmouthshire and
are giving the authorities great concern,
as they are altogether new phase in
British life.
The Jewish community has made
strong representations to the home office
and Home Secretary Churchill today as
sured them that no precautions should
be overlooked TO prevent recurrence OF
the disorders.
The riots and looting Of Jewish shops
were OF a desperate character and tho
military had to be called out before the
moDs were cowed Additional soldiers
were sent 10 Ebbvale from Cardiff to-
day, but similar scenes to those enacted
last night. when Jewish shops were
wrecked occurred again tonight In Ebb-
vale. Tredegar Rhymney and Bryn
Mawr.
The presence Of the troops prevented
lootinE on such a large scale as On Mon
day night. Many persons were Injured
In charges by the soldiers and large
numbers were arrested. The only mo-
tive for the outbreaks is alleged to be
that the Jews have been guilty Of charg-
ing high rents to workmen and raising
the price Of provisions since the strike
began.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
THINK MOROCCAN TANGLE
WILL SOON BE SOLVED

PARIS. Aug. pa cautious and
firm semi Official note was issued by
the government this afternoon relative
to the negotiations with Germany, and
saying:
ambassador Cambou will return to
Berlin toward the end of August, prob
ably about the 2Sth. Meantime, he will
have in Paris several conferences with
the premier, minister Of foreign affairs
and minister of colonies, concerning the
subjects of his conversations with Herr
Waechter, the German minister Of for
eign affairss.
HIt is believed that the difficulties
will find a solution. Tt is, however
true that the rights of France in Moroc.
co must be recognized without diminu.
tion on the part of Germany and regu,
lated definitely in a manner to avoid
all future complications; and second
that Germany reduce her territorial de.
sires in French Congo, which appear
excessive.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
LONG In ELECTRIC CHAIR
BEFORE DEATH ENSUES

EDpYVILLE. Ky, Aug. 22.-When AL
fred Locke, 22-year- -old wife murderer,
was paying the penalty for his crime at
the penItentiary here today. the man
through whose body 1000 volts of electrl-
twenty eight minutes with super
human strength. and finally broke
the leather straps that bound his
arms and legs to the death chair. After
breaking the straps. the negro toppled 10
the floor and apparently succumbed. but
an examination by the prison physician
revealed the fact thot he was slowly re-
viving Ills body was again strapped 10
the chair and 2600 volts turned on, Sew
eraI minutes elapsed before life was ex-
tipc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
BAKER SAYS HOUSEWIVES
BREAD IS DEADLY FOOD

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22--That the
modern housewife who attempts to
bake her own bread produces a soggy
article and is committing murder in al
lowing it to be eaten, was the state
ment made by Paul Schulze of Chicago,
president of the National Association of
Master Bakers, at the second days SEES
sion of the annual convention of that
body here today,
"The country is full Of housewives
who are proud of their cooking and who
think they are doing their duty by
baking at home" Mr.. Schulze said
"the long suffering stomachs in whose
families continue to pay the penalty OF
this mistaken sense of duty
Mr.. Schulze told of a woman in Chi
cago who had built up a business sell
ing "health bread" her home product
She brought him loaf and wanted to
sell him the formula.
81 cut into the loaf, " said Mr.
Scbulze. "I saw the center was un.
baked dough. l have been wondering
since what effect that woman g 'health
bread has had on the death rate in
Chicago. She was unquestionably com.
mitting murder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

g8tion and Il was no doubt because OF
that that the stories were started"
1t was also admitted nj the office
Of Nathaniel Meyers. attorney for MIR.
Colt. that papers had been served"
Mr. Colt broke In.
"That also Is as untrue ms the other
Stories he exclaimed. Mr.. Meyers
hasn't got any Office. He hasn't prac-
tced law for years. He is simply a
friend of mine, had been friend o,
my fathers"
THAT Is right" said Miss Barrymore.
This talk about us comes each year.
II Is due solely TO the fact that Mr..
Colt Is p broker and I am an actress.
Mr.. Colt can hardly carry his business
around With me and I can't very well
! conflne my playing to the section that
commands his time. Doubters should
consider well that neither Mr.. Colt nor !
have ever said anything to Indicate that
we have not been as happy always as
we are now"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
DEMOCRATS PREPARE
FOR 1912 CAMPAIGN
Organization Formed In Washington
Whose Object Is Progressive
ness In Convention.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-For the pur-
pose OF controlling the next Democratic
national convention. with the View to the
nomination OF a progressive candidate for
the presidency. together with the adop-
ton OF a progressive platform, the Demo-
cratic Federation OF Precinct clubs was
organized here today at meeting held
In the Democratic conference room OF
the senate. The movement was initiated
by Senators Owen OF Oklahoma and
Chamberlain of Oregon. and was attended
by nearly all the Democrats In congress
that remained in town for tho final ad
journment. All were in hearty accord
with the plan.
Another meeting will be held tomorrow
when the charter of the organization will
be drafted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
ASSESSORS FLAYED
BY GOV. HAWLEY
Put on Carpet Before Equal
izers for Disregarding
the State Law.

Special to Tho Tribune,
BOISE, Ida. Aug. z2.-The assessors Of
the state were today placed upon the car
pet before the state board OF equalization
and denounced IN a manner never known
before In tho history OF the state for
failure to keep the assessments OF the
respective counties up to the full cash
value. Governor Hawley conducted mos,
OF the examinations and was merciless
in his cross flre,
Without exception every county repre-
sented asked for reduction OF assess
ments.
The assessors summoned before the
board were unanimous In their demand
for equal taxation and their stand re-
suited In the, presentation of the follow.
ing petition to the board,
1--WE hereby petition the state board oi
equalization that any change in the val.
uation Of any county made by the boarc
be applied by equal percentage to al
classes OF property In the county excep
In case Of livestock and except In thu
matter OF assessment of banks, merely
asking that livestock and banks be as
sessed by the state board on a basi!
which they consider equitable"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
MARRIAGE OF ARTIST
Is PRONOUNCED VOID

NEW YORK. Aug, 22.-Brooklyn So
ciety people received engraved cards to-
day recalling the announcement made Il
few days ago Of the marriage 81 Miss
Katherine DreIer to Edward TrUmbull
the mural artist The marriage took
place on August s, but Miss Dreicrs law,
yers now explain that it was mil and
void "inasmuch as Mr.. Trumbull Was not
legally free having wife and Two chill
dren living In London II Is said thai
Mr. TrumhuIl had believed that his first
marriage had been set aside
The Trumbull -Dreier marriage took
place rather suddenly. because Of tho Sc
uous Illness Of the artists mother In
Detroit The bride learned Of the pre-
vious marriage soon after arriving in De
trpit and at once returned To New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
JONES CHOSEN SUPREME
DICTATOR OF THE MOOSE

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 22,--Although
the complete list Of new officers OF the
LOYAL Order OF Moose will not be known
until tomorrow, Supreme Secretary Gard
counted assured the election OF Arthur III.
Jones OF Indianapolis as supreme dictator
The Rev, William j. Ryan Of Needles
Cal, is said 10 be victorious over Walter
Dorm OF San Francisco for supreme pre-
late.
For several OF the other Offices there
winner must have a majority OF the votes
cast, IL is not improbable that second
ballots may be taken.
The fight for the 1912 convention is at
fever heat. Washington, Seattle. Los An
Geles. Denver and Kansas City are all
bidding strongly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
COLT FAMILY IS
PERFECTLY HAPPY
Ethel Barrymore and Her Hus-
band Deny Reports of
Estrangement.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-For the first
time since 1t was rumored that their home
life was unhappy, Ethel Barrymore and
her husband, Russell Griswold Colt. have
discussed their married life with an In
terviewer To use their own language
they "have never peen parted, never
have quarreled and never have contem-
plated any sort of legal proceedings"
Whether or not "all other stories point
Ing different conclusion TO our happ,
marriage" are lies. as the actress anc
broker declared them to be. the dove
of peace is nssuredly Auttering around
their house. and Samuel ?. Colt the,i
baby. has been taken TO Mamaroneck &c
add his peace song 10 theirs.
The old Taylor homestead was prlShl
with lights Mr.. Colt, Miss Barrymore
and the latters young woman companion
were seated around a table in the large
drawing room. Mr.. Colt came to the door
eve are Informed that YOU and MIS-,
Barrymore have been recoDciled. SAID
the reporter. and that she has called on
the divorce suit"
Mr. Colt became angry.
IAN that has been printed about ns A Is
lies" said he, springlng up and doWr
on his toes There has never been
bit OF trouble The stories OF divorce
nre lies, All other stories about us US hanS az
been lies We are perfectly happy aho
always have been perfectly happy.
There same a voice from the drawing
room. ,,r,. 4,
Then Miss Barrymore stepped TO the
threshold OF the drawing room. smiling
most pacifcally. u
been greatly misnformed as TO our
domestic relations. You see. the stories
have grown and grown because nelthe'
OF us thought 1t worth while TO say any
thing. Mr.. Colt has never made state
ment and this is the first time / have
discussed my affairs with newspaper
man
"But YOU did have divorce papers
served on MT. Colt, did YOU not! was
Goodness, no. smiled Miss Barry
more. There is absolutely no truth In
that"
"But David Gerber. your attorney
admitted it," said the reporter,
"He simply couldn't have admitted II,
because | neither had papers drawn M
nor consulted an attorney. Mr.. Ger
her of course handles theatrical lti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

Heavy. impure blood makes a muddy
pimply complexion. headaches. nausen.
indlcestlon. Thin blood makes you weak.
pale sickly. Burdock Blood BItters makes
the blood rich. red. pure-restores per-
feet health
Stops itcning instantly Cures piles
eczema salt rheum. letter Itch, hives
herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. AZ any
drug store.
For mild. easy action Of the bowels,
a single dose OF Doans Reguets Is
enough. Treatment cures habitusl consti-
patton. IN cents a box. Ask your drug
glsi for thom.
''Dr. Thomas Eclectic oil Ia the best
remedy for that often fatal diseste- -
Group. Has been used with success in
our famil' for eight years,'-Mrs. l..
Whitcacre. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
JAP APPRECIATES COMPLIMENT.
present Made Admiral TOGO Brlnos
Thanks From a Countryman.
Speci,I % r-L.


OGDEN, Aug. 22.-"Hou. F. j. KieseI
~ pRnen Utah. Dear Sir: I humbiy beg
TO mention to YOU that when I was read
Ing the Butte Miner recently / came
across q paragraph In which IL Is her
sIned that You graciously offered your
precious stallion as a gift to our famous
Somlral Togo can easily surmise that
now pleased and honored he should have
peen 10 accept your hospitabe present
as tne best souvenir OF his visit to this
country. am highly esteemed your hon
oraoie manifestation rendered him, which
II VIII be in my opinion not ONLY consid-
cred as glorious matter. but profound :
ophRed and remembered forever hy
our national community.
am now In low estate but this 7
nave written 10 you only from the as
sumption Of that II is my most excel
lency as a Japanese subject to evolve
my Inspiration on the issue.
remain respectfully yours,
1T. r. OKuHO."
Which means that a Japanese named
L. K; Okuho living at Deer Lodge Mont,
is s highly pleased over the recent gift
o. thoroughbred stallion by Fred j.
Klesel to Admiral Togo, the Japanese
admiral. and has written to the whole :
sale liquor man Of Ogden expressing his
appreciation as japanese subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
PLAN GREAT STATEHOOD
CELEBRATION AT Ell PAS0

Ell PASo, Tex. Aug. ga monster
three e-day celebration OF statehood for
Arizona and New Mexico is being ar
ranged In this city. the final plans OF
which will be determined at mass meet
ing 10 be held Thursday night under the
auspices of the city officials and cham
bcr OF commerce.
The plan involves the welcoming Of the
Two new states into the union by Texas
in the person OF Governor Colquttt. re-
sponses TO be made by Governor Mclean
Of Arizona and Governor Mills Of New
Mexico.
There is to be an Arizona day n New
Mexico day and an FL Paso day. With
in the two now states in the parade and
also representation of every state in
the union,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
PLAN NEW PARK
IN THE MOUNTAINS
Gov. Spry and Land Board Want
Government to Surrender
Lake Region.
Special TO The Tribune.

PROVO, Aug. 22,-Early next week
Colonel C. E. Loose and Postmaster
James C.. Glove will 60 TO the headwaters
OF Provo river, where they will meet
Governor Spry and members OF the state
land board.
Together these men expect 10 spend
several days In looking over the head
rivers, with view OF asking the govern
mert to make the district q public park,
There are some beautiful lakes there
that are 1000 feet above sea level and
Il is thought that the location would be
ideal for park. The land is now EN-
braced In a national forest and II Is hoped
to get II out of the hands Of the govern
ment so that the state can take care OF H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
News Of lntermountain REGION
WILL SELL TIMBER.
Government TO Dispose OF Large ouanti~
]. ties on the Provo River.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug, 2o,-After several days
spent In the Wasatch national forest at
the head of Provo river, where vast quan- :
tiues or merchantable timber will soon
be disposed OF by the government to pri-
vate parties. .. II. Secrecy. timber ex-
pert Of the forestry department, has re-
that there are zoo, 900. 900 feet. feet of timber
which the government expects to sell at
an early date, Contracts have alreaoy
been signed with business men OF Utah for
the purchase OF a portion OF the mer-
chanteble timber.
Instead OF building a railrond or using
teams TO handle the timber from the for
estss plans arc being made to float the
trees down the mountain streams OF the
Provo watershed as far as Heber City
where a sawmil probably will be built.
As most of the timber is suitable for cross
ties, ready market will be opened at
lieoer, which Is on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Naturalization Granted.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. 22-Renouncins their
allegiance to the flag of their nativity.
and putting themBelves within the rule
by answering satisfactorily all OF the
questions prescribed for persons who de-
sire to become citizens OF the United
States, five applicants for citizenship were
granted letters OF naturalization by Dis
trict Judge j. A. Howell this morning.
The. new citizens are Alfred Peterson,
Alexander Lambart. John Michele Genta.
Henry Bouchard and John Matthys KAN
Johanson for final naturalization papers
was postponed until the November term
of court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Superfluous Hair
Harnlessly Removed

the kind that 10 sold because OF absurd
claims and ERADICO,
Your belief In ERADICO won't be
found In this advertisemeDt-it Is In n
trial bottle. Measure the performances
OF ERApICO with this claim. ERAD-
ICO Will remove superf1uous hair: retard
n djssolves the hair and does not break
A. off, IL will do 1t without injury to the
skin, and do IL to your entire satisfaction,
II is an Antlscptic and It's use is positive
beneft TO the skin. II ERADICO meas
ures UP to that claim, It does all that
YOU can expect n depilatory TO do.
If ERADICO falls short In any particu-
lar from these claims. you can have your
money back upon demand,
81 c..i ,vt al ta..,.o Salt Lake GltS
M Schramm- Johnson. Drugs, five stores.
rsz1z5iuaNanlm lIsNSI3E1szs2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
LEADING FRUIT MAN DEAD.
Hyrum Strong Shipped First Carload OF
Apples from kaysvlle.
Special to The Tribune.

Apples from kaysvllle,
Special to The Tribune,
KAYSYILLE. Aug, 22,-Hyrum Strong,
one of Kayeville's most prominent clti-
aens. died very unexpectedly at an early
hour this morning. So far as any one
knew Mr.. Strong had not been aIling.
Yesterday he was around attending 10
business as usual. On retiring last night
he complained of a slight pain near the
heart
Al a. m. Mrs. Strong arose, and
thinking Mr.. Strong was sleeping busied
herself around the house until $50. when
she went to awaken her husband and
found. him dead.
Mr.. Strong was about sixty years old.
having been born in England. He came
with his parents to Utah at an early age
and located in Salt Lake City. where he
resided unit 1894. when he came to Kays-
Vile.
Mr.. Strong engaged In the raising OF
fruit principally apples. He shipped ,Slt oy,
;;g Haysyille HE He si,S iesxes wife 1r and Ave Ave
Ralph Strong Of Salt Lake City. Mrs. A.
F. Galley, Mae and Daisy Strong OF Kays- :
Vile. The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Played Too Rough,
Special to The Tribul

SpeClal 10 L Ile 1IIouHo"
OGDEN, Aug 22.-Maintaining that
they were only engaged in friendly
tussle when arrested by the police. al
though their faces bore marks which In
the Marquis of Queensberry had been
ruthlessly violated. George Gates and
Fred Brooks we're arraigned In the police
court this morning on charge Of dis
turbing the peace by fighting. Judge
Murphy took one look at the battered
features OF the two men and laconicaIly
remarking that the play must have been
fast and furious while II lasted. fined
each SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Big Shipment From Heber.

Special to The Tribune.
HEBER, Aug, 22.-Forty- eight cars of
the 500 that are TO be shipped 10 Clay,
Robinson G. Co. Kansas City. Mo. left
here this morning via the D, & r g. The
consignors are Jacobs Bros. and Richard
Jones. Hundreds Of cars will follow this
shipment In the near future.
District court convened here yester.
day. Judge Booth OF Provo presiding
Among the important cases TO come uI
ut this session Is the Mountain Lake Min
ing company US. the Farmers and sheep
raisers association. the latter claiming
that tho Mountain Lake Mining company
deprived them of their share of the water
supply In Wasatch county. Several at
torneys from Salt Lake Will be present
to represent the mining company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Nebraska Jurist Dead.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. 22,-Judge j..
at $40 at local hospital, following an
operation for appendicitis. He was a
Republican candidate for supreme
Judge at the primary election last week
and it is thought that the work OF the
campaign and worry over his defeat
FASTENED his death.
He codified the laws of New Mexico
and was the compiler OF annotated stat
utes of Nebraska
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
DECLARES SWINDLE NO
PART OF LOVE AFFAIR

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 22-H F. Chat
fee of Armenia, n. D.. tonight denied pub
lished reports that his being swindled out
of s25. 900 In n mining deal was the re-
the marriage OF his son. C. W. Chaffee
and Miss Jessie Beesey. a telephone oper-
ator OF San Bernardino. and which took
his sons S mind off business.
Mr.. Chaffee. the elder, was registered
at a Minneapolis hotel tonight He said
that his son reported TO him In detail,
Fie referred to his sons elopement with
Miss Beesley as a "kiddish prank
The son and his wife are living in MIN
neapolis Mr.. Chaffee Sr.. says he will
get his so5 900 back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
~ay Divide School Districts.
] TO The Tribune,

-" INt Itlbunt,
A isnl Aug. 22-Friday an impor-
s%eeting will be held here to dis
,nner n~me.ner 1t Is good plan 10 divide
@amty @ into two high school districts.
%uuty commissioners have gone
VS. proposition in their meetings
n; nut as there was some opposi-
TAM .he division they thought II hest
ns meeting OF the school boards
e ff'unty and 10 find out the atti-
2, each district on the question,
s,rssndent s,rs A. G. Nelson will be
n Z ana also County Superintendent
a., galpy. who has recommended 10
<.dnijsa the division. II the recon
hs, vn ~ Us followed Eureka will be the
NJ ~ ~ yhe west side and Nephi the
VI tne cast side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Gates's Body at New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-The BODY ~
the late John ". Gates, who died in
Paris recently. arrived today on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Mrs. Gates and her son, Charles G
Gates! accompanied the body.
The funeral Of Mr., Gates will be held
tomorrow morning at the Hotel Plaza
Many friends from Chicago and the
west. including delegation of citizens
of Port Arthur, Tex, will attend the
services, which will be conducted by
the Rev. DIR, Wallace MacMullen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
School Bond Election.

PROVO. Aug, 22,-~Therc will be a
bond election In the south end OF the
county next Monday TO vote on the Issue
OF $l50,000 bonds for high school pur~
poses In that district Several meetings
TO discuss the proposition have been
seems TO be no doubt that the vote will
be In favor OF building, II the election
carries, new high school buildings will
be erected In Paysou and In Spanish
Fork. The Springville high school build =
ing will be bought from the Springvllle
school district. enlarged and used for
high school purposes by the high school
district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
WATER is PLENTIFUL
Farmers Deriving Great Benefit From
Davis and Weber Counties Canal.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 22.-After September 10,
be closed. the water in the big concrete
canal of the Davis and Weber Counties
canal company Will be drained off and the
canal and reservoir thoroughly cleaned OF
rubbish and accumulations which find
their way into the ditch. w M. Bostaph
chief engineer for the company. says that
the concreting Of the canal has enabled
a much greater supply OF water to be
available to farmers on the Sand Ridge
this year, and at no time has there been
a scarcity.
The reservoir will be raised to greater
height to store a. larger supply OF water
next year. SO that q considerably larger
ACREAGE Will be placed under cultivation
next season In that section OF the county.
Bids for the construction Of an electric
power plant at Riverdale will be asked by
the company, and the contract let within
the next few weeks