davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
ENGINEERS BANQUET
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Railroad Men Start Work in
Earnest to Secure Big
Convention.

The banquet which the engineers or
the Denver Rio Grande railroad Gu
joyed at the Moxum hotel cafe last night
was In every way success. This WAS
given in honor Of the eight visiting dele
gates to tho local convention from points
along the Denver & Rio Grande road and
tho Western Pacific as fa- west as Elko.
There were about a hundred In attend
ance. these including tho visiting dele
gates. invited guests from the other
roads here. the Rcv. 2. ~ Slmpkin OF
Phillips Congregational church. Senator
Reed Smoot and President John Henry
Smith Of tho Mormon church. In addi
tion to these The ladies were invited and
many of them were present.
Senator Smoot, the Rev Mr.. Simpkin
and President Smith all made enthu-
sastic addresses. speaking in glowing
terms OF the work that this and other
fratcInities arc doing and promising
their support OF the movement on the
part of the engineers TO get the 1913
convention or 1hc Y. J.. T.. for Salt Leke
City. II this convention is secured II
will mean moro than half a million dol
lars FOR Salt Lake City and Will bring
delegates here from Panama. Mexico.
and Canada. besides all parts OF the
United States. J. G, Sywater. chief Of
division ~. Il. /. E. presided as toast
master. the banquet being part Of the
hospitality extended TO the visitors by
division 113.
on account OF the washout on the
Denver & Rio Grande. tho visiting dele
CATION did not arrive In time for the
meeting Friday. as was intended. Some
business was transacted Saturday and
the delegates will remain here until Mon
day in order 10 finish all the business
that they mot 10 transact, \ committee
composed OF j. G. Bywatcr. c. T. Sncr-
man ]. \. Irvine. e. a. Connors. j. 7.
Belcss. j. w. Stewart. r. T.. RaScn and
c. Crowley was appointed from divi-
sion .l3 TO sec what can be done to-
ward bringing the 1918 convention hcrc.
A similar COMMITTEES was appointed from
division 222. This is headed by William
Coppin and G. a. Mclean. as chief of
this division. Is an eN-officio member.
The visiting delegates are Engineers Rice
and Flatt from Denver, Hughes and
Kecsc from Pueblo Davidson from Salida
and King and Berry from Grand juno
ton.
The committee in charge Of the BAN
uuet c. Crowley. +. J.. Rager and ". A.
Davis were the recipients OF many con-
gratulations from those VINO attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
RUSSIAN HUSBANDS
ARE CRUEL MASTERS
Wives Compelled to Follow
Them Everywhere, and
Obey Their Whims.
BY GEORGE FRASER.
Gable 10 Tho Tribune.

Special Gable To The Tribune.
ST, PETERSBURG, Oct I'm no couu-
try in Europe Is the husband SO com
pletely the master OF his wife as In Rus
sia, and nowhere Is the power ruth
icssly used as II is 10y some OF the Rus
sian nobility. II is the Russian law that
the wlfo must follow the husband whcr-
ever he pleescs 10 go on Russian soil
This statute tho car himself cannot Sc,
aside or circumvcnt In favor OF any
woman high or low.
1t has been known that Princess NcnIa
Alexandrnvna Galitzin. beautiful and
delicate woman, is now, by order or her
husband: &rince Gelttzln. on march OF
llOnO miles from kurgan, I'm Siberia, TO
MOSCOW. The returning convoy Of con-
Nicts, of which her hiGhncss is part con-
sists OF some ion persons-men. women
and children. They expect to cover the
long and weary route In about three
months
This is not a singular case. Only a
couple Of years ago Prince Peter Strash-
nitz made his wife tho Princess Olga.
engage in weird Mazeppa ride the
stecd being A railway carriage. Prince
Peter Is a member Of the royal family
OF Mingrclia, and was an honorary col J.
oncl OF tho Imperial Chevalier Guards, the
czarinas bodyguard. While in tho cap
itai. he learned that Olga. unable longer
TO stand his maltrcatment. had accepted
the protection OF 4 DrOtncr pttlccr. TN
n certain night thoy had arranged 10 run
away on the st Petersburg Moscow cy-
press bound for the German frontier.
1hcreupon Prince Peter invited the Of
hccr 10 visit him at his country house.
and while at dinner had him seized hy
the servants and carried Oft to tho collar
gagged and bound, At the same time the
prince caused his wife to he seized by
her rctinuc OF maids and undrcsscd. Scv-
cral great vessels Of honey were cmpticd
over her naked body, she WAS rolled In
feathers, and finally scwed up TO the
neck in II strong canvas bag secured
with stout ropes. and a gag placed In her
mouth. When night cano these men.
acting on the princes orders bound the
woman fast TO the roof of the last car
rIage OF the St Petersburg Moscow ex-
press
An even moro cruel case OF n husband s
wrathful revenge on his wifc Is now en-
ssglng the attention OF the authorities
along the shores of the Black sea. Some
weeks ago a steamer, bound from Odessa
10 ConStantinople, discovered about mid
way between those two cities a raft. On
tho raft was young woman. richly
garbcd, with a profustion OF costly gold
and silver ornaments. Tho raft was las
socd and secured by cable. Then one
of the steamers petty officers boarded
her. What lie saw filled him with hor-
ror. Tho young woman WAS held fast To
the planks or the raft by nails driven
through her hands and feet and above
hcr head was a board bearing this mes
sage in Greek characters: May all un-
faithful wives perish thus"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Strong Essay on
Roquefort Cheese

the close OF meals. together with
black coffee. 1t usually has
running mate in tho shape of
round cracker that has to be
broken with Il club. Roquefort
cheese is OF dull white color, ex-
cept in spots where modification
has set in.
Some claim il 10 be inhabited.
but this is not true. Even the in
trepid and deadly microbe flees
from it as we flee from a pesti-
lence. We have seen Limbnrger
cheese strong enough TO shoulder
two bushc sack Of wheat. but
piece of Roquefort cheese the size
of dice can carry an election
There is much difference between
them; in fact. the purring OF n
kitten might be compared to the
roar of lion in making the com
parison.
Some people who claim to be
civilized say they like Roquefort
cheese, but they cat it only be-
cause il is imported and eXpcn-
sive. a man who will cat II is an
open Sepulchcr. and should be
ouarantincd into the wilderness
and never again allowed 10 look
into the face Of human beng.
think that the above will bo
found TO cover the subject in
thorough and complete manner,
and if there is anything further
write me. using tho above refer
cncc number TO insure an imme-
diatc answer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
NUN ELOPES WITH
RECOVERED PATIENT
Special Cable TO Tho Tribune.

Special Cable TO Tho Tribune
VIENNA. Oct IA nun named Sister
Ludnilla. belonging 10 the order OF 81,
Charles Borronco, OF Vienna. has Clopsd
In romantic circumstances with n pa
ucnt Of tho weinberg inirrlary. Prague.
Bohemia, where sho had been acting as
nurse. II is customary In Austria for
nuns after taking tho vow OF celibacy
10 he employed as hospital nurses. sister
Ludmilla Was on duty In her ward when
patient was brought in for an opera
ton. Tho convacscencc was long and
painful. but despite ,hc monastic rule
lorbiddinG a nun TO speak or herself pa
tcnt and nurse spent hours in talking to
each other Almost unconsciousiy the
couple icll In love, but such WAS their
discretion in talking To each other that
no one at Tho hospital suspected any
thing. Z The patient was aftcTWard dis
charged as cured but before leaving the
hospital said he must return with n card =
board box in order 10 remove garments
belonging 10 him. When he came back
10 the hospital tho sister packed his
clothes for him. Toward evening the
sister was found 10 hc missing. and ii
appears the cardboard box contained
womcn's clothing In order 10 prepare the
nun for her escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

Councilman A. j. Davis and several
friends disputed the other day as TO
The native heath and properties OF
Roquefort cheese. They decided to
abide bv the decision Of Mr.. Socrates
McGcc. who wrote the following reply:
Ny Dear Mr.. Davis:-Regard-
ing your inquiry on the properties
OF Roquefort cheese which has
been duly received at this Office
and numbered p. l9652s. | beg 10
submit the following. which / trust
will meet with your approval.
Roquefort cheese is made in
France from the milk of a certain
breed of sheep. which are fed on
wild thyme. The wild thyme
grows on the banks of tho Lot
Tarn and other rivers IN the dc
partment of Aveyron, in France,
and it generates lot of the
tarndcst smells that ever pcrambu-
lated down the pike.
THYME is a kind Of an aromatic
plant with pungent odor and
after il is converted into " Rogue
fort cheese it is the pungentcst
thing known TO man. After this
cheese is made il is put into soil
tary confinement until it's whiskers
begin TO turn gray and gangrene
sets in. when II is taken out and
chained 10 n post. Before it is
served il is chloroformed and
knocked in the head with an AK.
II is then brought 10 the table in
little square sections about the
size of domino. 1t is served at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
E1-Chief Cochefert Is Dead.
Cable To The Tribune.

SUFNI1I IdUII NJ 7 III T IITUUTI''
PARIS, Oct. IN. Cochetort. eN-chie'
of tho French detective service, liz dead.
NJ Cochefort who was 6l years old, took
part as A volunteer In tho Franco Prus-
sian war. and entered the detective serv-
ice In 1879. Commencing as secretary To
the police commssary at CourbeVoi, ne
was laIcr appointed conImissarr at Saint
Ouen. He was rapidly promoted to other
important posts, and in 1894 became chief
OF the detective service,
NJ. C.ochefort took part In the invcstiea-
tIon or many sensational crimes, and II
was he who in 1894 was charged with the
arrest Of Captain Drcyfus at the minis
try of war. He retired from his post at
the time Of the Humbcrt affair in 1902.
and was succeeded by the present chief,
NJ. IIamard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
TROOPS ON
A WAR FOOTING
snecial Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
BRUSSELS. oct Preparations arc
being actively pursued by tho military
authorities for the purpose OF strength
cning the Mouse dcfenscs.
At LicEe tho forts have hecn supplied
with considerable quantities OF artillery
ammunition. and the authorities arc Sc
curing premises for the accommodation OF
the newly joined recruits. Preparations
arc also stated to have been made for
strengthening tho Antwerp dctenses. and
from different places movements OF troops
arc reported.
The military preparations have pro-
duccd a profound impression. Tho Bel
lions against Belgium of a complasant
attitude towards Germany The Indcpcnd
ancc Beige demands 2j0. 600 men to guar
antoe neutrality and action BETTING the
positlOn of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Dry Shampoo Better
Than Soap and Wa,,
{ From the New York c.r,,,,-'

n rtl4 I.xM
'Once in two or three months
often As it is advisable 10 Ea.,
hair with soap and water, Save y,
bel Montague, the beauty exney, ss
rubbing driving and rinsinp. to-.
with the action OF The nlkali in tLss.
especially the alkali-tend -
the hair, coarse, hard and brittle = Il
much moisture causes the hair a.
come thin and lose its color 50
"a simple and satisfactor,,
shampoo is made bv miYing
ounces Of powdered orris root with
ounces of therox. Sprinkle a "a
spoonful Of This mixture an ~. ~
and brush thoroughly through ~.
once or twice n week. That is ali !,
is to il. This treatment not only /.
the hair light, fluffy and lustrous
thcrox produces the growth of,
hair -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
NO DIRT CAN RESIST 1,
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS IA,
ING,

Oregon Shcrt Line Railroad cnre
The annual meeting OF the s,ocL,
crs OF tho Oregon Short Linz Pei,
Co. Will be held at the office OF the
pany. In Salt Lake City. Utah. on 4
nesday. October II. 1911. at IL o'cioci
for the election OF alteen dIreotor
the company, and for the transacrio
such other business as may legally
before the meeting.
The books for the transfer Of stoet
be closco for the purposes Of Tho \
ing at the close OF business on wsd
day, September 81. 1911, and viii 4.
opened OH Friday. October l3. leii.
ALEX MILLAR. Secrst,
Dated September IL 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Kitchener Statue Selected.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

CALCUTTA. Oct. THE models for
the proposed statue OF Lord Kitchener at
Calcutta have been approved by the com
mtttce. The statue Itself will represent
him in field marshal's uniform. mounted
on his favoritc charger. II will stand on
stone pedestal containing four bronze
panels in bas-rclief representing scenes
from battles in which Lord Kitchener has
taken part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

Therox Is for sale by SCHRAns,.
JOHNSON DRUGS, THE Nsss'
Substitutors.' five good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
River Is Drying Up.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN. Oct. I.-The Bcrliner Tagc-
blatt reports a Temar r<able drying up of
the river Abr. tributary OF the Rhine,
which II joins between Remaeen. some
miles south OF Bona, and Iiripp. Last
summer tho Abr ovcrflowed It's banks,
causing much destruction in tho sur
rounding country. The driving up OF the
river cannot be recalled within the mem
ory OF man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
HOLLAND PREPARES
FOR POSSIBLE WAR
al Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. THE Dutch GOV
crnmcn, Is following the example OF the
Belgian government in preparing FOR all
cventualitics. In the different garrison
towns on the German frontier secret
mobilization tests are taking place,
These measures arc causing great un-
casiness among the Dutch people. cspc-
cialiy as the government will make no
statement as 10 the motive for such pre-
cautions. Queen Wilhclmina has decided
to he present at the next army maneur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
King Makes a Witticism,
cIal Cable TO The Tribune.

HpccIHI 'HbIc 10 The TrIbunc,
LONDON. Oct. 1,-Thc lSing is credited
with a witty vein. The agent Of a bur
clary Insurance FIRM insured for his
majesty n lot Of valuable tapestries. plate
and fixtures. In his olation. he asked il
he might announce this fact, Blu, his
majesty smiled, shook his head and re-
piled well, on tho whole | thinl, You
had better not My subjects might feel
offended IL they thought I entertained
any suspicion OF their honesty"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Jesuits Given Poison Wine

Special Gable 10 Tho Tribune.
CAIRO. Oct, An tho mcmhers 4
jesuit community IT Mirieh nj
EgypD, numbering ten. were tai,
and seized with violent pains after
ing iced win" at dinner. Fsthcr h
tn" father superior, and lay hr
died. The rcst arc recovering a,
quiry has been opened into The ND
as suspicious hav" been aronsed
poison WAS put into the wine With
inal intent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
ribune Want ADS p

Th Salt Lake Tribune
New York to print
only York but likewise fayon
everywhere else. r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

" hen meeting supposedly weak teams,
but sends forth the same team 10 do
battle that he would against the near
est contender for the title. During the
season just closed, the Athletics barely
won a majority Of their games with the
three closest teams, but they made
show Of the lOITly second dtTls1OnerS-
lad Detroit been as successful against
tEn weak teams as was Philadelphia,
the Tigers would have beaten out the
Mackmen, as their record against the
other leaders was appreciably better.
There has been but one great disap-
pointment in Connie Mack's career as a
baseball manager. That was in 1905,
when the Giants beat his prides IN
the worlds series. And one Of Comics
greatest triumphs was directly respOn-
sible for that defeat. When Rube Wad-
dell ran out on Connie and refused to
show Up for the series. the Athletics
chances eTapOrated like so much steam.
Connie had developed the Rube into
enc OF the greatest pitchers of all time
and relied upon m tC win the worlds
championship. Mack was the only man
ager who ever got any real earnest
work out OF the erratic Rube. Though
Waddeu Infatuated other team handlers
by his incOrrlg1ble behavior, he was
easy for Mack, who humored him,
watched for him constantly and by this
kind treatment actually compelled this
queer bail player to swear by him. But
the RUDE got one Of his recurrent spells
ether parts when the series was played.
Mack saw that the Rube was beginning
to lose his grip and lost no time in re-
leasing him whom the St. Louis Browns
PRESENTED a lucrative opOrtunity.
And now Connie Mack himself is try
ing to do better next time" He is
Out to avenge the defeat at the hands
Of the Giants in 1905, and has been
working overtime to turn the trick.
Even before the Giants looked better
than an even bet for the National league
flag, Connie had his Iieutenants in the
grandstands watching the Giants work.
taking notes on the passes Of this and
that man at bat and on the kind OF
balls the pitchers were dishing up.
Also they were not In the least averse
to catching onto any playing signals
that might have been seen from the
side lines.
Yes Connie, in his usual habits of
preparing for every contingency that
might arise, has posted himself on
everything that could be available in
bis battle against the Manhattanites.
II the Athletics lose it will not be be-
cause Connie has loaCed on the job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
Ell PASO TO MEET
ALBUQUERQUE HERE
Sundays Game at Washing
ton Park Strictly
Professional

The Albuquerque and Ell Paso base
ball teams viii play at Washington
park Sunday afternoon. Both teams
are made up Of professional players,
and FL Paso will have the first oppor-
tunity Of the year tc see two teams
composed entirely OF professionals lined
up against each other.
The line Up:
FL Paso-Smith, second base; Jackson,
first base Downey, shOrtstop; Noyes.
catcher; Gear, center field; Welsh, third
base; Kiefer, right field; GOWan, left
field; Young, right field, pitcher.
uquerque-DaWson left field; era
ham, second base; Phelan, third base;
Tex Jones, first base. r. Smith, catcher
kurZ, center field; Lockhardt, right
field; Salazar, shOrtstop; Bailey, pitch
eF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
LOCAL FOOTBALL
TEAMS LEAVE TOWN

The Y. NJ. c. A. football team left for
Mesilla Park Saturday morning to play
the football team from the New Mexico
Agricultural college. Fourteen players
and about 25 rOcters made the trip.
The Ell Paso High school football
team left for Deming. n. NJ. Saturday
morning to meet the Deming High
school football team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
The Battle Behind the Scenes
In the Championship Struggle
Lineup Charace

oct and Giants
the but
VIII
OF bring ctoryt to e o.
o
Napoleon"
prove the lanky
Herewith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

study Of captain arthur Howe Of Yale The grdon The picture
viii ball in COachers find difficulty in train
signal before the play starts The de-
In
OF The camel in
s
o
picture
In
and when no
e I for gains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

who as a rule were much faster hitters
than he
Even when he missed. his fists went
dangerously close To- the other mans
head or body, and when it came to in
discriminate slugginG at close quarters.
Nelson was an excellent range finder
il I may Judge of what I saw Of him
II contest with Antoine LaGrave in
san Francisco, Battling Nelson has lost
his ideas Of cOuntering and his sense
Ut distance has become, joke He
rooted away I'm his old style. but in the
majority OF instances his opponent was
lar out Of range. At time Bats swings
shivered the air a fun foot short of La
Graves head. The desire 20 mix ft was
as strong as ever, bur his notions Of
" hat constituted striking distance were
-amentably deficient.
Judgment Is Warped.
It is to be hoped that Nelson's dura-
bility VIII not remain with him long
enough to convert him into punching
block for every third rater that happens
along. Unfortunately for him, the de-
sire TO rehabilitate himself as a world
heater has warped mis- Judgment and
he seems unable to discern thar his bat
Ting average has fallen off 20 an alarm
ing extent. Tt is pitiable thing when
mans vanity duIls his Intelligence to
such an extent that he doesn't recOg-
rize when IL is time to quit The case
OF Battling Nelson is an interesting
enc. There never was cleaner living
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
same as MeGraw mn haYe suooeeded

same as McGraw might have succeeded
with -Rube"
Another requisite Of the good mana
ger that is possessed by McGraW is pop
ularity among his players McGraW Is
we'll liked by his charges because he is
fair in his treatmen. of them and al
ways is ready 70 look out for their best
interests McGraW, once player him
self, believes that q first class man Is
entitled to as much salary as he can
get. He realizes the Importance Of hav-
ing all his men satisfied in this respect
with the result that the Giants collect
lively draw more pay than any other
team in the National league.
But McGraw muse be boss at all
times. This is a point he makes clear
lie moment the players report TO him
fol spring practice. He viii not stand
Cor internal dissensicn and is bitter foe
OF cliques He wants the men to be on
the best of terms with one another and
tells them so on occasions. As a result,
the Giants are, probably more than any
ether big league team, a happy fam
ily."