davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-24

own powers 70 apply the necromancy
OF the new Psychology to the detection
Of crime.
But tho delicate instruments OF the
laboratory the ch~ronoscopes. kymo-
graphs. plethysmographs. which made
visible and recorded unerTtngly. un-
falteringly, the most secret emotions o.
the heart and the hidden workings OF
the brain; the experimental investiga-
lions of Freud and Jung, Of the Ger
man and French scientists, OF Munster
berg and Others In A~merica-had fired
him with . belief In them and In
himself.
in the face OF misunderstanding and
derision, he had tried to trace the
criminal. not by the world-old method
Of the marks he had left on things. but
by the evidences which the crime had
left on the mind of tho criminal himself.
And so we'll had he succeeded that
now he could not leave his club even
on a Sunday. without disappointing
somewhere, In the great pulsatinS city.
an appeal to him for help In trouble.
But as he turned at the corner into tho
entrance TO the club. he put aside this
thought and faced the doorman.
Has she called again"
The last time. sir. was at . O'Clock.
She wanted TO know II you had received
| tile NOTE, ana ttlI you "ti0 w HhNc ~
as soon as you came In
The man handed 1t out-a plain, coarse
envelope, with tho red two-cent and the
blue special delivery stamp stuck askeN
above an Uneven line OF great. unsteady
characters addressing the envelope &c
Trant at the club. Within f.. ten lines
spread this wild appeal across tho
paper:
III Mr.. Trant Will do-for some
1HA, 81. prnafnCt
possible service-to save perhaps a
iife-a lfcl I beg him to come to
Ashland avenue between 7 and y
o'clock tonight, Eleven! For lieav-
ms sake comc-between I n y!
Later will be too late! Eleven! l
tell YOU II may be worse than use
less TO come after II. SO for Gods
sake-is you are h~uman-help me!
You will be expected.
w. NEwBERRY.'
4 The psychologist glanced at his watch
swiftly. 1t was already twenty-five
minutes TO eleven!
Besides the panic expressed by the
writing itself. the broken sentences. the
reiterated appeal. most o, all the strange
and disconnected recurrence three
times in the few short lines of tn.
word eleven-which plainly pointed &c
that hour as the last at which heir
might aNall-the charaCters themselves
which we're the same as those on the
envelope. confirmed the psychologist
nrst Impression that the note was writ
ten by "A man. IA young man, too. de.
spite the havoc that fear and nerve
lessness had played with him.
you're sure II was a woman's voice
on the phone?" he asked quickly.
Yes. sir; and she seemed n lady
Trant hastily picked up the telephone
on the desk: Hello. Is this the Wesr
End Police station? This is Mr.. Trant
Can you sen a plain-clothes man ano
a patrolman at once to - Ashland
avenue? 80 No: I don't know wha'
the trouble is. m ! understand II is
matter OF life and death; that's why
want to have help at hand IL ! need Il
Let mo know who YOU are sending
lie stood irnpatiently tapping one hee
against the other. while he waited fol
The evening world., 1911-04-24

he calls ne will sit down AZ the piano
and play for an hour at a time. Shall
I speak TO him about this?"
Doubtless the young man only feels
that YOU knAw and like him wsn ancuxA
To enjoy his music with him. He must
care for you still or he would not call.
The Theatre.
A MAN who signs his letter ~. =.
~ NJ" writes:
Recently I became acquainted
with n young lady and she asked M 70
call on her. l am going to do so and
would like TO ask her 20 so TO the
theatre with me. Shall I call q few
times before extending the invitation
| think It would better IL you did call
once or twice before asking tho young
lady 10 accompany you 10 the theatre
The evening world., 1911-04-24

The average man Is so busy backing dCdy from the girls ne ought to
maryy thos he usually backs right into the net Of the one Woman under
Hedven that he ought no to marry.
Never toncp that a man IS ssriousu until he begins to act foolish.
A mon Is like q motor.oar uhich dlways oa1ks OF the trolley tracks
ono VI at top speed dopnhiH; a ute is the brake that prcrcnts him from
uoImo to destruction.
The ro.ran ,co clinss to a m after ore is dead has tn snm creepy
effect o. him as a hair that chngs to ut fingers and can't be shaken o.
A sueet oldtashioned filtration Is no more 1llurin9 to a man noWdddys
than a raj of nttatto or q chocolate fudge party.
yore isnt blind: 10 is ony nearsighted: and after marriage TOE get
c1oee nouoh TO see all one anohers defects uthout the aid Of glasses.
When n Girl refuses a man his greatest emotion is not disappointment
,ut establishment that she should be SO blind to her oun luck.
The thinner at love or poker is the ono mho knows uhen to quit
The evening world., 1911-04-24

IKE REYNOLDS says that George
IL Fork Is a man that my OFFICER
ought TO feel justified in arrestlng with
out cause.
HIS town can now boast of having
! a fair lawyer-he IL a blond.
LICK HENDERSON says hat the
j population OF the world ls getting
The evening world., 1911-04-24

ShInS Co. CThe New York World.
more plenty and tho increase IS purity
nigh all children.
DoN'T stumble on a obs.ickle; kick
- Il with both feet.
L IKE REYNOLDS says that he never
IL worries about his age because he
has noticed that old people 1--we to be a
greater age than children.
The evening world., 1911-04-24
Asked Him to Gall.

Asked Him to Call.
A GIRL who sigma her letter "A. NJ"
~ writes:
= ~ have met a YOUNG man sew
eral times and he seems To like me. My
mother knows him and thinks he Is very
gentlemanly. So. quite recently I asked
him to call upon me In my home. Was
his the correct thing to do7"
Under the circumstances II was quite
correct for you to ask the young man
to call upon you.
He PLAYS the Piano.
4 GIRL who signs her letter &C. r."
~ writes:
4 ~ young man has called on me
steadily for about a year. He used IN
care a great deal for me. but now when
The evening world., 1911-04-24

OF courss. I aune realize girl cannot toll a maj she does 20 love him
until 10 ssks her II she doe tut she car refuse a few of his attentions ad
not allow hin TO mink b. accepting all ne AS to offer that se cares for him
more than me does
The evening world., 1911-04-24
Reflections of a q e
Girl
BY Helen Rowland

Copyright 1911, by the Press Publishing Co. THE New York word)
KHosT Of us could endure lore In a cottage; us
W. lore in a city fiat that appals u.
En- barking on the Sea Of Matrimony tcouldn't be
such a perilous risk il only ice could take q return
ticket along pith us.
The evening world., 1911-04-24

The ,,inner at love or poker is the ono who knops uhen to gut.
The evening world., 1911-04-24

a girl refuses a man his greatest emotion Is not d'snppont
establishment that she should be so blind to her oon luck.
The evening world., 1911-04-24

Love isn't blind; IL is only near-sighted; and after marriage u
,nouoh TO see all one another's defects uithOut the aid OF glasses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
CONFESSES CRIME
BUT MAKES EXCUSES

III 'NTINGDON. Pa. Dec. 1S-Frank
NJ. Calhoun OF Portland, Or. tonight con
fessed that he had called Benjamin p.
Galloup the former Kansas farmer, 10
the latters door late Saturday night and
had blown off the top of his head with a
shotgun. He says he shot Galloup be-
cause Mrs. Galloup was being abused and
because he feared for his own life,
Galoup, who Is 80 years old, by a re-
markable display Of vitality, is still alive
in the hospital. although part Of his skull
and brain have been shot away.
Galloup answered matrimonial adver-
tisement and came here and married two
years ago.
Calhoun. who is - years old. left a wife
i'm Portland. came here shortly after Gal
loups marriage ana took up his residence
I'm the lattcr's home as boardcr Cal
loup resented Calhoun's attentions TO his
wife ana compelled him to leave.
George Walls. II years old. stepson
OF GalIoup. and Mrs. Galloup are being
detained In connection with the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Field Secretary of National
Association IS Here to
Advise Societies.
WILL BE ENTERTAINED
Francis H. Mclean 10 Be the
Guest of Commercial
Club Thursday,

Francis II. Mclean. field secretary OF
tho National Association of Societies for
Organizing Charities. arrived in Salt
Lake Yesterday i'm response 10 an inVi-
jation extended by the associated chari-
ties OF this city. ATr. McLcan's visit is
given special significance by the fact that
he comes direct from Chicago and on
leaving here will go to Lawrence, Mass,
FOR his next engagement
The society which Mr.. Nc, can repre-
sents developed from the Russell Sage
Foundation whose work was taken over
by tho Organization after II had out
grown the sphere outlined by Mrs. Sage,
Seventy different societies arc represent
ed IN the national association and the
work is being constantly extended.
Gives Practical Advice.
Mr.. Mclean viii spend TWO DAYS in
looking over the local Held. after which he
Will meet with the business men and rep
resrntatlves OF local charities and adj
wise Them on systematic distribution OF
aid To the deserving poor Needs, not
wants" is The Watchword or the organ
ization and Mr.. Mclean VIII give vau-
able suggestions on how to select the
deserving applicants from the many
who apply for undeserved aid, The WIS.,
iior probably will he entertained Thurs
day AT a luncheon at the Commercial
club whore he viii meet those interest
cd in charitable work and give them ad =
vice on systematic dlStrlpJtiOn ol
charity,
The purpose Of the association repre-
sonted by Mr. Mclean Includes more than
temporary relief for objects Of aid Of the
charitable organizations. I'VE do con-
s,ructive and preventative work, as we'll
ns relief work. he says. We try to
build up character and remove causes OF
poverty as we'll as tc relieve the effects
Of shortcomings and ignorance. Where
poverty is an outErowth Of lack Of moral
fiber. we try to iustil ambition and pride :
where il follows on lack of knowledge OF
sanitary laws, We strive to educate the
people in this regard "
Has Wide Experience.
Mr. Mclean Is well equipped for the
great work I'm which he is engaged \
native of California, he graduated from
the university uf that state and later
spent two wears, from 1898 TO 1900. as
secretary OF the Brooklyn Bureau of
Charities He next served as secretary
OF the Montreal Charitable Societies or
canization. and afterwards became gem
eral district secretary OF the Chicago Bu
rcau OF Charities He then returned to
Brook lyn as Supcrinic cndcnt Of the organ
ization ne had formerly served as sccrc-
tary and four years ago started in field
work for the ..eXteDsion Of organized
charities for the Russell Sage Founda-
ton Mr.. Mclean is also a member OF
the national relief board OF the Amcri-
can Red Cross society.
mass meeting probably Will be ar
ranged al which those Interested In char
liable work may have the opportunity
of hearing the distinguished field worker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Might Be Excluded.

Otherwise American consms in Russia
would have no legal powers and Amcri
can shipping might be excluded from
Russian ports at the whim of local Off
cials without affording ground for pro-
test Without treaty, any American.
whether Jew or gentle. might be eX
cluded
The state department, II Is believed.
soon will attempt TO open negotiations
for a new treaty.
The favored nation clauses in nearly
ali OF the American treaties with other
countries will make Il incumbent upon
the negoiiators 20 avoid any phrsseology
tha, would enable nation Of the third
part 10 claim right Of entry and resi-
dcnce In the United States for its Citi
zens regardless OF color, religion or condi-
tions.
Otherwise there would BIZ danger Of re-
moving the barriers 10 Oriental immi-
grafton.
Some state department officials believe
the problem thus presented is insolube.
and that the only way Russo American
commerce can be placed upon the treaty
basis Will bc through the complete omis-
sion from the new treaty Of any matter
OF residence and travel This would fail
10 improve the conditions complaine OF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
PLUMBING TRUST IS
SUED BY UNCLE SAM

Los ANGELES. Cal Dec IS-A suit
10 dissolve the so-called plumbing lTusl
of tho Pacific coast. With the Pacific
Coast Plumbing Supply associs ton an
unincorporated organization with offices
AT san Francisco and the national COM
mttee of the Confedcratcd Supply asso-
citation, d corporation of New York CITY
as the principal defendants. was filed i'm
the United states district court here to-
daN upon receipt OF relcgraphic instruc-
lions from the department. of Justice at
Washington. There are eiEhty-slN de-
PENDANTS. twcnty-seven being classed as
corporation defendants" and the other
nfly nine as individual defendants" OF
The latter. ore Is woman. Alice r.
CorrIgan, secretary OF the p +. Howard
company OF Oakland Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Will Provide Funds.

arrangements have been made NTH
the bankers 10 advance the funds TO
enable the committee 10 advance 10
holders OF bonds the interest maturing
on January L. 1hi2. in case the same
should not be paid hY the company the
committee announced.
The coinpanys last annual report for
The fiscal wear ending June 80 showed
a deficit of si03, o00 under the require
menis necessary 10 pay the compaDy's
total interest charges, but arra nEcments
were made by the directors at that time
TO provide the money for the July | pay
mcnts Since that date tho monthly
earnings reported 10y the company have
shown a steady falling off.
The companys bonded deb, amounts
to more rhan S1li,000, 900 and Is one OF
the heaviest per mile OF any railroad IN
the country, a few years aao the com
pany became involved with heavy obli-
cations in connection with the purchase
OF the Wheeling &. Lake Erie railroad
and the building OF the Wabas Pitts
burg terminal.
George Gould and the Gould estate are
credited with control of the Wabash
system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
IS NOT CONTEMPLATED

ST LOUIS Dec. 1S,-"No sympa The tic
strike OF shopmen on all the railroads Is
Vi. Kline. president of The Interna tlonal
brotherhood of Blacksmiths before lcay-
Ing st. Louis tonight for Chicago. after
conierrlne with officials OF the allied shop
crafts involved in the strike of the sys-
tenn fedora lions on the Hartman and
Illinois Central lines
Kline said his remarks at Chicago yes-
terday have been misunderstood. He
said that 500. 600 shopmen were ready TO
strike In sympathy with the striking
Hartman and Illinois Central EMPLOYEES
II necessary, bur that the allied unions
would not concedc they had been beaten
IN their present struggle.
According 10 Kline. today's conference
had To- do with the financial arrange
menls In connection with the strike and
he said the unions were IN good condi-
tion 10 continue their fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Claims Are Released.

II will therefore he seen that /
did actually pay for this property
$4,000 aud that tho representation
made by me to the Nevada Utah
companys directors was true in
fact
Subsequent 70 this transa ctIon. and
after ! had closed up all Of the deals
relative To tho conSollda tion OF the
Ohio -Kentucly. tho Nevada Utah and
tho Day Bristol Mining companies
and on August ~. 1911, | received
from the Nevada Utah Mines &
Smeltcrs corporation its written re-
lease, executed pursuant 10 a reso-
lutlon passed by the board of direc-
tors OF that corporation at a meet
Ing held IN New York on August J.
1911, releasing me from all claims of
every kind. nature and description.
and / now have this release. bearing
the seal of the corporation. In my
possession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
TAXI RUNS INTO CAR;
IS PERSONS INJURED

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1S.-Firteeu persons
were Injured when a taXicab ran into q
car near Union station shortly before
track and crash into a northbound car.
William Pullem a detective. riding In
The taNcab. was injured perhaps ia :
tally.
John Tucker the chauffeur. said he
had been struck ny thrown brick a
few minutes before the accident and this
caused him To run into the car
Pullcm was riding in the taxIcah TO
protect the non-union driver from
strike sNmpathizers.
II was reported 10 the police tonight
that there had been several attacks on
non union taHicab drivers since The
strike OF the union men against the two
biz companies began DccembeI. g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

OF Virginia I'm speeches al the annual
dinner Of the New Jersey society OF Penn
sylvania here tonight.
Senator Hepburn said that where The
cause was just he stood ready 10 follow
the American passport into any foreign
land with "our constitution. our flag and
a cannon. He said. however. that no
person should be permitted 10 enter this
country ana be naturaliZed for the pur-
pose Of making use OF a passport abroad.
Governor Mann expressed his belief that
the signs OF the times point TO a struggle
with Russia in the near future and he
stirred the audience by announcing that
if such condition ever came TO pass he
himself would hc willing and ready to go
out AT the head OF a regimen, OF Virginia
soldiers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
TO THE PUBLIC

a pamphlet, issued by the so,
called - Wasatch Medical and Surgical
Association, soliciting mem bership,
and signed by Herbert c. Deane.
See " has unwarrantedly Indicated ST.
Mark : as one Of the hospitals avail.
able for the care of those joining their
association.
St,~Mark s Hospital. for ;he purpose
Of advising the public hereby dis
avows any connection with this or any
other commercial enterprise of similar
character. and no physician or surgeon
so associated can have entree to this
Hospital
ST MARK < HOSPITAL
J. l., CATTRON. Manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
WABASH GOES INTO
RECEIVERS HANDS
Road Unable to Pay Interest
on First Mortgage Bonds,
Due January /.
Continued from Page One)

Of the Equitable Trust company, trustee
Of the railroad $ $4,000, 600 first refundinS
and extension first mortgage bonds. the
semi annual interest OF which ls due
January /. This amounts 10 $500 600, and
II was the company's lack of FUNDS 10
provide for it's payment that prccspltatcd
the present situation.
Immediately after tho receipt Of the
rrccivership announcement OF prot"c-
tive committee FOR these bonds WAS
made. This committee mot tonight and
announced that il would "con1uct ms cX-
pcditiously possible an investigation Of
the financial conditions and requirements
of tile road and OF the physical conditions
and requirements OF It's properties, with
the object OF formulating and carrying
out. in cooperation with Kuhn. Loeb q
Co.. such measures az may accW best
adapted IN tho situation and To meet tho
wants end develop The possibilities OF the
nrnnnrl ics -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Debate on Report,

With tho message Disposed of IN inc
senale today Mr.. Lodge presented the
report OF tue committee on foreign re
lations.
For few moments there seemed a
prospect FOR Immediate consideration, but
trouble began when senator Culbcrson
asked whether the committees action
had hecn unanimous, The reply was
that there had been no adverse vote.
This response seemed to satisfy Ny.
Cnlbcrson but he no sooner had taken
his seat than Senator Hepburn OF ldaho
made objection to going on with the res
olution.
Contendins that there Should hc fun
explanation Of the senatcs purpose In
departing from it's usual custom in abro-
eating treaties. Mr. Hepburn criticised
the haste with which he said the sen
ate was attempting 10 dispose OF a most
important matter,
''Nations take time to deliberate on
matters Of such moment lie said and
all of us who participate In their consid-
GRAFTON should give them our careful at
tention. The plan proposed looks too
much like what the newspapers designate
as the steam roller process. The un-
making OF q treaty that has stood for
eighty years is q serious matter, | do
not intend to he ciassod among those who
would not act on this question, Can any
senator say what will be the result OF any
action on this resolution? VIII the men
who are willing 10 act without dcliber-
alton shoulder the responsibility and the
muSkct?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
MYSTERIOUS BILLY"
CERTAIN TO RECOVER

PORTLAND. Orr Dec. 1S.-"Mys steri-
Gus Billy" Smith. the former prize
fighter. who was shot four times last
night by Capt. \. Il. Loomis husband
Of Smiths divorced wife. more than held
his own today and physicians were quite
confident tonight of his ultimate recov-
cry.
Mrs Loomis. who was detained as d
witness was released late today on her
own rccognzancc when IL became almost
certain that Smith would recover. She
exhibits bruises which she asserts result
ed from a beating from LOOMS yester-
day.
[.oonlIs WI not be arragned until
Smith passes the crisis in his condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Culberson s View.

Mr.. Cuiberson said he thought it
strange that the president had waited
until The house acted before abroGating
the treaty.
'iHe had had the same power during
the three years Of his office" declared
the Texas senator.
Republican leaders OF the senate TO-
night said they would reply 10 the Demo-
cratic criticism tomorrow and would de-
fend the presidents course. on the
ground thot the house did not choose 10
walt for termination OF the president 6
negotiations with Russia. The action
taken by the house. they said. left the
president I'm position where he had TO
step in ito avoid q serious diplomatic In
Cldent'
While II Is said TO be true that nations
have worked in comparative harmony
without treaties of trade and navigation.
the state department holds that IL is eX-
,remely desirable that business Of the
volume between Amcrica and Russia shall
not be done by sunerance, hui rest upon
well established legal rights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
PEACE CONFERENCE AT
SHANGHAI is FAILURE

SHANGHAI Dec 1s.-The Nankins
which ls 10 take under con-
sideretion the establishment of "A rcpub~
lie. has not vet met in regular session,
AZ consequence the reports that q
president has been elected and ministers
have been named arc without foundation.
The meeting OF the conference today
lasted five hours and was devoted to an
erdcavor to secure q ccsss tion ~ fight :
ing. Eoth sides agreed that no further
meetings should he held unti the armis :
lice s-s respected