davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-07

continued game every American worth
his salt Is a player"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
|NFLAMED KIDNEYS

Medical writer's declare 1t incurable
after the sixth month whether aIburnen-
Gus or not.
The average man prefers to think Of IL
ns Kidney trouble and lots Il go, but
the census shows this appalling fact-out
Of $4,000 deaths from kidney troubles the
Inst eenaus year over nine -tenths of them
$4,000 took the form called Bright g
DiBense" although It is quito probable
that nine-tenths Of these UP to the last
moment thought Of II as and called 1t
kidney trouble" when as q rnaatter OF
fuct the only possible hope laid through a
specific for Brights Disease.
There never Yves one until Fulton
worked out his Renal emollient buttons
Renal Compound).
Since then Inflammation of the kidneys
whether albumenous or not or whether
called Kidney trouble or "Bright's dis
ease or whether six months or six years
old commonly yields.
II you have had kidney trouble over six
months. no matter what you call It, II is
the only hope. Efficiency 81 per cent
where patients do not wait until bedrid-
den, although some OF them recover II
can be had In Salt Lake City from
Schramm- johnson Co.
We desire to hear from and advise with
patients not noting the usual improve
ment by the third bottle. Literature
mailed free. Write John j. Fulton Co.,
$50 Battery ST.. San Francisco. Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
New Books for Library

The following thirty-two books will be
added to the Public library Monday: July
81, 1911:
Miscellaneous - Arnold, History OF
Rome, three volumes; Arnold. History OF
the Later Roman Commonwealth, two
volumes. Arnold, Lectures on Modern
History: Arnold Life and Correspon-
dence. two volumes; Bates & Conan,
English History Told by English Poets,
Branch. Rose of the Wind. Chase, Cone
Bearing Trees; Domvile-Fife. Great
States OF South America. Edwards, I'm
frequented France, Galbralth. Personal
Hygiene and Physical Training for Wom-
en-: Geddes. Chapters In Modern Botany;
Harris, Ancient Curious and Famous
Wills: Mississippi Valley History asso-
citation, Proceedings, Volume 3, Mel
drum, Home Life In Holland; Muir, Ny
First Summer in the Sierra: Richmond
California Under Spain and Mexico,
1535-lS47, Wallace: World OF Life.
Reference = American Art Annual
1901; American Institute of Mining
Engineers. Index Volume 36-40; Cattell,
Lippincott's New Medical Dictionary; En-
ginecr's Society Of Western Pennsylvania.
Proceedings. Volume 26; Photographic
History OF the Civil War. Volume /,
Flction-Arthur. John Merrldaw; Cliff
ford, Sir Georges Objection; Coulevain.
Unknown Island; Luther, Sovereign
Power; Scott, In Her Own Right; Spot
tIswoode. Her Husbands Country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
FAMOUS BAND ENGAGED
FOR THE PRESENT WEEK

The engagement OF the Don Phtlippini
band at Wandamere last week made such
hit that the management has concluded
TO rotain the band. and I'm addition, other
features of interest for the week will be
presented Among these will be the ap.
pearance at the band concert each even. =.
Ing. OF local artist Of acknowledged
ability. who will render solos 10 the ac-
compa niment Of the band, Prominent
among the soloists who will appear may
be mentioned NJ. J. Brlnes. ". 8, Ensign.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward and others.
So great has been the demand for seats
at the amphitheater surrounding the
attleship Utah, where the band concerts
are given, that the management has de =
cided 10 reserve 500 seats. 400 In the
boxes and 200 IN the esplanade for which
an extra charge will be made. Reserved
seats may be had by calling UP the re-
sort by telephone. The remainder of the
seats. outside OF the 800 reserved, will
be free az usual
The excursions for tho week at Wanda
mere have been booked as follows:
Monday July 21-Socialist party day.
Tuesday. August 1-Scandanaviap day.
Thursday-Humane society outing: mo-
tordrome races in the evening.
Friday-Liberty ward excursion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
NOTICE.,

Notice is hereby given by the city
loving described improvement' to. Wv, wit:
TO grade and gutter and curb with
!sald cement sidewalks to be five (5)
feet wide and four CD inches thick) on
certain streets In Douglas Park subdivis-
on East Nn soSA to the vest
dary line OF Douglas Park subdivision.
IN paving districts Nos. 81 and 80, and in
ibs dSrits NOS = and a. tS Snd cos
and expense thereof. Estimated at twenty
eight thousand four hundred seventy
one ana d0e ssloo dollars pea
or linear foot abut.!ng said I'm prove
ment there being 15,a6s7 II feot of abut-
iots or or pieces Of ground within the fol-
lowing described districts. being the dis
tricts to be affected and benefited by said
| improvement namely:
Fronting on Ninth South street:
The south side Of lots IS TO 81. incu-
to 5s inclusive. block g. the south side
Of lots 81 and II to 20, inclusive; block
I u block sa 0t the 'e'S north Side OF lots
ls1 and is2 and l to 81, inclusive, block S.
| tho ,Dorth side OF lots ~ and to I, In
Is and j to 4. inclusive. block II; the the
north side of lots and Z block 10. Doug
las Park subdivision. being parts OF plat
eas lhs south Sds dR os 10 to e.
feet Of lot 8. block 10, Fremont Heights
subdivision. block /. plat F, Sail Lake City
feet OF the west 1868 feet OF lot II.
block 30. five-acre plat C, Big Field sur
Of lot l. Siock s Dous'as si "i5 Park subdivis-
Ion, section 8. township l south, range
east Salt Lake base and meridian. thence
'ast l0s.9s feet,
The west. side of lots 20 to 81, inclu-
Inclusive, block 6, Douglas Park sub
division. section 0. township l south.
Fronting on Fourteenth East street:
The west side OF lots 81 TO ~. inclusive,
elusive, block I. Douglas Park subdivis--
ion. section 9. township ] south. range
Fronting on Michigan avenue:
The east side OF lots is3 and i is to 1870.
inclusive. block 8: the south side OF lots IS
to Ilg. incYsiye, block 8; the vest vest side
81 Side '0ts ot lots Ha II and nc A is' BLOCK 90 the
north side OF lots TO SO, inclusive. block
q, Douglas Park subdivision. section ?.
Fronting on Fairview avenue;
The east eide OF lots J: and 4; block g.
The west st side ISs Of lots ,d Is to a. inclusive 90
and 81. block 20, Douglas Park subdi-
vision. section ., township l south. range
Fronting on Vista street;
The south sido of lots and TO 7. In
elusive. block 8; the north side OF lots
and TO II. inclusive. block 30, Douglas
Park subdivision section Q. township
south. range ] east.
Fronting on Greenwood terrace:
The east side OF lots ! and 5 to ~, In
elusive block 10; the west side OF lots
l6 to 20. inclusive, block II, Douglas
Park subdivision. section 9. township
south. range ! east.
Fronting on DleStel road.
The south side OF lots 10 TO &c. inclusive, |
block 10, the south side OF lots 10 16, |
/ to 9, Inclusive. block l2, Douglas Park
subdivision. section 9. township south.
range / east.
Fronting on Park Row.
The east side OF lots ! and S to 7. In |
elusive block II; the west side OF lots |
6 and 7. block II, Douglas Park subdivis- !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETtNG,

Pursuant to action taken by the board
OF directors OF the Rocky, Mountain Bell
lice is hereby given that G; rneseting OF
the stockholders OF the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company is hereby called
and will be held AZ the bn general ese ss sssfs Of
street, Salt Lake City, Utah. on the 18th
day Of August. a, D., 1911. at 10 o'clock
a. M. for the purpose OF considering.
board OF directors In selling dlsposing.
conveying and delivering the following
described properties OF tho company. to
wit;
l. The Thunder Mountain line to the
United States forest service.
2 The Nyssa and Ontario exchanges
appurtenant thereto to the Malheur Hose
Telephone company.
8. The Daniels and Center Creek rural
line 20 the Daniels and Center Creek Tel
ephone company.
4. The Occur d'Aleno system to tho Pa
cihc TELEPHONE Telegraph company
s. The Dome Lake line TO the Dome
Lake Telephone company
s. The real estate In Boise. Ida. re-
Gently acquired from thu Independent
Long Distance Telephone company.
And for the further purpose OF consider.
ing. ratifying or rejecting the action or
the board OF directors In selling. dispos-
Ing. conveying and delivering 20 tho
Mountain States Telephone 81 Telegraph
company oil OF the franchises. rights and
privileges Except tho franchise and right
10 exist as corpordllon). ana al OF tus
property. whether real. personal or mixed,
OF said Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company. and wherever situated. and also
for the purpose OF considering and acting
upon a proposition to distribute the stock
of the Mountain States Telephone & Tel--
graph company received by said Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company In con-
OF said sale, to the stockholders
OF said Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
and also for the purpose of
a proposition OF the winding
up of the .-ffairs OF said Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company and the dissolv-
ing thereof.
R. B. HARNESS. Secretary.
h2362
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
GOSPEL
no F|NANC|ERs
lions Services Held Daily
a Wall Street Are Well
Attended.
|NER CAMPAIGN IN
uEw YORK IS UNDER WAY
dsy School Convention In
ssn Francisco Crowded
Largest Churches.
nY D. v, FRANCES.


I "a wire to The Tribune,
NJ YORK, July eff Wall street
converted it will not be because
q ~ effort on the part of the
,sl,stic committee Of New York
Nelson Page Dame has started the
4, summer campaign in 1.-the
q, and every day except Saturday
.srvices in front Of the City Bank
Inc which are largely attended.
4 nerhaps unfortunate that most
b big men Of "the street, the
Who really need to be drilled In
aith Of the early Nazarene are abb
from the city during the summer,
,he evanpelistic committee repre-
n almost all the Christian churches
Ia city, and as the doctrines pre-
a At these meetings are the funda-
n Il doctrines of the Christian .reli'
held and taught by all the
.,hes. moi the private opinion or
a of any man or of any sect. Mr.,
A feels that he will have the sym
" and moral support OF all Chris
4 ef all communions who can be
|lnt at this place and hour. No col
|ops are taken at any of these meet
4 II is people, not money, that
.--aa ,Loy ic SapEluo
a Rev. F. +. Smiley, "the Rocky
.ntain evangelist from Denver,
\. Is holding meetings under the aus
I of the evangelistic committee at
southeast corner of Union square
\ noon and al the southeast corner
Madison square at 1;15 o'clock
y. Meetings were first held at these
lions under the auspices Of the
neelistic committee of New York
in 1905 Open air meetings for
||ans are held at Sixty-eigbth and
[{.ninth streets and West End ave
Open.air meetings for Russians
held on Monday and Wednesday
nlngs and Sunday afternoons in
'Dkins square, and for Germans on
lay and Thursday evenings at One
|dred and Fifty-sixth street and Ell
venue. A tent for Bohemians has
opened at avenue a between Six
1Fenth and Slxty-eighth streets. A
festure OF work was begun on Fri
July 81, when the Rev Bradford
'sns, the "auto evangelist" start
serles OF meetings from automo-
p various parts of the city.
5th0lics Favor Worlds Peace.
thollc bishops. clergy and fedora
OF laymen are gratified with the
70 Pope Plus Y. to Mgr. Falconio,
''olic delegate at Washington, upon
pbjeet Of world peace. Most fed
ons of Catholic laymeu had al
n acted as such, but the national
neetlng next month in Columbus,
y Is said, recognize in its reso-
the recommendations Of the
and pledge cooperation with
qent Taft. Through the initiative
Fdlnal Moran of Sydney, the pro-
Of peace already forms part Of
<athohc movement in Australia.
sestants who are furtheripg coop.
between ministers and promi.
Tihymen OF Germany, England, and
United States are also expressing
pcatlon AZ the stand taken hy the
and looking to il to help their
materlally this fall, when further
pting of Christian world forces
W continued. In his letter TO Mgr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
@ @@@@@Q@@@@fp@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ @
lon. section .. township 1 south. range


east
Fronting On Fifteenth East street;
The west side of lots IS and %. block
2o The east side OF the north 205.34 feet
VI lot ~, block q. Douglas Park SUBJ
division. section 9, township ! south.
range l east
The total cost OF said Improvement IS
estimated at thirty-one thousand nine
hundred two and 73-1oo (s3l ,so2.73l dol
lars OF which sum the city's portion Ia
three thousand four hundred twenty-five
and 56-100 ($3425,5s) dollars. leaving
twenty eight thousand four hundred
seventy seven and 17-too ts2s, dol
lars to be raised by local assessment.
All protests and objections to the car
rying out OF such !ntention must he pre-
scented In writing, stating therein lot and
block or description Of property, TO the
city recorder on or before the slst day
council when 1t viii hear and consider
such protests and objections as may be
made thereto.
BY order of the city council OF Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated March 20. 1911.
B s, RIVES, City Recorder.
Curb and gutter extension No. II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
VETERINARY MEDICINE.

Nc other profession offers young men
equal opportunities. The field for sci.
entific Veterinarians is unlimited, The
facilities and advantages for study in
the San Francisco Veterinary College
cannot be excelled, Next session will
begin September Is, 1911, Write for
free catalog to DR.. Charles Keane,
President, 1918 Market street, San
Francisco, Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

The Brighton Hotel is the idea!
mountain vacation spot. Both tele.
phones and daily mail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

DR., Christie IS cash plan will save you
one-half On your dental bills Estimate
free. sol kearns bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
FIRST SHOT IN CIVIL WAR
Three Chinese Gunboats Dis
abled by Revolutionists.

San Francisco. oct. 16.-News Of the
first engagement between the Chinese
revolutionists and the imperial forces
was received here to-day. A cable dis
patch TO the Chinese Free Press pub
nshed here. gives an account Of the dis
abling of three government gunboats by
the revolutionists near Hankow yester-
day.
Twenty thousand Manchu troops have
been sent against the revolutionists from
Peking and an engagement Is expected
within two days. The revolutionist
troops number 5000 If they are Sue
cessful it is expected that Canton Will
fall shortly afterward
The following cablegram was received
bv the Free Press" from Shanghai to-
day:
"rhe revolutionary volunteer army Is
occupying several districts OF the prov
ince of Sze-Chuen. The imperial army
of Honan was being sent south in the
Province Of Hu-Peh. but after having
met the revolutionist railway guards re-
belled against their officers and were re-
turned 10 their former locations. Three
thousand Of these imperial soldiers
ioined the revolutionists.
Three shiploads of foreign refugees
lust arrived from Hanko|. report tha'
the revolutionists have complete control
in Hankow. san-Yang and Wu-Chang'
General Ii Yuen Hung, a revolution
Ger leader. Is leading twenty Thousand
picked soldiers against the imperialists
The Hen Yang arsenal is in the hands
of the revolutionists.
xxi Fang ShL opium commissioner OF
tho Province Of Sze-Chuen. and Lien
Kah. treasurer Of the Province OF Anhui'
have been killed by the revolutlonists'
For other news of the Chinese revolt
see page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
WRIGHT FLIES NEW GLIDER
Machine Designed to Conquer
Wind Tried Out in the South.

Mauteo. r. g.. oct. l6-Prelimdnary giid-
ng tests made to-day by the NT'St
brothers on Hm Thirteen showed there y
nothing radical in the design or the ma
chine used Six glides were made, the ioiis-
est II them being 30 yards. The maximum
tine In the air was twenty-six secohuS'
The new machine. so far rs could pe oO-
served is different from the standard l3Pe
Only IN rs much natter wing curve anu
appears % be a refinement OF the m.ho' al
gliders that Alexander Ogilvie ana an
tnony J. Drcxcl jr.. have tried al ''e"
aerodrome in England. ia
Observers agree that the machihe s''',',u
Say aioft in strong wind a conSiuei aOie
length II une II tire sustaining surface VI
ihe glider ami the depth of It's Nflhs curve
are increased
0rvine Wright operated the machine 10
aay mad was assisted in the eNperin'c",S -
hs brother Lorin and Alexander Osliri1 ,',,
me machine was carried 10 the top Oh ~"
Thirteen and was lifted into the ar ~
-ofin Wright and Ogilvie. AFTER IuH''i'e
lev steps they released IL. with the io"5'
Plane about shoulder high, and orN'ao'
wright started on his glide down the %,
.Fsree sandslope. Tie machine reSPo"D ~,
the rudders. both vertical ana ho''
.aL and settled gently
None Of the other glides was much Io"s
nan the first one. and the maximum
'Neniy-six seconds In the air was at'a''N
o'er sandslope that varied from % 10 80
otsFees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
SIRE IT WILL SAVE LIFE
Surgeons Successfully Expert
ment in Transplanting Tissue.
rRr relegraph % The Tribune. J

pa,,ir,ore oct. 16.-The Johns Hop
kins Hospital has installed in It's clinicS
the transportation Of animal tissue from
ono bodv 10 another. Experiments nave
,or,.i,cad the experts that life can be
savad bv using part Of a body, living or
dead NJ man or animal on patient.
The most striking feature OF the
method is that living material taken
from one patient may be stored away
and kent until there is need for Its use
in an operation on another. 1t has been
found that tissue from dog, stored
away in an ice chest for eight days
orev successfully when grated on the
Los, of a cat. In other experiments the
material was kept fifty days, and grew
when transplanted TO another body
Much human material obtainable IN
is now thrown away. This
,yiu now be kept for use in the oper-
oting room. In siXty-twO experiments
on dogs the Johns Hopkins physicians
parts OF bodies from one
animal 10 another and 10 animals Of
another kind with remarkable success
II is said that cancer may be van
ouished by cutting away the affected
mart and putting in its place good flesh
from another body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
COLLIER SCARES HORSE
TO DEATH WITH B|PLANE
Editor Was Making Call at
ROCkefeIIer's Place, Guiding
His Own Flying Machine.
SLIGHTLY HURT IN WRECK
Engine Fails Him, and He Swoops
Down Into Oil Mans Corn
feld-With Instructor He
Is Hurled to Ground.
Il. r.lerrnnh 70 &c rrlhune J

Lakewood. y. J.. oct. 1.-THE first
time Robert ]. Collier the publisher
ever tried TO fly an aeroplane he scared
one Of John d. Rockefeller's blooded
horses 10 death. smashed his machine %
flinders and cut his face when he pitched
out and struck the ground.
IL happened this morning. Mr. Collier
and Oliver simmons. his instructor. went
out on the lawn at Wickatunk and
looked carefully over the Laredo, the Dig
biplane Mr.. Collier recently purchased
The two tinkered about the machine Cor
a while. and then Mr.. Collier straight
ened mp.
Guess TT 90 over 20 the Rockefeller
place to-day And III fly the machine
myself" he said.
Not long afterward several persons IN
front Of the Laurel House saw the ma
chine overhead. Then Mr.. Collier. just
to show what he could do. circled the
yorrg Womcn's Christian Association
his motor buzzing away and everything
apparently going fnciy. He drove on
and soon was above Mr.. Rockefellers $
MACE on the golf links below a horse
was moving the grass on one Of the
greens. Mr.. Collier made the horse a
target. lie swooped down.
Inst before the machine reached the
ground the horse looked around. All
horses have been nervous for the last
ten years. First the automobile and then
the fving machine contributed to bring
about this condition. This horse had the
heart Of any other horse. He neighed
Icudlv.- leaped into the air and fell dead
\ veterinarian said afterward that the
horse was literally scared to death.
Mr.. Collier peeped over the dash
hoard. saw the horse lying motionless
and then headed his machine upward at
an acute angle He had not gone far
whom il was seen that the Laredo was
acting roughly She careened like a
shin of cape Hatteras. while Mr. Col
uer ierked at the levers. Then the roar
of the motor stopped
The editor saw cornfeld and made
ground one Of the wings Of the Laredo
struck corn stack and the machine
rointed one wing toward the earth and
arotbcr toward the sky. Both men were
chilled out. but not badly hurt. Mr.. COL
uer.s face was cut and bruised when he
arose and surveyed his wrecked ma
chine.
The Laredo was in bad shape. Mr..
.-l,,i,r and Mr.. simmons had intended
after leaving the Rockefeller place to ny
- AIlair..a village near here' and take
dirrer. But after looking carefully and
ruefully at their wings of the morning
tbev decided that 1t would be best to
loave the machine where 1t was until a
horse that coulCft be scared 10 death
-, an oeroplane might haul II away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
GOT WIFE BACK FOR S13
Husband Paid Lawyer, He Says,
and Woman Was Found.

cincinnati. oct. lG-"I did pay law
yer SIS TO tell me whore my wife was.
but I've got her back now, and that's
the end Of it. I will not prosecute any
bcdy AT present" said Stephenson Whit
ney a well known contractor, at his
home here this morning, when Gues-
toned regarding the sudden disappear
erce Of his wife on September - and
her return home.
4 detective employed by Whitney TO
end his wife told him lawyer knew
where she was Whitney says he called
upon the lawyer, paid him SIS he de-
manded. and was then told that he must
wait while the lawyer and "a detective
brought his wife back
In an exciting race. Whitney trailed
the detective and lawyer and found his
wife at a farmhouse forty miles from
this ci- She had been at the farm near
Manchester, Ohio. only week. ard her
whereabouts between that time and the
date Of her dlsappeararce Is a mystery
The Whitney, are prominent in Cleye-
land.