davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-09
BROOKLYN HERO
D|ES| IN EFFORT
TO SAVE A GIRL

EASToN. Pa. Oct. e.-Unable to
swim, but too brave 10 permit a girl
companion TO FOUNDER nelplessly In the
water. Harry ". Kari. twenty-five. OF
No. Jl5 Herkimer street. Brooklyn. aban-
doned his " place OF safety TO strike
out for the rescue OF his companion. lie
san IN the attempt and was drowned
The girl kept afoat and others saved
ner.
harr, Miss Minnie Barron. Miss Zoe
Valenzo and John McDonough. members
OF the Aborn Opera Company. which ar
rived here yesterday from Reading.
hired a boa in the afternoon for a row
on the Delaware.
The boat struck 4 submerged crib
bling, filed and upset. Kari ard TWO
of the others caught at the upturned
bottom. where they were sure Of
rescue. az other pleasure boats were
close by. some OF them containing mem
bers OF the Aborn company. One OF
tho girls, however. had not caught the
BOAT and was with terror In
the water. Kari released his own hod
a. help her. lie sank before he could
reach her. Occupants OF other boats
lifted her out uninJured.
Swimmers In The other boats went
overheard after Kari. They did not
md him for morn than twsaty minutes.
The evening world., 1911-10-09

No I car waa withdrawn because
Lee oldheld. It's driver. whose car killed
eleven persons at Syracuse several
weeks g took to heart the criticism
aimed against him here for entering
another race 50 soon after that acci-
dent.
Just before the race began announce
ment was made hat No. II. the Berg
doll car. hal also boen withdra wn. An
additional entry r. No. 10. an Ohio car,
driven by II. S. Matthews.
The cars we're divided into four
classes, according TO piston displace-
ment, and a $500 prize Will he awarded
10 the winner in each class and $500
additional to the fastest car in the
race.
zeng,c was the first around the
course in 7.5l seconds. lie was closely
followed b. milford. The record for
the s i-lo miles II 7bl seconds. Erwin
Bergdoll came around In 1874 seconds.
q new record.
Twenty seconds after 2cnElc shot
away Ralph milford. In n Lozier. was
given the word, ana he was followed
in another twenty seconds by Charles
Basic in n Cole. Then the other cars
followed at twenty seconds intervals,
Not content with breaking the course
figures In the nrst lap, the daredevil
Rergdoll. who IL n Philadelphia anna
ieur driver. running a ninety horse
power Benz. came around on the second
lap with another new record, 7 min
u;es ~ seconds.
At the end OF the fifth lap, or one
fifth OF the race. Bergdoll was leading.
His time was IS minutes 10 seconds,
wishart, IN a Mercedes. was second,
30 minutes 10 seconds. and milford in q
Lozier third, 80 minutes % seconds.
As the cars spun around and sround
Bcrgdoll continued to he the sensation
OF the race. lie parsed car after car
and on the seventh lap cquallcd the new
record he made on the second lap. IDS
Ills time for SO 7-lo miles vas $3.50, aver,
aging g. miles an hour.
Ralph Mulford. by a great squirt or
tn efourteenth lap. shot pas, Bergdol
and flew past the stand first, but h'
did not get the lead from the ny!ng
Bergdoll. who finished his fourteenth
lap In 1918. Mulford's time was 100. ~
l. was a magnificent race between thes,
two speed kings. ON the ifteneth Lar
Bergdoll let out hIs big car and h,
passed milford, passing the stand ,
few seconds ahead OF the Lozicr driver
Both Bergdoll and Milford stoppe,
for supplies for the first time close 4
IN eflnish line OF the seventeenth la
Wishart, because OF this stop. took IN
lead. The -four leaders at the end o
IN seventeenth lay wore: Wisharl
Mercedes. l3ilS, Bcrgdoll. Benz. i3i.iS
milford. Lozler, 1913. Zcngle, Nat!ona.
l31. rs.
on the twentieth lap Bergdoll wa
again In the lead, the time OF the frs
three In the race being: Borgdoll, tim
l51 minutes p seconds, Wlshart. l57.4l
Milford, 1881.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
PORTUGAL FACES CRISIS;
WAR MINISTER RESIGNS.

LISBON. Oct. a-War Minister Castro
has resigned as a consequence OF the
bitter criticism directed against him for
the manner in which he has dealt with
the Royalist uprising In the north.
Premier Chagas to-day asserted tina the
uprising had been completely sup
pressed. but reports from Royalist
sources are to the effect that the Mon
archists have complete control OF tn.
north.
That the Government is far from pos.
~sessing the confidence It affects is shown
by the determination OF Premier Chagas
to summon AN extraordinary session OF
Parliament to consider special measures
for dealing with the situation.
The evening world., 1911-10-09

In n design. Cut the arm holes TO . low
point underneath, filled In with white
chiffon cloth In one with the tiny
sleeves, tucked on the back ana nm
ished with pear fringe. Have . diago-
nal crossing on h skirt finished In
deep tuck effect, outlined with pearl
beads. A wide crush Of pink velvet 81
h belt from which . loose panel OF
the Same hangs in the back could be
replaced by black velvet for = change.
Dtar fashion Editor;
VIII you give me an idea how 70
have an all-sllk black Rajah suit made
Want something that won't look out Of
date In three or -four years. Am 8 fee,
ga inches TAIL. bust NJ incnes. nips u,
Inches, waist a. inches. and weigh ~
pounds. Am over forty. Thanking you
In advance. MRS. NJ. $. J..
I advice you TO have you suit made
In q strictly tailored style. the coat
reaching a few inches below the hips
ana cut to quite a deep v In tho front
MISS Brown satin would make q
splendid trimming. Use It to NIL In a
point on ono side of the skirt, also a.
a wide rever on tho waist.
Dear Fashion Editor:
amount of material required for Ia,
dress shown in Tho Evening World
OF Oct. 3. and oblige,
MISS CONSTANCE.
Five yards OF forty-nvs-inoh ma
terial.
Dear Fashion Editor
! have IA lavender wool crepe dress
which ! am making. and would appra-
cla,e a suggestion from you as 10 the
proper trimming. How should I finish
the round neck and sleeves?
MISS z. II. s.
A satin girdle would be pretty. with
O nat bow In the back. French knots
In lavender silk would make . pretty
hand trimming for the neck and
sleeves.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
NO INDICTMENT IN
UNION BANK CASE
Grand Jury Still at Work, but
District-Attorney Will
Not Talk.

When h Grand Jury resumed its
work to-day both District-Attornev
Clark and ~Assemblyman Goldstein. who
has been conducting the Union Bank in
quiry. we're before the inquisltlon. When
Mr.. Clark was asked the direct question
whether or not an indictment in the
Grout case would be returned to-day. he
replied:
There will be no Indictments In the
Union Sank cases to-day"
"What about tomorrow" he was
asked.
you must not talk to me about such
matters he said. I'm my position I
am not allowed to discuss them"
He also declined to discuss the possi-
biiity OF calling Grout before the Grand
Jury as a witness.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
Tells How Red PimpIes
Disappeared
Instant Relief and Good
Completion From Res
mol. Massachusetts,
Woman Happy

A. Madeline Spaulding. OF Fitchburg
Mass. was tn unfortunate posscssor Of
= face covered with red pimples. EN-.
barrassed and Inundated. she tried
everything and had almost given up in
despair. But she found something at last
that restored her to her natural beauty
Read what she says:
MY face was covered with red pim-
pies. l tried q number OF face lotions
without any benefit. A friend advised
me to use Resinol Ointment and Soap.
I did so and found instant relief. and
feel with the aid OF these preparations ]
shall soon have a clear aud smooth com.
~plexion."
What these wonderful remedies have
done for her they can and will do for
you.
Any one who suffers from facial BILE m
ishes. acne. pimples. blotches. redness OF
the nose or any form OF eruptive skin
disease should use Resinol Ointment, find
instant relief and restore the skin to its
natural smoothness and clearness. Resi-
mol Ointment may be used on the most
delicate and sensitive skin with the ut
most freedom. 1t is pure preparation.
containing no ~irritant or harmful ingred-
lent. Rcsinol Ointment is a specific for
eczema. herpes. letter. poison ivy. rash,
prickly heat. sunburn. erysipelas and all
eruptive skin dieases. Resinol Soap as
sists the curative action Of the ointment
and gives health to the skin. Resino|
Ointment Is sold IN opal jars; large sire
one dollar. small size fifty cents. Fol
sale by all druggists. Sample sent free i
you will mention heading Of this ad. Res
mol Chemical Co., Baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1911-10-09

be obtained, but Nth the descrip'
ton furnished II is a simple matter
to cork out patterns.
A neio and distinctive feature of
this dcpdrtmen is the illustration
Of the different pieces Of the pattern
necessary for the making OF the gar.
mcnt. 10 shows how easily the at
tractive design cdn be erecutcd and
also serres as a guide in cutting ones
orn pattern IL such is needed.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
RODGERS RESUMES FLIGHT,
Ocean to Ocean Aviator Heads for
81. Louis.

JOLIET. H., Oct. &C. p. Rodgers,
the aviator who Is attempting to fly
from New York TO San Francisco, left
here at SIS A. NJ, to-day for st. Louis
lie started from n field one mile nsrth
OF this city and circled over the Jole,
Penitentiary several times before re.
Stunning his journey southwark. lie
passed over the city at an altitude OF
] $50 feet. going nearly n mile a minute
He was followed by a special train and
expects to arrive in st. Louis before
dark.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
DESCRIPTION.

This smart street dress II made ~
colored French verge The
foundation Is a plain klmono waist and
a three piece skirt, effectively trimmed
with wide black SILK braid. Straps OF IT
on the waist give a drop shoulder effect.
being stitched only IN the inside edge
and passing over the shoulder continue
down on to the skirt. where IL forms "A
The evening world., 1911-10-09

'oosc panel effect by outlining a braided
portion on the front. a double row oi
tiny black velvet buttons trim the con
tire front Of the waist, eso the sklr'
below the panel euect. Ths !eeve cufs
are also finished at the buck with the
button trimming. while having an up
turned plating OF cream lace which
corresponds with n fiat lying frill al
the base Of the collar. A band OF tho
braid finishes the bottom o. the skirt,
and n stitched belt of the material com
rletes tho waist line.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
RECORDS BROKEN
BY BERGD0LL IN
BIC AUTO RACE
Daredevil Driver Marks Up
New Track Figures for
Philadelphia Event.

PHILADELPHIA. OCT, a-Scvon.eo
cars entered In the fourth annual road
race OF the Quaker CITY Motor club got
awav at u o'clock to-day for the 2d9lf
miles grind over he Sl-lo miles course
in Falrmount PARK. The FIRST car sent
m by q. Hilton Gantcrt. the starter
was a National guided hy Len ZenEle'
who won the race last year In a Chad
wick machine In 3h. AN. I.SSs. The
Weather was perfect and the police es-
timated that half a million people were
rrouped around the beautiful course.
The entries for the race were:
car Driver.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
sheriff Scherp L. Dead.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. y. Oct. o.
Henry Scherp. Sheriff Of w~estchester
County. who was terribly injured last
night when his automobile ran into a
telegraph pole protrudlng from a truck
on a road near his home. died this
afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
Died ON Way to His Bride.

Dominick Sanzo. t~wenty-three years
Did, Of No. so West Twenty-irst street,
Bayonne. N. j.. who had saved 1880
after several years OF labor to enable
his return to Naples to wed his sweet
heart. was found dead in bed this
morning. The room was full Of gas. A
gas Jet was found open. The $500 was
about Sanzo's waist in a belt.
The evening world., 1911-10-09

All questions con
cerninD designs
and materials Of
dresses should BE-
addressed TO the
Fashion r ditor
Of The Erenin0
World. No pat.
terms for designs
in this column can
The evening world., 1911-10-09
iaypr-PiQnOs
Tprights

Bench, CorT and Six Rolls f fuSicW ithE Each Player Plane
NO ItereH. rec DcHrerB Within Reasonable Distance.
NIBuGG FhF h1
s"bss announcement ms dms%Tn aem Ta@hy WAISTS Mse -Muh cmrc 0s nnw dhsn newspaper.
As for arc Green UNding Stamps. We GNe Them.--
The evening world., 1911-10-09

Our prices include tuning free for oneyear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
OF THE CITY PARKS
Another Year viii See Many
New Beauty Spots for
the Public.

An important meeting OF the city park
board viii he held in the mayors Office
next Monday afternoon at ocloch.
Some important matters are TO bo taken
up at this meeting. including Il thorough
consideration OF improvements TO be
made in the city parking System during
the coming year.
Vast improvements have been made in
the city parising system during the past
year and the park board has done some
excellent work However next year
many additional Improvements arc
planned and some big steps wiIl be
taken toward turning Salt Lake city
into a place OF beauty.
The lake at Liberty park is TO be en-
larced again, together with tne coustruc-
tion OF new lagoons ana beauty spots
Tho northwest corner Of Liberty park Is
20 be parked and the board also has the
matter Of concessions at the park &c
take under consideration.
Another gigantic Improvement in The
property in City Creek canyon, This Will
add another beauty spot TO Salt Lake
City's already long list.
The park hoard also has under consld'
era tion The parking of tho Warm Springs
grounds. This property a, the present
time is under lease. but there VIII b" No
trouble IN reaching an agreement where
by the city can park Tho property. or
that when the lease expires The place
viii have been transformed into beau
tifuI little park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
STRIKERS URGED TO
HOLD OUT TO LAST
Representative of System Fed
GRAFTON Says Men Have
Nothing to Arbitrate.

Striking shopmen on the Oregon Shor.
Line and sympathizers were addressed
last night at Moose hall by Frank PA
gum of Chicago. general first vice prcsi-
dent OF the Brotherhood OF Carmen, and
J. E. Crouch OF Sacramento, Cal. Vice
president OF the Hartman federation
system. The attendance was small but
this was attributed to the stormy
weather.
The speakers rehearsed the history OF
tho federation movement and urged the
right of labor to IorganiEc. They coun-
seled the strikers 10 stand nrn. telling
them that they could not help but win
in the end. I'VE have nothing 10 arbI-
trate," said Mr.. Panuin. Referring To
the meeting Thursday night with the ar
bitration committee OF the Commercial
club. he continued: "'There seems to be
a misunderstanding In regard TO our aP-
pearancc there, ! supposed We were GO
Ing before the Commercial club TO giTe
our side of the strike. but when ] got
there 7 found that VIC were before all ar
bitration club. | told them that there
could be no arbitration, VIC had moth
ing TO arbitrate. There can be but ono
end 10 this strike and that is the recoe
milton OF our federation by the Harri-
man lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
BOARD Of GOVERNORS
Of AD CLUB MEETS
District Convention to Be
Held in Salt Lake on
November IS.

The first meeting OF the board Of gov
ernors of the salt Lake Ad club. under
tie new organization. was held yesterday
noon az the Commercial club. John u.
Giles, president, acted as chairman dur
ing the luncheon and outlined the worl,
of the organization for the coming year
II Was unanimously decided 10 hold a
district convention of all advertising and
publishing mon In the state on November
"S. the place OF NEE ting To- be decided
later Two sessions will he held. one
during n luncheon and the other in the
evening. when advertising in Utah will
bc reviewed and stereopiicon views shown
exploiting new advertising ideas. This
will be the first district convention ever
held by any ad club and affiliated or
Sanizations.
Committees on finance. membership.
headquarters. entertainment and cduca =
tiop were appointed, and II was decided
10 take up the study of advertising un-
der The plans laid down by the national
organization. These study lessons viii
commence November 81.
includes John .. Giles, Ben Davis, T. F,
Thomas, Malcolm McAllstcr, j. J. OCon-
nor. Paul Hammer, Jr.. S. w, Anderson,
w. S. Wallace, Sam {. Park, RI, r. Fern
strom n. j. IIalton. George H.. Hall 4.
\. Mckay, Leo Levin. y. w. Bemls. w
T.. JenScn. John S. Critchlow, John q.
Critchlow, J, 4. DE Bouzek and 4.
SkanEcy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
THORNE AGAIN IS
SENTENCED To DIE
Murderer of George w, Fas-
sell Chooses Death by
Shooting.
DECEMBER } IS DATE SET
Second Notice OF Appeal,
However, Will Act as
a Stay.

For the second time the death sentence
was passed upon Harry Thorne, twice
convicted Of the murder OF George W.
Fassell Friday morning, Judge T. u
Lewis sentenced 'rhorne 20 be shot on
December .. but notice Of appeal was I'M
mediatcly filed which gives the defend
ant thirty DAYS In which 10 prepare and
nls bill of exceptions. Thirty days
additional time. making a total Of slxt!
days. also was granted for this purpose
This. OF course, means that Thorne VIII
not be shot on December ,.
Tnorne ASSUMED the same Indifferent
attitude yesterday which characterized
him throughout The recent trial of the
case and there was M visible change III
his countcDance when tho death sentence
was pronounced, He took the sentence
with much less apparent feeling than he
did the original sentence when 1t was
passed upon him more than year ago,
Thorne was taken into court by Two
deputy shcriffs. His attorney moved for
a new trial. which was denied. The court
then asked Thornc " he had any reason
10 give why judgment should not be
passed upon HIM and n" roplicd in the
negative. Tho death sentence Was then
pronounced
Thcrne shot F'assel down aud killed
him in the holdup OF the Fassel grocery
store East Fourth South street nearly
two years ago. Roth Thorne and pal
Thomas Riley, were convicted of murder
IN the first degree and sentenced to he
shot; Tho judgment OF The district court
I'm the case OF Riley was affirmed. AL
though there is now petition for re-
hearing In this case pending In the su-
preme court. In rhorne's case, however
the lower court was reversed and the
case rema ndetl despite tho fact that
Thorne fired the fatal shot which put M
end TO Fasselfs life.
In both trials the jury found Thorue
guilty of murder in the frst degree With
ont any recommends ton OF mercy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
J. WALTER MUSGRAVE
LEAVES FOR PUEBLO

j. Walter Musgrayc. for many years a
valued employee of The Tribune. left
Yesterday for Pueblo Colo, where he Will
become circulation manager OF the Pueblo
Chieftain. the leading newspaper of
Southern Colorado. Mr.. Musgravc has
during the six wears OF his employment
with The Tribune. made hundreds Of
friends who Will regret 10 learn Of his
departure. yet who Will rejoice that he
as his new place is. A few months
ago Mr.. Musgrave was injured in n col
lision with an automobile and suffered
much pain. Later he was seized with an
attack OF 2allstoues and for relief from
this e1crucistingly painful malady he
underwent an operation "A, the Judge
Mercy hospital. He IL now we'll on the
way TO complete recovery. Mr.. Musgrave s
family will remain In Salt Lake for the
present and will join him in Pueblo as
soon az he can make arrangements for
their comfort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
NEW TRANSMISSION
LINE TO BE CUT IN

Il is expected that about November
II the new Salt Lake Ogden transmits
sion line Of tho Utah Light & Railway
company VIII be cut into service
Construction work Is now about COM
of the line has been made il will be
placed in commission. II Is a double
circuit. 4n.000volt line. with steel tow
ers throughout the entire route between
here and Ogden. extending from the pow
or works at the Junction city 10 tho
transformer station in Salt Lake.
The high wind OF yesterday occasioned
y little extra work for the trouble de-
partment OF the light company. in ono
instance a tree having blown down over
the wires. The trouble was soon cor
rcctsd. however. and after snow began
falling the wind abated considerably and
there vas further interruption.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
DELIGHTFUL CLUB
FUNCTION IS HELD
Vaudeville Night Makes a Big
Hit With a Large
Gathering.

Seldom has the Commercial club given
50 successful a musicale and entertain
ment as that held in the main dining
room last night, when hundreds of mem
bers witnessed variety prosra n,me OF
exceptional interest and merit 1t was
vaudeville night AT the club. aud the
numbers were received with enthusia tic
applause.
The affair was arranged by special
subcommittee OF the Commercial club
committee on field sports and indoor
stunts. and will from now on he a regu-
lar monthly event for members. s. W.
Mendenhall is chairman of the special
committee. which Includes George Cod =
dard, Frank Barnes, G, s williams and
:. A. Shay. Secretary Joseph II. Caine
acted as master OF ceremonies. MANY
prominent mrn were present
The programme included renditinns on
the Marimba by the -Four Soils Brothers,
musicians. from the Empress thcatcr.
bouts. John Anderson won from Law
renee Hiuckley, and Hyde Cowley won
from Emmett Fowler. Anderson was 10
throw Hincleley and Sidney Locthnrd In
In rive minutes. but in Lockhard found
more than match. Director Day of
the Leseret gymnasium refereed
Al J. Brines. with Squire Coop as ac-
Soinpan!st- rendered n number OF tenor
SOLOS. Including some OF the old ia
Norltes, such AS Annie Laurie" Drink
TO afe Only With Thine Eyes" Short
Snt 70 Rosses. Irish Kings" and "On the
Road IN Nandaley"
Biele and Trelease, singers and dancers
from the Casino thoatcr. concluded the
arranged Programme. During intcrmis-
sions and throughou. the evening. how
ever, the members present contributed in i.
formally To tho vaudeville night" The
eoony tluid WAS plPntifully distribute ed
and refreshments were served. While
informal. the affair was one Of the dc =
hshtful club functions OF the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
EDUCATORS Of UTAH
GOING To THE EAST
They Will Attend Convention
of Agricultural School
Presidents.

Or, John a. Widtsoe, president of the
State Agricultural college; Professo-
LEWIS A Merrill, head OF the college ex
tension department and Professor r..
D. Ball. director OF the college expert
ment station, left yesterday forenoon for
Columbus. o. where they will attend
The eighteenth annual convention OF the
National Association OF State Agricul~
tural School Presidents. Extension De-
partment Heads and Experiment Station
Directors.
The convention will last f'vc days and
each state In the union Will be represented
by Il :rioloSy delegation from the depart
nents named. Many important questions
dealing with agriculture are 20 como up
and viii be discussed by leading authori-
ties OF the country.
Following the concave. Or Widtsoo
and Professor Merrill Will visit Wash
inston TO investigate and support what
is known as the agricultural extension
Dill now before congress. II the bin Is
passed u Will mean, according 20 Pro-
fcssor Merrill. that Utah Will secure an
annual government appropriation TO sup
port the extension department work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
VINEGAR CONTAINS
TOO MUCH WATER

Water in vinegar is good thing. aC-
cordlng to the state chemist But per
the same authority. too much OF n good
instances.
Sixty samples Of table vinegar. col
!ectcd from various parts OF the stats.
Dy the !ood commissioner. have been SUN
lnltted TO the chemist for analysis In
thlrty-two samples he found that two
were below the required standard. 1t is
the practice OF dealers TO import the
concentrated article so as TO save frcigh;
on the water necessary TO lower the
Beaume hydrometer to the desired
point OF attenuity, IN this process how
ried beyond the proper point bv The
thrifty merchant
These are the offenders who are he
ing sought by the food ommissioGcr.
and Tor that purpose lie has called in the
3SslstlnCe OF The siatn chemist