davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19
BIRDS BUILD INcuBAroRs
Marvellous Intelligence Shown BY the
"Mound Builders" In
Malaga.

Some birds even depart from the
custom Of their class and build incu-
bators in order to hatch their eggs
without the trouble of brooding. Tho
mound builders" deposit their eggs
in a huge pile composed Of dirt. dead
leaves. dry sticks and other debris
Of the woods. Seeing one for the
hrst time In a Malayan forest. the
traveller takes 1t for a mere heap Of
rubbish. and IL surprised when his
native guide proceeds to burrow into
1t In quest Of eggs. But when the
searcher. after removing the top lay
ers. uncovers a clutch Of eggs or q
lively little chick. fully feathered and
able to fly. the secret is out. The
brushwood pile must surely be an In
cubator.
These birds have surely "builded
better than they knew" It is easy
for US to see that the mound acts
like gardeners hotbed. The slow
fermentation Of the vegetable rubbish
heats 1t from within; the tropical sun
from without. The climate Of their
habitat is eQuable; the difference be-
tween the night and day tempera-
lures is small. The vaporation that
follows heavy fall Of rain reduces
the temperature considerably even in
the tropics. But the birds lay only
In the dry season. The mound is
loosely put together. Thus air Is ad-
mitted to ventilate the eggs. and
light enough to put the newly-born
chicken on the track of the outside
world. The mound is. in fact. an in
cubator in the rough. practically
adapted to the needs of birds living
in warm climate.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19
Big Salmon c.ush. with Fly.

Judge D. w. Prowse. the well.
known fishery authority in Newfound-
land. Is good enough to send u an
account Of a big salmon which was
caught with fly at Delaney's Point,
Little River. Codroy. a short time
ago. The captor was C. A. Walker Of
Boston and he had fight Of an hour
and three-quarters with the fsh BE-
fore his guide succeeded in gaming
II.
The gan broke but the fish was sue.
cessfully landed. It weighed Az
pounds some time after 1t was caught.
This Is the heaviest salmon caught
with ny in Newfoundland 90 far.
though one Of 3S poundj was killed
by J. r. Daggett and one Of 3sh
pounds by Ar. Wagstah. As a rule
Newfoundland salmon do not run
large. but the last few years have
seen a decided increase In the mum.
ber Of big fish in the rivers. II we
may Judge from the fishery reports
Field.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19

We can't see any valid reason why
the immediate election OF a u. s..
senator should interfere with the
speedy redemption OF the platform
pledges. At any rate it is a certainty
that the politicians will see that tho
momentous question will be out Of
the way before any legislation Is en-
acted. In our opinion. the sooner a
SUCCESSOR to Senator Hughes is elect
ed the quicker the legislature will get
down to the business in which the
people Of the state are moro vitality
concerned.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19
Apples without corss,

Almost everybody has heard the
story of the boy who asked his com.
panion for the core of his apple, to
which request the companion made
the historic remark: There amt
goin' to be no core" Now Justice OF
the Peace David Barb of Clifford,
Bartholomew county. has an apple
tree and that tree bears apples.
Should any person ask for the core
c. an apple from the tree he would
be doomed to disappointment. because
the apples do not have cores.
Justice Barb has brought some OF
the apples to this city and exhibited
them. He says ths tree that bears
the apples never blooms in the spring,
but through some freak process 1t
bears apples the same as other trees.
These apples are without core and
they are also seedless. cor.
respondence Indianapolis News.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19
0ermons In Stones.

Prof. Brander Matthews Of Coium.
bia, In one Of his brilliant addresses
of the drama. said Of an unimagina-
tive and prosaic dramatist:
"He It was. am sure. who in his
youth, on being asked In examination
what Shakespeare meant by the
phrase, Sermons In stones wrote In
reply:
"'When passing by q tombstone
you may learn the name and the date
Of birth and death Of the departed one.
and also from the inscription q valu.
able moral lesson from his or her
life. Walking along q rural road
you may SEQ from the milestones the
number Of miles to the nearest towns,
and thus acquire geographical infor.
nation. Heaps Of stones By the road.
side indicate that repairs are to take
place. and 70 ineulosts . lesson N
nsatnsss.'"
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19
Finds No Hymn. for Men.

The Rev. DR.. William e. Barton of
the First Congregational church. Oak
Park. has discovered that there are
no hymns for men in the hymn books.
I'm looking over the hymnals for
hymns that would be suitable to 20
with Q sermon on Christian Man.
hood" he said. II found material
about Mothers Bible Mothers
Prayer Mothers In Heaven but so
far a. men are concerned either the
fathers of the church had no religion
or the writer's Of hymns have not dis
covered it."-Los Angeles Examiner.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19

Anyone hearing the masterful do
livery Of forensic eloquence by John
T. Bottom In Golden last week. when
arguring against the motion to strike
in the Hicks+Stull matter, when he
talked at length against the pass evil
and tho influence these courtesios
had on the judiciary and other public
officials. would clearly see the neces-
sity Of tho passage OF an anti-pass
law. Mr.. Bottom talked right to the
point and didn't mince words in his
contcnsion that tho people could not
expect square deal when their
legislators and judges wero corrupt
ed by interests who could control
them with the use Of the annual pass.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19
HOW TO END FOOT WORRY
First Find the Cause Of the DIseem-
fort and Thsn Get
Rid Of It.

The girl who has worn jumps and
tennis shoes for months will not have
a happy time with her feet when she
gets back into high Shoes
She should break herself in grad
ually. using shoes from last season
for the first few days. II the ankles
have swollen from being unconfined
for SO long. use laced shoes. 30 that
the pressure can be regulated.
There will doubtless be : sense Of
burning at first. This can be eased
by spraying the feet night and morn
ing with cold water. II the sensation
is excessive. rubbing with alcohol will
relieve It.
Where high shoes irritate the feet
from pressure, dust the feet we'll with
lycopodium. II the sense of swelling
ropodist. Much discomfor. in cold
weather would be avoided II the con-
dition of the feet were watched.
II after such care the feet and legs
still continue swollen. go to a physi-
clan. Often there IL a tendency to
Aloucy lIOuDio III Iuc ihu tubt Cou Uo
easily checked II taken in time. One
Of the first signs II irritation Of feet
and legs.
One specialist declares that much
Of the foot worry Of which women
complain In the autumn and blame on
high shoes 10 due to excessive use Of
iced tea during the hot l:onths.
AZ there II no surer cause OF Ill.
temper than foot discomfort. do not
bear the annoyance. but seek the
cause and get rid Of It.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19

Edward Keating has been appointed
president of the new land board by
the governor. but the senate has re-
fused to confirm the appointment.
There are some members Of the sen.
ate committee to which the appoint
ment has been referred who have a
club up their sleeve for Keating and
Indications are that he will be swat
ted from all sides.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19

Wouldn't that jar you? The Wells
Fargo Express company comes before
the city council with petition that
its taxes, which are placed at the
paltry sum Of $4.32 be reduced. The
reduction was granted with the satir-
ical request from the city that the
reduced amount be paid by the ex-
press company as soon as it Is able.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19

John Barkhausen is on the fence.
He doesn't know whether to support
Governor Shafroth or T. M. Patter-
son as Hughes successor.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19
Westinghouse . Marvel.

II 10 not fair to call George West.
iughouse . human dynamo, because
a dynamo must be driven BY some
thing, and Westinghouse drives him.
self. He il . human power plant, q
living force. II he were not Q man
he would be ono Of the mechanical
marvels Of the world. Today he owns
more than $4,000 patents, and his own
inventions number 3oo.-Hampton's
NAgaxino.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19

What will we do around these dig
gins this spring with no city election
to keep up the usual political turmoil
and excitement?
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19

Senator Guggenheim is the person
ification of thrift. He has all his
kilograms and daily papers charged
up to the government. That's what
Clyde H. Tavenner, the Washington
correspondent informs the dear peo-
pie.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19

The legislature can spend all Of its
time wrangling over the senatorship
If it wants. We can get our laws by
means Of the initiative and referen-
dunn
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19

If Alva is to receive the senatorial
toga in the same manner in which he
was vindicated four years ago, we
can see his finish.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19

Whenever T. ]. O'Donnell launches
his boom for the United States SEN
ate something invariably goes wrong
with the steering gear.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19

If the legislature is seeking a
labor Of love" candidate for the
senate it must Of necessity select
Charley Thomas.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

A general slump in the high price
OF food stuffs is reported. This reduc-
tion had to come or people would
cease to eat.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19
NATIONAL WESTERN
STOCK SHOW.
Al Denver, January 18th to 21st.

A special rate OF one fare for the
round trip will be made via the Colo
rado & Southern for this occasion
from all points in the state. Tickets
will be on sale from points within
$50 miles OF Denver on January 10.
1S, 10 and 20. In addition to these
dates tickets will be sold from points
more than $50 miles from Denver on
January 18th. Final limit on all tick
cts January oath.
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-19

start the New Year right by sub.
serlblnu for the observer. $500 per.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
MOUNT Of OLIVES"
At COLONIAL TO-DAY
University Singers, With Prin
cipaIs and Big Orchestra,
to Give 0ratOriO.

AT the Colonial theater at 4 o'clock
this afternoon will be presented the mu-
sical treat of the week, the production oi
Beethoven's Mount Of Olives by the
chorus OF the University OF Utah Musical
society, a select orchestra OF forty pro-
fessionals and three professional soloists
The excellent rendition of this great
work at the Salt Lake theater short
time ago elected the warmest praise irou
the hundreds who heard il and with the
additional rehearsals that have been had
there Is no reason TO doubt that this
afternoon Will witness even greater TIL
umphs for the musicians.
Professor Squire Coop, head Of the
music department of the university. will
conduct the production. which is given
under the auspices OF the music section
Of the Ladies Literary club.
As a fitting prelude to the oratorto,
Miss Carrie Browning of Ogden, pupil
OF Professor Coop. who without Euro
pean training has already achieved the
distinction OF the leading lady pianist of
the state. Will play with the orchestra
Becthoven's great concerto In G major
(opus l5).
The soloists arc NJ. ]. Brines, tenor.
who sings the part OF Jesus; Mrs. \. 5
Peters soprano (Seraph), and Fred
Smith, baritone (Perer).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
SAYS WHITE IGNORANCE
Is THE GREATEST PERIL
Price Collier, Recently Returned From the
Orient, Addresses the Peace
Congress.

BALTIMORE Md. May 4.-Price Col
her, who recently returned from a year
OF travel in India, China. Japan. Man
chura. Siberia and Russia, addressed the
third national peace congress today on
the topic, What Are We Doing for Peace
in the Far East2"
One OF the great causes OF international
distrust, he said. was international iSnor-
ance
I'VE can do much for peace by know
ing one another better. The grea test
peril TO peace today Is not brown. nor
yellow; il Is white. 1t Is white ignor-
ance. white prejudice and the sheltered
snobbery and suburban sectarIanism of
the white man."
Mr.. Collier deprecated the possibilities
of war with Japan and said that country
would have her hands full for many years
TO come developlnr her interests In For
mosa. Korea and Manchurja.
Bankruptcy not battle" ne declared.
rs her chief concern"
Mr. Collier said that we were already
being suspected OF hypocrisy by nations.
He continued:
we are nowadays-and woeful blum
der II is-permttlng our diplomatic rep
reseptativcs TO take an active part In
the selling Of goods and the getting oi
contracts. 1t is considered a feather In
a diplomats cap II he succeeds in getting
the contract for the building OF a gun
boat. ] consider such activities a dis
grace TO him and disgrace 10 the
country that employs him. No wonder
pther nations dstrust US II we are 10
be thus represented"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
BRYAN INSISTS UPON
FREE TRADE IN WOOL
Says II Democrats Can Be Scared by 4
Few Sheeparowers Tariff Reform
Is Farce.

LINCOLN. Neb. May 4.-Winiam ].
Bryan has authorized the following
statement on free wool
press dispatches say that some OF the
Democrats in the house are insisting on
leaving tariff on wool. II there is any
such protectionist sentiment among the
Democrats the sooner IL is brought to
light and combatted the better II the
Democratic party can be scared by few
shecpcrowers Il might as we'll renouncc
its advocacy OF tariff reduction and make
an alliance with the Republican party.
Protection is protection. no matter
whether it Is asked for the benefit OF
manufacturers or for the benefit Of farm =
crs, and n man who believes In protec-
ton is worse than worthless as a tariff
reforncr II his heart Is set on protect
ing somebody. he will soon learn that
protectlonists must stand together. and
then he is afraid TO touch the tariff any
where.
"Without free wool. tariff reform vii
not amount to much. for the spirit that
would lead congress 10 tax all the farm
ers and all other citizens who wear wooler
goods in order to give a tariff tribute
10 the few farmers who raise sheep will
consent 10 other tariff eXactions until
tariff reform will be little more than q
farce"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
PLAINTIFFS BILL IN
EDDY SUIT AMENDED
Another Step In Contest to Declare llle-
gal VIII Of Christian Science
iFounder.

CONCORD. n. H.. May 4.-An amend
ment to the plaintiffs bin in the suit
brought In the United States circuit court
by DR.. r. ]. Foster Eddy of Waterbury.
Vt, adopted son OF the late Mrs Eddy,
founder of the Christian Science church,
TO have the residuary clause Of Mrs.
Eddy's will declared illegal, has been al
lowed. with the provision that the de-
PENDANTS be allowed seven days In which
TO file objections TO the final admission
of the amendment,
Notice that such objections would be
filed was given 10 the clerk OF the fed
eral court in this city today by counsel
for Henry M. Baker. executor OF the Eddy
estate, and the other defendants.
The amendment Is similar to that made
carly in this week to the bill In the case
in the New Hampshire superior court. in
which George W. Glover OF Lead. S. D..
is seeking a similar result and sets up
the claim that the agreement made in
1909 whereby Messrs. Glover and Foster
Eddy agreed not 10 contest Mrs Eddy 8
will in view Of a monetary settlement
was not valid ON the ground that Mrs
Eddy personally was not a party to the
agreement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
BIRD NELL .OOy"
IS REAL MUSIC
Henry 0Idys, Famous Authority
OH Songs of Birds, Salt
Lake Visitor.
WILL LECTURE HERE TO
STUDENTS AND CITIZENS
Is Devoting Life to Work for
Preservation of Birds
and Game.

Birds are the only creatures except
humans who possess a knowledge of mel
ody, who really sing and have been
taught TO sing tunes which humans have
composed
This is the statement of Henry Oldys,
an expert OF national reputation on the
question OF Bird Music who is making
his first western tour and will deliver
lecture on Bird Songs" in the As
semby hail. tabernacle grounds. at i;3O
o'clock this afternoon. This lecture Is
free 10 all students OF the city schools
and other educational institutions OF The
Professor Oldys Is one OF the stan or
the biological survey or the department
of agriculture. with headquarters at
Washington. His duties are primarily
those of aScertalnins the best means for
the protection OF birds and game, but
his visit TO Salt Lake is not an official
one. He is making his irs' western
tour with the purpose OF at the same
time finding opportunity for study OF
western song birds. having already made
himself familiar with the melody OF eY.
river
Professor Oldys has classified. analyzed
and set down in correct musical notation
the melody OF all the song birds with
which he is familiar and is here continu-
ing this work.
"By intoxicating a knowledge of and
q love for the songs OF our birds, | be
lieve the best work can be accomplished
looking to bird preservation, he said
last night In discussing the question.
II can demonstrate that birds show not
only a knowledge of melody. but also OF
harmony, Tor I have often heard them
respond 10 each other in clearly related
phrases. each melodic and complete. ]
have heard meadow lark change the
key Of his song from B fiat to j. fiat In
answer TO the song of another lark. and
there is one we'll authenticated instance
of q starting who was taught to sing a
tune while in captivity and that starting.
after escaping, taught IT to others OF
his wild mates.
THE question of game preservation"
said Professor Oldys. SIS one that must
lie largely with the loyal sportsman, or
course. VIC must always face the problem
that many varieties OF game will not re-
main in a densely settled region and In
these cases the only solution is that of
game preserves"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
POLITICAL UNREST Is
WIDESPREAD IN CHINA
Revolutionary Movement at Canton
Checked; Some Apprehension for
the Future.

HONGKONG. MAY 4-Political unrest
is widespread but the revolutionary
movement begun at Canton last week
appears To have been checked. There is.
however some apprehension for the fu-
uIrc. Many missionaries from the west
OF Canton have fled for safety down the
river and are coming to Hongkong.
Divisions OF the Chinese northern
troops have been hurried to Cavton.
where occasional clashes occur between
the authorities and the disorderly ele-
ment These are of no great significance.
Today the Europeans employed on the
Canton kowloon railway section were
sent for shelter to Shamtun. a town just
above the border of the British territory.
The British papers in the far east Sc
verely critlcise the Chinese government
for permitting pirates TO loot the Pacific
mail steamer Asia after 1t was wrecked
on Finger rock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 8 Q RIA
lNSURGENT MEMBER IS
FREE SUGAR ADVOCATE
Warburton OF Washington Announces TWO
Resolutions in Support Of
His Bill.
speclal 70 The Trihune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. May 4.-Reprcsentative
Warburton. newly elected insurgent Re-
publican from the state OF Washington.
has announced that he will introduce
two resolutions designed to support his
bill placing sugar on the free list. In
support of his measure TO admit sugar
free Mr.. Warburton declares IL costs the
people about sS0o0O.000 a year for the
protection OF the beet sugar industry and
In his opinion this IL too much.
One OF the resolutions the new mem
ber from Washington announces he will
introduce. Will direct the department Of
justice To proceed against the sugar
trust under The sherman act. The other
resolution will call upon either the tariff
board or the bureau OF corporations for
detailed report OF general conditions In
the sugar Industry. the relations between
the sugar trust and the beet sugar
companies the relations between the
trust and the cane sugar industry. and
what relations are sustained by II anc
It's associates IN primary production II
Hawaii. Cuba, Porto Rice. the Philippines
and elsewhere. The resolution will alsc
call for the difference in cost OF pro
duction at home and abroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
KARL NJ. BICKEL CLEARED
OF THE MURDER CHARGE
Kansas City Divinity Student WIN Fo'
Enter Ministry but Folio"
Trade OF Printer.

OI.ATHE. Kan. May ].-upon order o,
Judge I. o. Rankin. jury In the diStrlG'
court here tonight found Kari NJ sicEei'
n young divinity student OF kansas Clts
Mo. moi guilty OF killing his sweetheart.
Miss Frances Peters.
The defense introduced no testimony.
All of the important witnesses Tor lnc
state we're absent when the case was
called. Rickel does not expect 10 enter tne
ministry now. He is printer by trad'
and viii probably follow that work.
hera on the night OF September l last and
registered rs husband and wife, The CIR
used some medicine Bickel purchased ioi
her and on September Is she oled ol
blood poisoning.
Rickel was charged with first degree
mn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Vain Effort hY Borah,

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Senator Boran
sought vainly today 10 have the house
Joint resolution providing FOR me eieclion
nf senator's bv popular vote made the un :
finished business OF the senate, lie yielded
10 a request of Senator Clark OF wyoming.
for time 10 prepare report on inc resolu
ton and permitted the matter 10 go over.
He indicated he would make the request
again early next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE TiIEATER The Win
nnc Miss May 10 and H.
COLONIAL THEATER - oratnrio.
The Mount of olives. under the
management Of the Lapies Literary
club music department ono re-
cilal only. this afternoon AT
O'Clock.
ORPHEtrN TiIEATER - Advanced
vaudeville all week. Evenings. S:l6;
matnecs daily 2:l5.
GARRlCK THEATER-Mau Fealy.
supported bv Garrlck Stock conf
pany ia "The Little Minister.
Evening. s:l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05


lished a testimonial or used a letter
without the written consent of the
writer, and never has the Company
allowed these confidential letters to
get out of their possession, as the
hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume Of experience
which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw
from, it is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed
in your case. She asks nothing in re-
turn except your good will, and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, should be
glad to take advantage of this gener-
ous offer of assistance. Address Mrs.
Pinkham, care of Lydia Z. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia IL. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

John D. Rockefeller would go broke
IL he should spend his entire income
trying TO pre~are a better medicine
than Chamberlain Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhaca Remedy for diarrhoea. dys
entery or bowel complaints. 1t is sim
ply impossible. and so SAYS every one
that kas used it. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
A Warning.

To feel tired after exertion is one
thing: to feel tired before is another.
Don't say the latter is laziness-it
isn't; but it IS sign that the system
lacks vitality, is running down. and
needs the tonic effect of Hood IS Sarsa-
parilla.
It's warning, too-and sufferers
should Legin taking Hoods at once.
Buy q bottle today.