davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
MRS Elmer Blacks Mission TO England Carried Out
With Diplomacy That Earns Admiration.
ONDoN, Aug. 19.-British newspa-
pers are discussing why II Is that
several Anglo American socia'

n ONDON, Aug 19.-British newspa-
pers arc discussing why 1t is that
several Anglo American social
A leaders. like Mrs. w. B. Leeds,
are giving up their London houses
and are planning social victories IN ,s Mew,
is the more frigid atmosphere at the
British court nowadays ,-,
King Edward. as Is we'll known, greatly
liked to have bright American women Oh
George and his consort. though eminent
ly efficient royalties. are by no means
sparkling and their SOLDERING influence on
society Is causing ADVERSE I cros'H,s'h oniai tem M
perature has fallen too low to suit the
taste Of many Americans. so they are
packing up for the sunnisT t,n Slimes a ,hna ana
declare. may have been good. but II
has also been dull,
But the fact Is they skim the surface
too lightly for substantial success a NOV NOV.
cate. Mrs, Elmer Black has had dlf-
ferent method of entry to the British
arena and far wider and deeper ac-
delegate to the Universal Peace con-
gress. In connection with which she not
only scored triumph as speaker, but
Always bearing In mind her prime In
lerest In peace. she decided TO give
reception at which the fifty nations rep
tescned at the congress might meet the
peace workers present in London. Not
only did these appear, but to the recep-
lion came leaders OF society, the lord
mayor Of London, representatives OF the
government and the pillars OF thirty
five societies
So well did Mrs Black perform her
part that politicians, diplomats and aris-
tocrats have been saying ever since that
,he function was far and away the most
distinguished since King George enter
tained all the foreign royalties and their
wives at the coronation, The. arrange
ments were lavish. the proceedings par
tIcularIy agreeable and there was an alb
sencc of stift formality that crowned
harnline hospitality.
Mrs. Black has gone on from London
20 Carlsbad for the cure Then she re-
.urns to New York for a while, and
takes part In the Canadian municipal
convention in Quebec at the end Of this
month After that she will rccross the
Atlantic as a delegate to the world g
neace congress In Rome. And fnciden-
tally, understand, she has done much
preparatory work for the successful ceie-
bratlon In 1914 OF a hundred years Of
Anglo o-AmerlcRn peace. Thus. by the
happy combination Of the serious with
the social she has established a real In
ternational position on the European side
OF the Atlantic, while those who have
aimed at social conquest only have met
with disappointment and their names
are as those that pass In the night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
WIDOW WILLING TO
WED COLONEL GREEN
Invitation to Propose Comes
From London Woman, Aged
Forty, and Fair.
Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Aug. i9.-Colonel z. Fl,
r. Green today received more or less
coy Invitation to propose marriage from
widow In London. who acknowledges
she Is fair and forty. Ueglccting TO say
whether or not she qualities for the
third f.
Mrs LuelIa Cruthers IS the name
signed to the letter. She says,
'You say you Wish to be married for
yourself alone. Well. I will marry you
II you will ask me to-. for yourself alone,
as I think you must be dear good man
TO make that promise 10 your mother and
keep to it. l am sure you would make
a nice husband
'Well, now about myself. ] am a
widow. age 43 and my dear husband died
fourteen months ago from an attack Of
appendicitis, de was taken from me so
suddenly, after seven years of happy
married life, and feel so very lonely
one to care for. / have no children. only
brothers and a sister don't trouble
about your wealth so much AZ what your
for / have nice little home and Il
small dressmak!ng business which keeps
me very comfortably l am tall and fair
and considered good looking and have a
good figure"
The letter inclosed In an envelope OF
robins egg blue. was received by Colonel
Green, son of Mrs Hetty Green. today.
1t was fastened with red wax bearing the
imprint Of a smart seal.
"oh. WELL said Colonel Green wear!ly
as he proceeded to open It, II suppose
II Is only another proposal Of marriage.
The letters come from women two blocks
10 $4,000 miles away. did not suppose
there We're, so many, single women and
widows In the world
Colonel Green has begun to believe the
world Is the smallest kind OF n place.
and that II Is Inhabited by almost no
one else In all It's four corners than beau
tiful women, tall and Of good figure. The
only difference between them Is that
some are blondes and others are dark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
MOVING PICTURE
MAN HARD-HEARTED
Mrs. Joseph Petrich Tells Pathetic
Story In Divorce Court at
Los Angeles.
Special to The Tribune.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. l9.-Mrs.
Joseph Petrich was granted a divorce
today after she had told her story In the
divorce court 1t was apparent from
her conduct on the witness stand that q
cruel repulse by her husband, who was
posing as bachelor in Spokane. where
he was In business at the time. had
broken her heart. She sobped and al
most collapsed while telling her story,
khe has been separated from him for
Two years while he has been In bust,
thought It would be fine to surprise
him by coming to him after he, had set
tied in Spokane. He told her to go get
a divorce. "Hhe said to me-" she told
the court, TO go get a divorce. You'll
spoil everything II YOU don't leave here
at once, for I've been passing myself off
as q single man.,
The couple were married more than
twenty years ago. He was a theatrical
man. Their married life was apparently
happy. being filled with just enough
small disagreements to make II interest
ing until he left for a trip to. Arizona.
He TIM went TO. Salt Lake. New York
and other places In the ast and finally
purchased u moving picture theater in
Spokane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
ONLY ONE NEGRO
@ KILLED IN RIOT
Stories From Jakin, Georgia, Greatly
Exaggerated; Quiet Restored and
Race War Over.
BY Associated Press,


DONALDSVILLE, Ca. Aug. 1s,-Inves-
tigation by the coroner's office OF the
rloting at Jakin yesterday, in which three
negroes were reported to have been shot
to death by an angry mob bent OH aveng
ing the death OF Marshal Newberry. who
was killed by negro Tuesday night, to-
night disclosed the fact that but one
black was killed during the rioting. The
jury returned a verdict OF death at the
hands Of parties unknown. A large num-
Der OF negroes are reported to have re-
moved from this section since the riotlng,
Tonight quiet has been restored, The
negro West. Marshal Newberry's slayer,
has not been captured. According to In
formation furnished county officials to-
day. the killing OF Marshal Newberry was
determined upon at meeting held by
negroes several days ago, and West was
selected to do the work Dick Odom, a
negro who is said to have presided at the
meeting and TO have assisted West to
escape after the killing was jailed at
Cambridge today. The man who was
killed at Jakin by the mob. II developed
today. had no connection with the death
Of Newberry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
NEWS OF SUICIDE
SHOCKS HUSBAND
James Sydney Mccullough Returns to
Chicago Saturday and Is Told
Of Wife's Death
BY Associated Press.

bE ASSOCIATED fTeSSs
CHICAGO Aug. l9-After an absence
OF forty-eight hours. during which he
visited Milwaukee, Fond du Lac and
other Wisconsin cities. James sydney Nc
Cullough returned to Chicago this after
noon and learned for the first time that
his wife, Myrtle Reed Mccullough. the
authorizes, had committed suicide Thurs
day night.
Griefstricken. he did not visit The
paatial apartment on the north side. the
family home, until after he had called
his wife's parents on the telephone and
asked that the funeral services be post
poned until later In The day.
He declined to discuss his wife's death,
saying that his grief was too deep for
words
Later In the afternoon private funeral
services ."erc held and ARRANGEMENTS were
made to have the body cremaied.
Mrs. Mccullough left an estate esti-
mated 10 bc worth $50. 600. which she had
accumulated from the sale Of her books.
A nersonal friend who s said to have
seen her Will. says that IL provided an
income for her husband and parents and
upon their death the estate Is TO be di-
vidcd among eight charitable institutions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
GAUNTLET SLEEVE
LATEST CONCEIT
Gives Wearer Appearance Of Winged
Creature; Jackets Being Made
Three Lengths.
Special Gable 10 The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
PARIS. France. Aug. 19,-The aero
plane sleeve, more prosalcally known as
the gauntlet sleeve. Ia the latest Parisian
concelt In the way OF women's clothes.
This contrivance. as the correspondent
ascertained on making the rounds OF the
leading makers Of modes has an arm
hole extending from the waist line to
the shoulder. gradually narrowing at an
acute angle 10 q wrist OF ordinary cir
cumference, II gives the wcarer some
thing OF the appearance OF a winged
creature. especially in the bottle green
and sulphurino Oriental shades which are
making the highest bids for popularity.
"The most significant thing this sea-
SON" said M Louis, head OF a leading
model house, is that all the chief firms
are making Jackets OF three lengths
TO be determined by the figure of the
wearer. Thus a short, dumpy woman
should not wear a short jacket, and a
tall. thin woman should not wear a
long. thin Jacket This years styles per-
nit any length from just below the hips
10 just below the knees"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
PRIESTS INSULTED
BY MODS IN ROME
Much Indignation in Catholic Circles;
Rude Treatment OF Apostolic
Vicar Of Macedonia.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

ROME, Aug, ls.-There Is much in
the insults 10 which priests are sub.
Jected. In many cases friars monks and
ministers have been assaulted by ruff
fans who have not desistcd from their
insults until arrested. Priests have been
slapped in tho face aud compelled TO
fight In self-defense or seek refuge In
shops and houses.
The apostolic vicar of Macedonia a
Bulgarian, was walking In Borghsise
park yesterday in his robes when he and
his secretary we're surrounded by hun
dred ruffisns who Missed. mocked and
insulted them, The secretary tried to
persuade the mob to leave the bishop
in peace. Failing they hailed an auto
mobile and fled from their prosecutors.
Speaking to some newspaper CORE
spondents. the bishop said he had lived
twenty years among the Turks and that
lie had never been treated as rudely and
villnlnouSly as here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
LEAVES WEALTH
TO HOUSEKEEPER
Friends Of r. M. Gulick, Theater Owner
of Pittsburg, Astounded and
Amazed.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

by Leased wire 10 The Tribune.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Aug. 1s,-Friends OF
r. NJ. Gulicl, awner and manager OF
the Bijou theater, who died two weeks
ago, were amazed today TO learn he had
left his fortune, estimated at from
5000 600 to 100000. to his 30-year -old
housekeeper. Mrs. Floe Housewright, a
fair-haired woman who looks to be hard :
~ out OF her teens, She nursed Gulick
in his last Illness.
BY the terms OF the will, property estI-
mated at from 100000 to s250,000. and
Guick's interest in his theatrical VEN
tures. are left absolutely TO Mrs. House
wright, while the only other beneficiary
named is his son, James Gullck, TO
whom 500 is bedueathed.
Legal representatives OF the family
talk of contest OF the will.
II can see no reason why any OF Mr..
Gulick's friends should be 50 astounded
or excited over his WILL" said Mrs
Housewright. III they we're so terribly
fond OF him and so much concerned about
him. II seems queer that there was no
one to take care OF him when he needed
help"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
INCENDIARY FIRE AT
ANACONDA RACE TRACK
BY Associated Press.

1oS ASSOClHlcd FreSs
ANACONDA, Mont. Aug 1s.-The
grand stand and stables of the Deer
Lodge county race track caught FIRE to-
night. The fourteen-day race meeting
was to have opened on August 25.
1t Is believed that the fire was OF in
cendiary origin. The grand stand. pad
dock, judges and timers stands. and two
exhibition halls we're completely de-
Stroyed.
When discovered the fire appeared to
be burning In several places In the grand
stand at the same time. AS the track
Is outside the city limits, there was no
chance to save any OF the buildings.
The direction OF the wind prevented de-
struction OF the stables. which. with the
Keepers residence, are practically all that
Is left inside the track.
II. l. Wilson, president OF the Butte
Jockey club. says he is not certain
whe ther temporary bleachers will be
erected or the meet removed to Spokane
or Occur d'Alene. The matter will be
acted on early this morning.
The loss is estimated at 100000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
ITALIANS FIGHT DUEL:
INNOCENT MAN KILLED
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Lcased Wire 10 The Trlbune.
NEW YORK Aug. 19.-Wlth Pepirlla
di Crysto. the girl they loved, standing
In mute admiration OF both and ready
10 marry either one when the process
of elimination had been completed
Rosario Yatolla and Mcnozsi Spartico
fought a revolver duel In which a peace
maker. Alduina Canessa, In whose home
in Brooklyn the duel took place. was
instantly killed.
Both duclists had turned aside their
revolvers that the shots might not hit
Mrs. Cnnessa, who had leaped from her
sick bed on hearing the first shots. As
they did 20 both fired ard Canessa was
shot in the breast The duelists fled
when Canessa fell. but were captured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
States Smallest Baby.
Special to The Tribune.

AMERICAN FORK, Utah, Aug. la.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson Of this
city are the parents of perhaps the
The babe is a healthy youngster at the
age of 10 days. With some clothes on
that would weigh at least quarter of
a pound the baby weighed trife more
than two pounds. DR.. J. F. Noyes, the
attending physician, removed the ring
from his third finger and easily slipped
it over the baby's hand and up to its
shoulder. The doctor says the baby is
doing we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
President Signs Bill,

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Aug, l9.-The presi-
dent today signed the Warren bill
granting leave of absence to home
steaders in drought stricken districts
of the west until April ID, 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
q. A. R. Veteran Dies.

By Associated Press.
. CLEVELAND. Aug. l9.-Colonel W. r,
Rogers, 62 years old, former head OF the
state G. A. r.. and at one time a mem
Der Of the Illinois legislature. died here
today from paralysis.
He was one OF twenty-five members of
the Illinois legislature who elected John
A. Logan to the United States senate
after four months Of ba1loting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
ELK TO BE SHIPPED
TO COLORADO PLAINS
BY Associated Press.

CHEYENNE. wyo., Aug, '19,-Ten
country are TO be shipped TO Colorado
and distributed over that state. the rail-
roads having agreed to transport the ami
mails free OF charge The serious diff
Guilty Of providing for the animals In
Jackson's Hole during the winter months
makes 1t urgent that they he distributed
over wider range. Thousands of elk
died OF starvation last winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
Insurance Man Dies,
BY Associated Press

DENVER. Aug, 19.-John L. Stearns
aged 68. president OF the German-Am
can Life Insurance company died at his
home here at midnight last night Pneu-
n,onia was the cause Of death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
Attention Maccabees.

The members of Banner Hive No IL
will meet at /, O. o. L. hall today at
$3.50 and 60 in a body to Lady Taylor Is
funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
PRESIDENT TAFT To
DEFEND HIS COURSE
Will Talk Tariff, Reciprocity
and Arbitration on West
ern Trip.
Continued From Page One.

on this tour. The indications are that
congress will take up this subject at
the coming long session. The Demo.
Gratis and the insurgent Republicans, if
they shall act in harmony in dealing
with this question, will have the votes
to put legislation through congress.
Public men generally realize that
since the supreme court has decided the
Standard Oil and the American To.
bacco cases the subject is ripe for con.
gressional consideration, In a broad
way the question presented is whether
the United States shall adhere to the
policy of encouraging competition OF
whether it shall tend toward the policy
of government control, which in the end
would mean the fixing of prices The
president has said repeatedly that he
favors a national incorporation law
and public men look for him to have
good deal to say on this subject as
he goes about the western country
And he will no doubt express his views
as to what, if anything. shall be done
about the Sherman. antitrust law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
Currency Reform.

And then there is the subject of cur
rency reform. The president undoubt-
edly would like to see banking and cur
rency legislation enacted during the
coming long session of congress. UP
to this time he has not had very much
to say on the subject. He has in one
or two speeches mildly approved the
general idea of a national reserve as
ISOLATION. Congressman rather look for
him to state his views on this subject
up The subject of economy in public
expenditures is O favorite one with the
president. On this Forthcoming trip he
may be counted on to tell just what
he has accomplished through his econ
omy and efficiency board and to ex-
plain to them his plans for the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

Visit Moxum Hotel Cafe for the fin.
est SOC table d 'hote dinner In the city.
Served every evening from 8 to s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

Montgomery band, Saltair today
Two concerts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
A Secured Certificate
In This Institution
is non-t taxable.

is nontaxable.
Bears 8 per cent interest
May be purchased in any sums from 800 to $4,000.
Is accompanied by first mortgage Salt Lake
real estate which is assigned, when desired, to
the purchaser of the secured certificate.
Full particulars application.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK Aug. l9-Martha Wash
ington. NJ, Buzzell; Cadillac, 4. E n.
Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
MUCH INGENUITY SHOWN
IN PURSUING JINGLE IDEA
Cleverly Constructed Rhymes Tell
of the Pulling Power OF
Star Want Ad.

The jingle contest has stirred up tre-
mendous interest. The letters which
reach The Star every day show that more
and more ingenuity is being exercised in
the pursuit of a new jingle idea Not
only are the jingle writer's OF the city
busy, but the Jingle Editor is receiving
plainly Of jingles from out of the city.
For instance, Mrs J. S. Brown of Tenn
plemans Cross Roads, Va, sends in the
following jingle full of local color:
Twinkle, twinkle, Evening Star.
Down in old Virginia, far.
When we need help on our farm
Star want ad. will work the charm.
No. on the list this morning came
from Daniel Scott, 1880 Wallach place
northwest.
Jem.ma McSeeker has won wide renown
For serving her boarders the best meals
in town.
The ad. in The Star she employs each day
Brings boarders SO fast that she turns
'em away
BY a very odd coincidence Jack Draper,
1920 D street northeast, had almost the
same idea as Daniel Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
GAS, INDIGESTION AND
DYSPEPSIA VANISH.
Settles Your Out-of- Order Stom-
ach and Ends All Indigestion
Five Minutes Later.

You can eat anything your stomach Graves
without fear Of Indigestion or dyspepsia. or that
your food will fermsnt or sour on your stomach.
II You will take little Diapepsn occasionally.
Your meals Will taste good, and anything you
eat will be digested: nothing can fsrment or
turn into acid Or poison stomach gas, which
causes belchins, dizziness a feeling Of fullnsss
after eating. nausea. indigestion Qike q lump Of
lead in stomach), biliousness. heartburn. water
brash. pain In stomach and iatestines o. ether
symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are absolutely
unknown where this effective remedy 10 used
Diapepsin really does all the work Of . healthy
stomach. It disests your meals when your
stomach can't. A single dose will digest all
the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment
or sour and upset the stomach.
Get 4 large 50-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from yeur druggist and start taking now, and
in Q little while you win actually brag about
your healthy. strong stomach, for you then can
est anything and everything you want without
the slightest discomfort misery, and every
particle Of impurity and gas that IL in your
stomach and intestines Is going b be carried
away without the use Of laxatives or any other
assistance.
Should you At this moment Be suffering mon
indigestion or any stomach disorder yeu can set
ephse within ess minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
Another DOYLE Story.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's much talked
of story, The Iconoclast," which was at
first planned for prize competitor, ap-
pears in the next issue of our Sunday
Magazine. 1t was withdrawn from the
contest because Sir Arthur wishes to
enter two more up-to-date tales. He
will hardly write a stronger story than
this. however. even II its action does
take place away back in 80 AID, four
years before the death of Emperor Domi-
tian. when the circus with all its hor-
rid tortures. was still the leading public
amusement. And the pictures are by
Joseph Clement Coll. the famous pen
and-ink illustrator. who has here done
just about the finest work that he has
yet made for our Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-27
WANTS AN ORAL HEARING.
Commissioners Cited to Show Cause
in Gillott's Case.

Justice Barnard today issued a rule
citing the Commissioners of the District
OF Columbia to show cause by March 3
why they should not be compelled to
grant Joseph l.. elliott an oral hearing
on his appeal from the findings of the
police trial board
In his petition for writ Of mandamus
elliott, who is a. policeman, declares
that he was tried for conduct unbecom-
ing an officer February ., and that
February s he was found guilty by the
trial board and sentenced to be dismissed
from the force. elliott alleges that he ap-
pealed from this decision and asked the
Commissioners for an oral hearing. The
Commissioners. according to elliott, re-
fused to grant such a hearing and di-
rected him to submit his reasons in writ
ing.
The complainant asserts that he has a
right under the law to present his appeal
orally. He further sets forth in his petit
ton that he fears the Commissioners will
act without reviewing the testimony If he
submits his appeal in writing. Attorneys
Wilton ]. Lambert and Rudolph II. Yeat-
man represent the petitioner.