davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
OF Value to Surgeons.

Pure gold. without our ten1pering
process, is absolutely useless in max
Ing fine needles. The metal is so soft
that tho very slender construction
of the instruments leaves no rcsistlve
force against the pressure brought
20 bear upon them in their use.
Through tenperirg under our process
the most delicate instruments made
OF gold are rendered ductile and
piiable as steel, and yet are inner
vious to rust or corrosion.
Medical journals have paid e great
deal OF attention to this department
OF our product, DR.. Lot Snoddy Of
Chicago, who Is head OF one OF the
greatest tuberculosis hospitals In the
world, tells ne that ne has used one
OF our tempered gold needles In max
Ing 1000 Injections of bicloride Of
mercury and that the Instrument Is
now az good as when fiTst used. In
the past IL has been necessary 10 use
needles of platinum for this purpose.
because a needle OF steel would with
stand but single application.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Walkaway for Spry.

For governor there will he no opposl-
ton to Governor William Spry for re-
nomination. the federal bunch havins
bowed TO. the inevitable and reluctantly
consented not TO oppose Spry for re-
nomination by acclamation. Judge ]. y.
Erick OF the supreme court and A., 2,
Nelson, state superintendent Of public
instruction. will probably be likewise
named by acclamation.
An interesting contest for secretary OF
state is certain to be precipitated. Secre-
to be the strongest candidate for the
position. but he has active opposition
that may prove fatal 10 his candidacy.
The fact that he is third term cardi-
meDt against him. State Tred surey
David Ilattson has strong following for
this. office and, appears TO be a danger =
GUS contender for the place. j. A. Ed
wards has many friends who are work
Ing hard for his nomination for this Of
flee and many OF his supporters regard
him as winner. II is not unlikely that
Cache county will ask that this nomina-
ton go to E. W, Robinson and in the
event Of Howell falling to secure rcnomi-
nation to congress Robinson would doubt
less bo strong candidate.
Strife for Auditor.
For auditor the contest appears TO be
between Lincoln j. Kelly ad c. r. Jones,
with Ivor Ajax, Of Tooele, a possibility
Both Mr.. Kelly and Mr.. Jones arc strong
| candidates and the supporters OF both
are working hard for them. Though Too
] ele delegates are urging the nomination
of Ajax FOR auditor. William Archibald
OF Summit county, formerly member OF
the state Legislature, is here working for
Jones and last night predicted his nomi-
| na tion
The contest for state treasurer is ono
OF the closest Of tho convention. Samuel
IG. Dye, county clerk OF Weber county
has the backing OF a majority OF the del
egates Of his county for the position and
| is considered by some TO be the strongest
candidate Mrs Margaret Zane Witcher
OF Salt Lake, has much strength In this
county and considerable throughout the
state. Should she be nominated and
elected. she will be the first woman In
America to hold an elective state office
other than that OF superintendent OF
schools. State Auditor Jesse d. Jewkcs
| is another strong candidate for state
treasurer. He is being supported by
Emery county and several other south
en Utah counties and has considerable
strength In Salt Lake, Delegates from
American Fork are booming Representa-
! tive John II Wootton for this place,
For presidential electors. the only per-
son thus far suggested is w. S. McCor-
nick OF Salt Lake. II Mr.. Mccormick will
consent to be a candidate he win likely
be named by acclamation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Chief Of POLICE
MADE SOLE ARB|TER
City Commission Resolves to
Allow Boxing Contests, and
Bar Prize Fights.
AUTHORITY DELEGATED
Exhibition of Fistic Skill Can
Be Stopped if Bounds
Are Exceeded.

In order that the public might be In
formed as 10 the attitude OF the city ad-
ministraton on boxing contests. the city
commissioners yesterday passed for
NAL resolution giving official sanction
TO such contests as would pass muster
by the chief OF police as "boxlns con-
tests,
So long as the exhibitions come with
In that limit and so long AZ they do not
In the estimation OF tho chief of police
exceed tho bounds Of decenCy as a con-
test OF skill boxing contests OF unlimited
length will be allowed in Salt Lake.
Tho chief Is required TO secure from
the promoters OF such contests d writ
ten guarantee that tho proposed contest
is not 10 be a prize fight in any sense.
While no JcflHito announcement has
been made, 10 is expected that the chie'
0lll at once appoint a boxing commission
Ia confer with him in the regulation 81
the sport and will transmit such list
10 the city commission for approval
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
ALASKAN PHYSICAL CHANGES

There have been some curious re.
ports about climatic changes in Alaska
ihese reports began 10 come in last
winter, when it was stated that tbe
climate of Alaska was changing for
the better, and that the inhabitants
or Dawson and along the Yukon were
wearing straw hats and linen dnsters
Then we were told that the Kuru Siwo
(bIne stream,) or japanese current. was
moving In closer to the Alaskan coast
than 1t had ever been known Ia do
before, accounting for the warmer
atmosphere. Then came accounts of rho
active volcanoes in the Aleutian Island
chain, which reaches out so far toward
ASA. Next we were told that the
hoor of Beriug Sea was rising. and
that probably the sea would beeoma
land and Bering Strait would be no
more. which would cut or the con.
neetion between the waters Of the
North Pacific and the Arctic Sea.
Ihose who. either by observation or
otherwise. have some reason 10 think
that the floor OF Bering Sea is rising
or whether they Just imagined il, evi
gently nave forgotten the story about
the kuru Siwo, for if the floor Of the
bering Sea is rising, this would deaect
that current further away from the
coast than before, and not bring i,
nearer.
Inc only thing that appears TO be
absolutely certain in all this is that
there was tremendous volcanic activity
Tor while along the Aleutian chain
OF islands, and perhaps n milder win.
ter than usual along the Yukon Val.
ley.
lt would not be at all incredible il
important climatic changes should take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

place in Alaska. The Japanese cur
rent might flow in closer to the shore
or might indeed be divided and part
of il 90 up through Bering Sea. in
which case the climatic conditions
would be markedly changed.
But whatever is going on in Alaska,
in the way of physical changes, we
shall probably have TO wait some years
TO obtain definite and certain informa-
tion about it. The main thing desira-
ble now, however, is that there shall
be administrative changes so as to give
the people of Alaska an opportunity
to develop their resources, to open
coal mines, railroads, and farms, and
make use OF the great timber wealth
that is so enormous in parts OF that
great region
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20
BREAKING UP ICEBERGs

Shortly after the Titanic disaster the
cruiser Birmingham was ordered to pa
troll the ice fields and give warning
to shIpmasters of the peril from ice
wherever dangerous bergs might be 10.
Gated. There have been reports from
the Birmingham from time to time the :
she was doing good work, and that the
patrol In which she was engaged has
been of immense service to the sea-
going commercial interests.
When the Birmingham went ont.
there was suggestion that icebergs
might be blown mp, This suggestion,
as it came from non-seagoing persons,
was welcomed with a derisive shout
from across the water, and from the
seagoing interests generally Of British
and other countries. But the Birmiug-
ham reports that she has done in her
cruise something quite similar TO what
was suggested. She has not blown I'D
icebergs, but she has shattered them
with shot. She reports having shot to
pieces several large icebergs. with her
h'NS 'u'H guns. -hdnlltslIN utI SnOOt-
ing icebergs 10 pieces must relate to
the icebergs that tower high above the
waters. 1t is OF course possible that
the shots would split the icebergs, and
that this split might extend below the
water. possibly even to the lowest edge
of the berg.
But as is well known. the chief dan
ger from icebergs is from those that
are submerged. and while the Birming-
ham has shown the praticability of
shattering those portions at least of
the icebcrgs that tower above the wa
ter. the effect of this shattering upon
the portion OF the berg that lies below
the water, has not been reported upon.
Until that report is given, and until
somo means are found to shatter the
icebergs. or the portions of the ice
bergs, that lie low in the water, the
blowing up or shattering OF iceberps
by explosives, can hardly be considered
Of demonstrated help.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

profitable to make rubber by SYNTHETIC
processes, then all these atrocities Will
be done away with, because it will no
longer pay to collect natural'grown
rubber, even under such horrible condi.
tions as are reported i'll the collecting,
both in the Kongo and on the upper
Amazon: and in this case chemistry
will be direct and uplifting agency
against the most atrocious and villain
Gus crimes that our age has seem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

1t appears that the Yaqui Indians
are helping the Government forces in
Mexico. Or, are they merely killing
Mexiesns on general account! Any
way. their killing Of three hundred
insurrectos. as Just reported, is dis.
tinguished help to the Mexican Gov
ernmeut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

A summer uniform for U. S. Sena.
tors is proposed. aud choice is waver-
ing between crash and white duck.
Senator Lodge is leader of the crash
party, aud Senator Bradley OF Ken.
tueky champions white duck. Former
Senator Lorimer OF Illinois is said 70
favor saekcloth and ashes; but he
doesn't Z count any more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

Line Steffens is again on deck in the
Los Angeles court. 81 done IL all bv
my own self" SAYS Line; "conse-
Guently there WAS no need 20 bribe any
Juror. therefore. no Juror was bribed.''
But Line got such a setback from the
Judge of that court when he made his
preposterous claims of doing ii all in
the Mcnamara csses. tnat one would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

Springfield Mass Republican: "It
is predicted that copra is to be the
next boom in the Philippines Mr..
Bassett OF the Bureau CT Agriculture
is an enthusiast, and believes that CO.
coanut oil will in great measure SUP.
plant animal fats. There are already
100000 cocoa palms in the islands.
and in Mindanao there are twenty-five
modern cocoanut estates owned by
Americana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

Senator Works may be good deal
of an old granny. as many Calfornians
say that he Is; but he is certainly In
the right of it in his reply 10 the Roose.
Welt gang at Los Angeles, who demand
ed mis- resignation. II was sheer impu-
denee on their part TO make that de.
mand, and Senator Works gave them a
deserved slipper exercise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

Do you hear this, Smooth The Bos
ton Globe, announcing the custer of
Lorimer, thus chortlcs: ''Lorimer has
been unseated. Now for the pelts OF
the Senators who voted for him to the
bitter end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

The Colonel's righteousness against
Lorimer now is liable to turn to alb
ject terror and beg-pardon whine later
on, for such is the nature of the chief
bull.mooser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

The Republicans OF Box Elder county
voted III convention to Sustain - (hs
the Box Elder Journal puts it) +. w.
Fishburn for Congress. But how can
the northern part Of the State have
both Representatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

Nick Longworth, sacrificing family
fealty to party loyalty, finally an.
nounces himself as a regular Repub.
liesn. He wants to hold his job as
Representative in Congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

Twenty five dollars for an aerial trip
between Chicago to Milwaukee, either
way, seems a stiff price TO pay for R
two.dollar journey. But it's new
idea and many like the distinction of
being known as high flyers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

The election Of a Democratic Presi-
dent and a Democratic Congress would
mean the placing in power of a party
hostile 10 the lead, wool, zinc, and beet
sugar interests of all this region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

American women have no con-
sciences, declares an English woman
writer. Spite, no doubt, because Eng
hshmen are so crazy to marry Amerl-
can wives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

Now that Champ Clark and Governor
Wilson have "shuck and made up,
the campaign can proceed. But Champ
makes no shake with Bryan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

1t is said that Madero is to raise an
army of $4,000 men. At the rate that
revolutions have been springing up in
Mexico. it looks as though he will need
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

II the fifth of August progressives
really mean progression, La Toilette is
their man, not Roosevelt; for La Fol
lette actually means it. and the Colonel
doosn,f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

The parcels post would cut rates
about as severely as the Interstate
Commerce Commission did for the ex
press companies. That's why tho peo
pie want the parcels post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

When Maud Adams plays her ton
days engagement here, the whole city
will gladly sit up and take notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

What glorious showers those of yes
terday were,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-20

suppose he would be ashamed to ap'
pear in that court in any capacity
The evening world., 1912-09-11

Then how cruel 70 IL to tell those
who toll on. hoping against hope
for . husband. that the chance
grows hourly less ana less. trust
the still unrswardsd laborers IN
tho vineyard will not lessen their
efforts because OF the message from
Nutlsy signed By "a Modern Fatal
ist."
Rather let them be stimulated by diff
nculty and redouble> their labors. Let
them feel that the greater the obstacle
the noSler the victory.
But let us read the very interesting
letter OF "A Modern Fatalist." He
writes:
QUESTION WILL SET.
TILE ITSELF SOME DAY.
Dear Madam: Economic difficulties
are probably at the root of a.. I'M
satisfactory and apparently paradox
ical relations between men and
women. The struggle for exlsten,s
may be the chief incentive to all hui
man lch'ey ement. but It also Is most
undoubtedly the original and funda-
mental cause OF nearly all human
suffering. Preachers have often ac-
cused sin OF being teh root and
handspring of human misery; but
sin, SO called, is In reality much more
a symptom of human suffering than
an original cause OF II. Socialists
and others who dream Of a possible
millennium forget that the human
race is up against a hard rock OF
relentless limitation in the mathe-
NAUTICAL fact that there Is only room
for a limited number to branch out
and expand and lead quite normal
and natural existences. A single
family allowed to increase and ml-
tiply withou. let or hindrance would
in less than a thousand years occupy
every square yard OF the earth's
available land surface. SO, you see.
II Is inevitable that matters must get
worse instead OF better.
As things are st present, only
The evening world., 1912-09-11
MOLESK|N HATS,
40 ON EACH ONE,
THE LATEST THING
And at S. for Each Skin, the
Price of Headgear
Is Up.

The National Associate OF Retail
Mlll.nefs. In session IN Chicago. has pre-
dlctcd tha' the coming season would tax
the porkctboo'; to a great extent. 40 fnr
as hats ARE concerned. The prices for
both street ana dress hats will bs very
high. according to the experts.
For the most para. small hats will he
worn. Those thit 1T snugly to the head,
and come down over the eyes will he
the most apu'ar. This style Il heinz
ccpl1rcd by the manufacturers OF false
hl!r The hair, In order to permit the
wearing OF snsI! hats must he brushed
back snugly and worn low. at the nape
of the neck. Consequently. the custom
OF wearing purs. rats or switches, liz
becoming extinct.
THIS does not apply to the dress hats.
which viii be corresponiingly as large
N the street hats are small. with
these creations "a great quantity OF hair
must be worn IN order to MI the under
hrims. The dress hats are large and
iiaring.
Molesklns will he the leading trimming
for the more stylish creations. Usually
they cost 81 cach and forty are required
to trim hat For the women with the
smaller purse clever substitute has
been provided, made Of heavy Lon
sion smoke" velvet. A pretty design
may he mad FIR so.
London smoke" II the most popular
color. while parrot green" used with
bronze or white. lis "A close second.
French "hrocket." which costs $50 a
yard. Is being used To make dress hats.
and is cOnlidcred very smart single
colored pldmes are being abandoned.
In place of the large black or white
plumes used to adorn the hats of last
year have come feathers colored with
a mlngling OF London smoke and pink.
red or white.
The rule Is that every hat must have
it's own finish. Thus. II feathers are
worn the buckles must be made OF
dove feathers. Gold and silver buckles
are n thing of the past. In their stead
now are satin and felt
The evening world., 1912-09-11
BURGLARS SCARED
FROM lob BY GIRL
Up EARLY TO STUDY
Florence Jeanot, Getting Les
son, Sees Pair Jimmy"
Door and Gives Alarm.

>, IA u,,o..,.o ,.,o, -,
~ -.
~ NV 81 'o''" P''''' ''o'N''"' "''
rhown her lessons TWO ourE'hrs un-
dnubtcdly would have had an easy ion
early to-day OF robblng she house at
M 1875 st. Johns place. across the
street
r,o... .,,..., .. ..,o,, an yops,v
-, -, Ia, iii, ,o.,,,x .,.
.". W.. W ~ -. - -,
III" nov N"o" NV "'s''s WV
to please her new tehcher she did
not sleep well and when she awokc
at 6 o'clock this morning decided to
nil, in the hour. before breakfast study
,,v
,s,, Aha, .o,r,o, uL.
'"o ~
piece OF s'oe' '"' W ~. $40
across the s'r'e. US s"e e"'e''" wv
'front.' room u" so' ncr 'uoNS' ""''
Ing through the w"uo". saw wv" '"e
down on thef knees III 'he Nes''ou'e u,
NO. lg!o' She ""'e"c" '"''" i"' N''''''
The evening world., 1912-09-11
BODY IN THE AUDIENCE
WAS BURNED.

All chose who were watching Goldberg
display his skill as plumber or who
were In the hall looking on the work
OF resusc.taticn were burned. Merr''
ment IN a moment had turned into Ia
mentation and panic.
Greek, who was coming along line.
was rushed to the street by the doctor.
A call was sent to Beth Israel Hospital,
nearby, and doctors went to the aid OF
the Injured
In many houses the people thought
there had been a bomb explosion anu
went with a rush to the streets. me
explosion had set Are to the house and
the noise OF arriving apparatus added
TO the confusion.
Capt. Martin soon put out the blaze
but II required the reserves from nearby
stations TO put down the panic. The
Injured were all treated by ambulance
surgeons and Beth Israel doctors. but
Goldberg. the man who lighted the
match, was the only one who had to re-
main In the hospital. Policeman Kol-
sin was go severely burned. however.
he had to report sick and go homo.
Greek was over the effects of the gas
fumes long before the burns of the
others had been dressed. He said he
took onf the gas bracket because rho
wanted a quick Job, and that he was
sorry TO find himself still alive
The evening world., 1912-09-11
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
HURTSALL But HIM
WHO WANTS TO DIE
irunr Carpenter Isn't DAM
ags1 4 Bit, bu! Seven 9th
crs Are Badly Burned.
PLUMBER LIGHTS MATCH
Gas ExplodeS, Sets Fire to
House and Causes Panic
on East Side.
PLUMBER LIGHTS MATCH

Philip Greek. twenty-five years old.
suicide by gas early today at No. III
Monroe street. Result
Solomon Goldberg. twenty-e,sa,,
plumber. No. liz Monroe street. m Beth
Israel Hospital suffering from burns
all over his body.
Policeman Jacob Kolsin. Madison
street station, burns on .acc. he nds and
neck.
Max LanetEky. twenty-four. No. 20
market street. burns on face and hands.
Mike Friedman. twenty-one. No. l27
Monroe street. burns on face and hands.
Joe Klein. sixteen, No. TBS East Fifth
street, burns on face. head and arms.
Joe Kupsinker. sixteen, No. 2l3 East
Tenth street. burns on face. hands and
arms.
Mrs. Lena Grosansky. thirty-five, No.
III Monroe street. burns on face and
body.
II Oddly enough. Greek Is the leas. hurt
vi all. He Is locked up In the Madison
street station without a scratch or a
burn.
On the approach Of Rosh Hashona n
Hthere was lot OF visiting and feartins
IN the Jewish quarters OF the city last
might Greek, who rented a room from
Morris Brice at No. III Monroe street,
Sat disconsolate in his dingy little place
and thought how happy every one else
was.
Only recently he returned from Sulli-
van County. where he hal zone with the
MAJ, hope that the change would help
= his weakened lungs. For weeks he ha 5
II hea Il I'm hla a 1vnr, q hI- trada
The evening world., 1912-09-11
Women Made Ridiculous, Says Priest,
With Diaboiical Aid Of Dr. HERS

PARIS Fathe Cafe In Paris for his remarkably
Granville fashionable seaside
resort Intellectual Emancipation
the OF which he told his hearers
you have Of God with The did5oiicGf
assistance Of the dessmdkc hare dared 10 change the trmd
ffon whch make ride
n'oas by arcssno like sultdHds.
Any natural and piadscs Your
hats defiance all Your hobbe skirts
to hare Erit TO cork Destruction
1T makes g have husbands
pity the against the intellectual
emancipation thinking OF such things they
should trnmmcls Of fdshion
The evening world., 1912-09-11
SIGHTSEEING AUTO KILLS
MAN TRYING TO GET ABOARD.

John O'Rourke, thirty-two years old.
OF No 30 Court street. BROOKLYN. d..
early to-day IN Bushwick Hospital from
injuries received under slgltsr ;lnS
automobile Mt Trommer's orew.ry
shortly after midnight.
The autp stopped at the brewery IN
Bushw!ck avenue with n party ~ ntsi
and women returning from the CDney
Island Mardl Gras, II had started ;or
New York when O'Rourkc tried To
climb into T. by a side step, A. h, fell
women screamed aud men tried 20 save
him. bu; one OF the wheels passed aver
him. breaking his left leg and causing
other injuries.
The machine II owned by James
Thomps son % No. 2d3 llnvemeycr street,
II was said o'Rourkc was not a me'n-
Der OF the party
The evening world., 1912-09-11

clothing caught fire. Policeman Robson.
the nearest to him, was stunned anu
burned and his uniform was aoiaze'
The evening world., 1912-09-11

"Only One in Three May Haze Reasonable Chance
Them" Writes "a Modern Fdtalst"-"I win
Not Marry Till Can Make More Than SIS a
Week." Says Lonesome Bachelor
"Why Be Attractive for Man Who
Sleeps?" Asks"Indignant Won,an."