davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
MISSISSIPPI MAN is
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

EUPORA, Miss, Aug, 3.--Walter
Peripenter. brother Of Swinton Permen-
ter, once convicted and later granted q
new trial on the charge of killing Miss
Jane Sharp, July 90. 1910. at Louisville,
Miss. was shot and killed from am
bush in the yard of relatives home
here last night.
Young Permenter arrived yesterday
to accompany his brother to Wiuona,
where Swinton IS second trial is sched-
uled to open Monday. His death is
the second during the progress OF the
shot and killed Clues to the slayers
of both men are lacking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
ASKS HIS FRIENDS TO
WITHHOLD JUDGMENT

LONDON, Aug. 3.-"Kid McCoy,
tho American prize fighter, who has been
yeleased ON bail in connection with the
charge of alleged larceny at Ostend,
made the following statement tonight;
ait was the most unjust and out
rageons thing ever pcrpetrated TO take
mar away from his wife. family and
business and ruin his name, which never
had ANYTHING against it, If | have
to stay here wear II stay and ferret
il TO the bottom. | know how au nc
cusation of this kind sticks, and ask
the American press and my American
friends TO withhold Judgment until, the
final disposition of the ease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Refuses TO Submit Proof.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Action on
charges of improper action On the part
of Secretary Wilson made by Represen-
tative Akin of New York, because Mr..
Wilson accepted a position with Col,
orado irrigation project, has been in
definitely postponed by the house com
mittce on agriculture. Mr.. Akin de-
clined to submit his proof to the com
mittee because statement by Secre-
tnry Wilson had been beard during his
absence and threats to revive the
charges in speech on the floor Of the
house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Ambition Of DiaZ,

BY International News Service.
PARIS. Aug. S.-Er- President Porfirio
Diaz OF Mexico has an ambition to re-
turn To Mexico to aid his stricken coun-
try. Fnillne in this. he expressed an
Idea OF going to the United States to
spend the remainder Of his life. He
plans. IL Ia declared by his friends. TO
buy the Clark mansion In New York city
and make II his home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
FORMER BANK CASHIER
RELEASED ON PAROLE

LEAVENWORTH Kan, Aug. s.
Noah p. Marker, former cashier of the
First National bank of Upton, Ind.
convicted of embezzling large sums
from that institution, was released from
the federal prison here today on a
"good behavior - parole. having served
three years of five-year sentence Tho
Upton bank IS shortages are said to
have amounted to over 100000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Makea Eirst Trim

HAMBURG. Aug s.-The latest airship
constructed to carry passengers arrived
here from Freidrichshayen on Lake Com
stance at midnight, after trtip of al
most 300 miles The monster air cruiser,
which is named the Hansa, at a trial on
August 1 attained Il speed of 4e5 Inilos an
hour II fs to be stationed here and will
make a speciality OF excursions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Worst Is Feared.

CRAIG. Colo. Aug. 3.-Thirty-siy hours
have elapsed since the return here Of part
OF the posse In pursuit OF William Morgan
and Andrew Comstock. who escaped from
come from Sheriff John Jedgord and one
deputy. who have continued the pursuit
Fears arc entertained hero for tho safety
OF tho two officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
WIDOWS CONTEST
FOR ALASKA FORTUNE
One Holds Contract Will'
and the Other One of the
Ordinary Kind.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-A fight for a
s2,oOo,0o0 fortune accumulated in
Alaska by Henry Curtis Elliott is being
waged in the courts here by his two
widows.
Katherine NJ Elliott. the first and di-
Torced wire, holds a contract will
in winch Elliott bcquea thed TO her all
:hat Ia, then possessed or hoped 10 pos
sess. He made ttr his sole executrix.
4 second document, making void any
will that nught have been made before,
is held by the second wife. Mrs. Grace
Van Wormer Elliott. BY this document
everything is left to the second Mrs.
Elliott and son, Henry Curtis Elliott,
Jr.
According to the sto-y, Elliott, with
out funds in 1897, became stricken with
tho gold fever. His vito hal saved
$500 by painting china and "grub-
staked' her husband. at the same time
demanding half Of his winnings in the
Klondike region. He promised her she
could have it.
lie met Two other men and became
wealthy by locating and selling various
claims. and III this way accumulated
his fortune. Or his return to Chicago
Elicit md his wife were div,Iced and
5c went to New York wnsre nc act
and married Grace Van Wormer
Ell:Ctt r. Irnej to ALASKA am IN
1909 was buried beneath IN avalanche.
In January, 1910 his last will was pro-
tated
Var,ous legal enrang!smcnta have ap-
peared regarding the first will from
time 10 ,,n,.'. and finally august was
set as a date fer argument in the sp-
pellate court as tc the va,;lity Of tie
"contract will. -
VALDEZ, Alaska, Aug. 3.-Suit has
been begun hero to set aside the trans
fer Of the assets of the Hubbard Elliott
Mines company to the Hubbard Elliott
Copper company, Washington com.
psny, with Offices IN Seattle, the COM
plainants. stoc ckholders of the former
company, alleging fraud with intent to
deprive them of their holdings. The
property in dispute .is large copper
mine near the Kotsina river, which was
developed by the late Henry Curtis Ell
lott of Chicago. There are stockhold-
ers of the original company in all the
western and central states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
mack to Testify,

|.LON, Aug. 3.-Nornan E,
an Of the Democratic ma
ttee IN 1903. will testify be-
Le committee Investigating
.cHtf'nNtions and expenditures
The COMMITTEES does not
~, Archbold Of the Stand
who has been Invited
70 appear within the next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

The island Of Nicar!a which has an
area of about nfty square miles. Is ia
nous In mythology for the death OF lea
rus, whose waxen wings melted while
he was flying. At the present day IL is
occupied almost solely by charcoal burn
ers of Greek nationality.
The principal town is MesarIs a group
of about 600 houses, The Islanders paid
annual tribute to the pasha OF Rhodes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
4 TOLL MATTER
MIXERS CONGRESS
Mrs of Both Parties Un-
sIng TO Take Action at
! This Session.
PIRACY ALLEGED
d Way for Conference
S in Senate Basis of
the Charge.
mi Mans SnrN.lCn.

natlonal News Service.
|INGToN. Ang. 5.-That a
N exists in the senate for the
.n0 of the Panama canal bill
eqsion is now Il well-grounded
Of the friends of the bill,
|srations arc being made to
iseue on the senate floor.
oeral DAYS the canal measure
he right Of way on the senate
but Senator Brandcgee, chair.
The committee on interocca
.d ia charge of the bill, has
other measures to take iN
"a FIRST yielded the right OF
he postoflice bill and now II
ID 10 again shelve the canal
ko take up the various confer
orfs on the tariff bills.
these conference reports out
|ay 1t is known to both the
nd the foes Of the canal meas
it will be impossible to hold
IN session. The object Of the
Infected by the section of the
biting railway control of ca
is to hold the bill in q po-
ere adjournment will he forced
|c bill can be considered.
aroused.
.Bristuw and other progress
IbIicaus are aroused bv what
d a conspiracy to delay and
detcrmined TO force action
he or laY bare the influences
attempting 10 bnlk the canal
progressives take the
hut in view of the Democratic
dcclnring for free tolls for
shippine and the prohibition
I Nomination of the canal the
'e scnators Will be forced TO
the bill if Il vote is had at
on. They declare that the
interests affected arc trying
tho issue until after the
Election in the hope that the
e plank will then be forgot
the leaders Of the senate ca.
& Immediate canal legislation
BOOT. who is opposed to the
II partly because of the strong
On by his colleague. Senator
IN favor Of the canal meas
p Proposed.
DO wish TO defeat canal legis-
his session have been making
us plea that there should be
pint resolution providing for
ION OF the canal in order to
contlnuance Of work and to
lay in opening the water
Ior such a resolution no pro-
Tree passage for American
Md be made and no prohibit
|5t the use Of the canal by
ontrolled ships,
'esolntion is now in the hands
entative Adamson, chairman
BE committee on Interstate
Who plans to introduce it on
hat there Is no prospect FOR
Re of the canal bill at this
phase Of the matter Senator
I'D tonight:
ID rather have the legislation
|lroad domination of the canal
stem it's opening. The date of
II Is not the vital question.
40 use to open it at all un-
lone under regulations which
e the American public III the
e great enterprise.
1tal question Is whether the
be throttled from the begin
neither the public interest is
!fected by legislation which
against the sitting Of com
Against this question the
pening the canal is insignifi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
ISLAND PROCLAIMS
ITS INDEPENDENCE

ATHENS. Rug 3,-The Turkish island
OF Nicaria (also known as Icarla), In the
Aegean sea, today proclaimed It's indie
pandence of the Turkish government. The
Inhabitants seized and imprisoned all the
Turkish officials.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-22
EVERY FARMER
CAN USE PAINT
Adds 60 Appearance of Place and
20 the Dura biIity OF Any
Kind of Farm
Building

Any man can do an average Job of
painting, and can thereby not only i'm
prove the appearance of his place, but
can add greatly to the durability OF
the buildings.
The average farmer. If there is such
n thing, seems to think that paint is
used solely for ornament, and he is of
all men most keenly practical, he
eschews what he regards as an un-
profitable luxury. It is. perhaps, the
rule rather than the exception in some
sections to see houses and agricul-
tural implements sadly in need OF re-
paint
OF course paint does improve the
appearance of property, but 1t is far
more useful as protector rather than
an ornament. The expenditure of a
small amount of money and time in
painting valuable piece OF farm ma
chinery or a building viii add great
" to the length Of its life. Another
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-22
BOTH BOATS WERE HELPLESS
Captain, for Variety's Sake, Tells
Story Of Men Who Were Not
Rescued at Sea.

'T suppose you've heard plenty OF
stories about men being rescued at
sea. remarked the captain Of a steam.
er on a line plying out of New York
and for that reason I'm going to tell
you a story. for variety's sake, about
some men not being rescued at sea
II was one Of the worst experiences
{ ever had since I've been a sailor.
1T was in tie middle Of a terrible
hurricane, aad the boat was on was
Just barely manageable All We could
do was to keep steering way on her
and trust to weather the storm.
well. at the very worst OF It, when
the wind was bowling like mad and
the waves were almost burying US
We heard a yell from out somewhere
on the sea. The next moment we
caught sight Of a sailing vessel not
more than a few hundred yards away.
evidently in distress.
"SOon we were so close to her that
we could see she had lost one of her
masts and was absolutely at the
mercy Of the storm. We could plain
Is see her sailors clinging to the rig
ging or hanging on 70 whatever hadn't
been washed OF her decks. What was
worse, we could plainly hear them
shouting to US for help.
'But--there was nothing whatever
We could do. You are not a sailor,
and perhaps you cant understand
what I'm telling you, when l say that
We simply had to stand there on our
boat. listening to those men in their
agony. yet We couldn't so much as
throw them a rope.
why? Because our boat was bare
ly manageable itself. as l told you.
We we're fighting the storm just as
hard as We could. II we had stopped
We would have lost steering way and
run the risk OF being swamped. Also
we stood an excellent chance OF be
ing raInmed against that disabled boat
and sending ourselves and 1t to the
bottom. AS to throwing them a rope
first, we couldn't throw il far
enough for them to reach 1t, and sec
ond, there was the probability Of the
ropes getting tangled in our propel
ler and spelling our chances Of es
cape.
There was nothing-nothing what
ever-for us TO do. And, | tell you
It was a terrible thing TO scoot pas
those poor devils hanging on to tha
hulk and hear their cries growini
fainter and fainter in the distance
I've never forgotten the sound o
them"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-22
MAKEUP OF THE CoIFFURE
Original Effects Sought After by the
Smartest Women Who Set the
Fashions Of Paris.

This year there Is little absolute
novelty in the matter OF hair ar
rangement 10 chronicle, yet the
changes, though subtle, are none the
less potent--a FREQUENT experience as
Is demonstrated when one puts on
an old hat. carefully cherished, even
when no distinct change in fashion
has taken place.
The most important aspect Of the
couture nowadays Is the silhouette 1t
produces. fact in union with the
whole spirit of dress, And this is
the first point to be carefully no
tlced and attained A low, full out
line is the one most generally sought
after. and attained quite easily by the
aid Of many clever frames and ad-
justments provided A decidedly
Eastern effect is one OF the most no
ticeable features In the new dress
ings which should not be overlooked
by the woman who would be in the
van OF fashion. In the evening this
has its opportunity, and Paris al
ready speaks authoritatively OF "Ls
Grand Mogul"
Then in the arrangement OF the
long hair a decided vogue may be
prophesied for wide, soft plaits and
twists, frequently made of well-waved
hair, which breaks the formality and
throws other lines into those EN-
ployed by the treatment of plating
or twisting. A chic arrangement
takes the form virtually OF a CHG.
non-for want OF better word =.
covered with very wide, soft plait
OF waved hair the effect being Of
broken lines intertwined, which give
different shades and pretty lights,
while II is not till close examination
that the plat itself is distinguished
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-22
Would Be Interesting Reading.

1--WE may wonder II the world viii
ever be allowed to see the private cor
respondence amassed by the late
Queen Victoria" says a writer. 1T Is
stored away in a strong room built
into the walls OF Buckingham palace
and the queen shared her confidence
with no one. So long as she was
physically able to do so she opened
and closed the safe herself and ar.
ranged its contents. When she was
too feeble to do this she employed an
old and trusted secretary, but even
he had to work under the royal eye.
He was never allowed TO keep the
keys nor to read tho letters that he
handled. Queen Victoria was always
a voluminous letter writer, and she
was in constant communication with
most OF the royalties in Europe.
Every domestic secret and privacy OF
royalty during half a century is said
to be represented by the contents OF
this wonderful safe, and it is easy TO
believe that the modern historian
would find his hands full IL he were
permitted to browse among these let
ters. But probably he will have to
wait a few hundred years. and then
his popular audience will be Ian
guild one. II is one of the ironies of
life that we can never have things
when we want them"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-22
The Supreme Test.

"What makes you think that you
really love me?" she said.
He thought for a moment before he
replied, and then he said:
81 am willing to button you up your
back all the rest Of your life"
"That is something. but is it all?"
Il am willing to let our house be
run by strangers. and that you should
ever remain in entire ignorance of its
management"
Rather good. Anything else?"
81 am willing that we should have
no children. so that you will be able to
go to Europe whenever you want to.
entertain your friends, and not be tied
down"
Good And is that all?"
'Is this not enough?"
And she doubtfully replied:
81 suppose it ought to be, but I was
In hopes that you would say you were
willing to have me wear anything
pleased all the rest OF my life. no mat
ter how really ridiculous 1t was."-Lip-
pincott's Magazine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-22
PITIFUL SIGHT WITH ECZEMA

"a few days after birth we noticed
an inhamed spot on our babys hip
which soon began spreading until
baby was completely covered even in
his eyes, ears and scalp. For eight
weeks he was bandaged from head to
foot He could not have a stitch of
clothing on. Our regular physician
pronounced II chronic eczema. He is
very able physician and ranks with
the best in this locality, nevertheless,
the disease began spreading until
baby was completely covered. He
was losing flesh so rapidly that we be-
came alarmed and decided to try Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment.
mot until commenced using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment could we tell
what he looked like. as we dared not
wash him, and l had been putting one
application after another on him. On
removing the scale from his head the
hair came off, and left him entirely
bald, but since we have been using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment he has
as much hair as ever. Four weeks
after We began to use the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment he was entirely
cured l don't believe anyone could
have eczema worse than our baby.
Before We used the Cuticura Rem.
edies We could hardly look at him, he
was such pitiful sight. He would
fuss until / would treat him, they
semed to relieve him so, much. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment stand by
themselves and the result they quick
ly and surely bring is their own rec
ommendation." (Signed) Mrs. T. B.
Rosser, Min Hall. Pa. Feb. 20. 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and oint-
ment are sold by druggists and deal
ers everywhere, a sample OF each.
with S2-pege book, will be mailed free
on application to "Cuticura," Dept.
20 X. Boston.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-22
PROTEIN Is MOST IMPORTANT
SUBSTANCE In ANY FOODSTUFE
Composed Of Nitrogen Carbon Hydrogen Oxygen Sulphur
and Phosphorus-It Makes Up Muscles, Tcndons,
LiSaments Connecting Tissues, and
Almost Everything but Fat.

Protein is the substance which
builds up the body. The muscles, ten.
dons. ligaments, connective tissues.
skin. hair. hoofs. part OF the bone, and
In fact every part OF the body but fat
are made up Of protein. together with
mineral matter and water.
The next important class Of sub
stances is the carbohydrates, which
contain carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen,
but no nitrogen, sulphurs. or phos-
phorus: they include starch, sugars.
etc. These are used for practically
the same purpose for which coal or
wool is used in the steam engine.
namely, TO furnish energy and heat.
The third Important constituent OF
hay Is it's Oils Small quantities OF
oil are present in all kinds OF hay.
These oils serve the same purpose as
the carbohydrates a pound Of these.
however. viii furnish two and one
fourth times as much energy or heat
as the same quantity Of carbohydrates.
u can Readily be seen, when the chem
ical analysis OF hay Is considered, why
kinds OF hay should depend, first.
upon the amount Of digestible nutri-
ents contained, and. second, upon the
purpose for which the hay is fed. II
the concentrated feed. e., the grain
Ia the ratiOu-lacks protein. then the
bay that is high in this substance is
more valuable than one which con-
tains little but carbohydrates. and vice
versa There is quite a range in the
amount Of the different classes OF
nutrients in the various kinds Of hay.
On an average, in 100 pounds Of al
falfa hay the digestible protein
amounts to 1O.5s pounds in cowpea
hay, 1919 pounds; in alsike clover
hay. SIS pounds; in red clover hay.
7.3S pounds; in redtop hay, 4.S0
pounds; and in timothy hay, 2.S9
I pounds.
In 100 pounds OF redtop hay the
digestible carbohydrates amount to AZ
pounds; in timothy hay, 43.72 pounds
in alsike clover hay. 41.70 pounds;
in alfalfa hay. 1888 pounds; in cow
pea hay, $3.50 pounds; in red clover
hay, 36.15 pounds.
When fed for protein, timothy hay
ranks last, but when fed for carbo-
| hydrates 1t stands next to redtop.
which heads the list. If the total
nutrients are considered there are a
number OF different kinds Of hay which
are equal, If not superior. to timothy
hay for feeding purposes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-22

the bulletin gives several very valu-
able recipes for making both of those
excellent coatings for both out and in
side Of buildings.
The secretary in addition to urg.
ing the proper use of paints for both
useful and ornamental purposes. for he
does not think anything too good or
attractive for the farm homes, en-
phasized several precautions: do not
use any paint containing compounds
Of lead about stables or outbuildings
where the fumes from decaying or
ganic matter occur. since these gases
are likely TO darken the lead paints.
Do not use with lead compounds any
pigment which may liberate COM
pounds of sulphur. For example, ultra
marine blue which contains sulphur in
form in which 1t may be set free
is beautiful blue and may be used
with zinc white, but should not be
used with white lead or any other lead
pigments. Prussian blue, on the con-
trary, does not contain sulphur and
may be used with leadpigments.
Remember that turpentine and
benzine are very inAammable and es-
pecial precautions should be taken not
to bring paint containing these sub
stances near any light or open fire.
Many pigments are poisonous. and
the workman should be particularly
careful to remove all paint stains from
the skin, and not under any circum-
stances allow any of 1t to get into his
mouth. A man should not eat in the
same clothes in which he has been
painting. and before eating should not
only change his clothes but wash all
paint stains from his skin. II is not
advisable to use turpentine or benzine
in removing paint stains from the
hands, but by oiling thoroughly with
linseed oil, or. in fact, with any fatty
oil, and then thoroughly washing with
soap, the paint may be removed, pro
vided It has not been allowed to dry
too thoroughly on the hands,"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-22

useful object accomplished by painting
Is the improved sanitary conditions OF
buildings and outhouses. The cost OF
such work is small. the necessary
equipment not expensive, and with
proper care win last a long time.
In order to supply information which
will enable the farmer TO purchase the
paint economically and apply It in
telligently and to the best advantage,
Secretary Wilson caused experts in the
bureau of chemistry to investigate
the subject and prepare Farmers Bulle-
tin No. 47i calling attention to the
economic importance of painting farm
buildings and equipment and giving de-
tails as to the cost, purchase. and care
OF brushes. cost OF the ingredients
needed, how TO mix and apply them.
Paint conveys to the casual reader
the idea OF mixture OF pigment with
linseed Gil. but the general conception
OF the word includes both whitewash
and caicimine. but not vGrnish, and