davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Needed Interpreter.

President kinGsbury had no better
success With SUMMER IN his private Of
flee. for the dog, beino of course ouIz.
a dog and unable to spcah words, could
give 10 replies to the president s ducs.
tions. Al length the patience of Pres
ident Ningsbury became exhausted
aud be led Summer back to the radiator
and chained him up again.
Other pranhs were carried out by the
students. but Summer 5 dog stuut WAS
the star performance Of the duv, rhc
newly initiated Skull and Bones were
released i'll time for tho matinee dance.
Every boy declared that Yesterday 5
initiation Was the biggest kind Of =
success: President Kingsbury s opinion
WAS not learned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
|il[VT BECOMES
|'lDG" FOR A TIME
Ia Of Utah University
lined 10 Radiator, De-
|pss to Speak for Hours.
N. AND KEY MEN RULE
j AND KEY MEN RULE
E,tion of Juniors Into So
.iv of Skull and Bones
Explains Franks.

considerable period OF time
,s.v forenoon President j, /,
.S,,v Of the University OF Utah
!, ioubt as to whether he was
= great educational Institution
s,cls menageric. lie was lu'
10 tho latter view lie nad am"
,ourd for his inclination,
.roud Summer, a junior, was the
r.d doubt in tho president S mind
4, vas 8 dog. Moreover, Sum-
I'd such a dog as did credit to
.r;ra tribe. lie was a good dog
n but when occasion demanded
n very. very bad dog. "heD
|7sut Kiugsbury encountered Sum
A vas the juniors timo TO be a
d COG, indeed. Consequently
5sut Kinssbury's words and ac'
|nought forth orly low, menaeiug
a from Summer. The more PresI'
Eiugbury sought TO pry into toe
,riies Of tho schools 5uddenly-ac,
a kennel, the less he found out
summer; and finally The president
uror the effort entirely and bided
Ina when Summer g human side
1 again assert itself and cast out
oz spirit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
c Explanation.

|srday vas skull and bones IN
D day at the university, The
snd Bones society is composed Of
cIsSmen, ard was organized
ihc ayowed purpose Of establish
|spirlt of good feeling among the
B fraternitieg. Upon becoming
\ the Skull and Boues men auto
ally become Owl and Key men.
III aud Key society selects the
|er initiation into the Skull aud
|snd preScrihes tho particular
b insanity which is to afi1ict The
hes. Everybody concerned in
(rgmouies is clad in sarb appro-
|ly fantastic.
b IL was that Bob Ferron. assist.
khleilc manager, attircd in knick,
|kefs and Dutch collar led Ray.
summer into the library building
end OF long iron chain. About
HF's mock was q spiked collar and
EseuIement betokeucd Summer
did specimen of mastiff
yed at tho Library building Fer
q bis dog to the iron bars of z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

1f you arc troubled with chrouic con
utipaliou, tie mild and gentle effect
Of Cham bcrlain q Tablets makes them
especially suited to YOUR case, ror sale
By all dealers. (Advcrtisement).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Christmas and New Years

One fare rate tickets between al Utah
stations on Salt Lake Route Tickets
on sale December 10, 90, II, %, "a, c5,
2S, 81, January |; return limit January
S. Tickets 169 So. Main, or Union sta
ton.
The evening world., 1912-08-08
Effective Home Remedy
for tuberculosis I.

II 10 a serious matter when the lungs
are affected, trip awav or to sana'
torlum 10 expensive, and Involves separa'
lion from home, some are benefited. but
none can safely return. Eckman's Altera-
tive 10 effsctive--no leaving home nsces'
sary. For example;
2si q. Atlantic Ave-. Haddonfisid, N. J.
"Gentismen, In the f.ii OF isOo ! con,
on my iuns .G ,S-r my pny:.Ssii;:Ii to'd mi
Xia:r.t,vs. I stsysd a home and com.
ssssf ! S.ssa % i%sSrSSv:, and ~: mrs.
regular occupation, being fully restored to
health L I. nov f,vs year: . since ~. ny
Eekmsn's AItsrs!iys TOO hishiy.mm .n,
Eckman'e Alternative is effective In Bron !:
sn,,,: .,hSM. Ia Fever, n;,T Thi;Sat ar ;S:
:y';s% Does not GOn,aiq gO!:0n;S g gs
Hsa.%sn pr.s ssersss sos sTa o.hsr s;;dn.
sSSusSsipSis. p. fss sliisisasi evidences.
The evening world., 1912-08-08
WILLS 100000 CHURCH;
JEWElRY TO BE MELTED.
William Patterson Young Provided
for Newark Episcopal Memorial
to His Mother.

NEWARK. n. j.. Aug. s.-Seven
hundred thousand dollars is estimated
to be about the amount which a will
filed in the Surrogate's Court here to-
day provides for the erection of an
Episcopal church in this city. The
church Is to be a memorial to the
testators mother. 1t Is to be erected
on the site of the homestead in which
she lived and the house In which she
lived IL to be used as a rectory.
The will Is that OF william Patterson
Young of this city. who died suddenly
at Atlantic City on July q. It was filed
to-day by Edward s. Leary, who was
Mr.. Young's counsel. The executor Is
the Fidelity Trust Company OF this city.
Mr.. Young was a bachelor. The will
provides that all the jeweiry he may
bullion so that Its Identify shall be for
ever destroyed. Provision Is made for
burial of the body In a sealed vault, the
location and erection Of which are set
forth in detail.
To Stanley NJ. Wallace. . cousin. six
hundred dollars a year is provided. Fol
Cornelia b. Patterson. another cousin
three hundred dollars year is sci
aside. Three former servants are given
one hundred dollars each and five hun
dred dollars each Is given to st. Barna'
bias Hospital. st. Michaers Hospital, the
Newark Eye and Ear Infrmary. the
Home for Crippled Children. the Free
Public Library and the Historical
Society. all of this city.
The evening world., 1912-08-08
THE Durable STAGE
constitution n

The aii.important fact to impress upon
the public mind regarding tuberculosis, 10
that even the worst case passes through
It's durable stage; this durable stage II
often Of . years duration-plenty of time
to effect . cure, and the only possibility
Of . cure Of the disease depends entirely
upon Its being discovered and properly
treated before incurabis conditions over
take the patient.
II you feel that there has been failure
to correctly diagnose or understand your
case, call on DR.. Anderson and Investigate
his means Of treatment for yourself.
He 10 one of New York's leading sps.
ciaiists In Throat and Lung Diseases, and
an expert In diagnosis by special X Light
examination. whereby he discovers the
worry earliest signs OF lung trouble while
the disease IL yet In its durable stage.
II costs you nothing to find out for
yourself. because office consultation and
examination are given without charge.
DR.. Anderson. Specialist. so West 22d
street tbstwsen 9th and 9th avenues),
New York.
Hours-Daily. 10 to 4; Monday, wednes.
day. Friday evenings till 8 o'clock; Sun.
days, II to 2. Valuable book on Tubercu-
iosis sent to any address.
The evening world., 1912-08-08
WANT JENKINS EXECUTORS
TO FILE AN ACCOUNTING.
First National Bank of Brooklyn
Makes Application for Order
TO Show Cause.

MINEoI4A. L. l.. Aug. s-ciaaminE
that although eighteen months mas
Elapsed since they secured q judgment
VI s23.so7 against the estate OF the late
John =. jenkins. the well known Brook
l~I banker. no attempt has been made
on the part OF the executors OF the es-
tate to pay them. the First Nalonsl
Bank OF Brooklyn, to-day made sppli-
cation to Surrogate John ]. Graham for
an order to show cause why the execu-
tore OF the jenkins estate should not
show cause why they should not file
an accounting Of the estate OF the tes-
tator. The Surrogate signed the order
and made II returnable on Sept. next.
The executors. against whom the
order II directed. are all sons of the
tsstator. and they were associated with
their father In an extensive banking
business in the Borough OF Brooklyn.
They are John q. Jenkins st.. Frank
H Jenkins and Edward T. jenkins.
Jenkins died on March -. 1908.
On Oct 9. 1911. the First National
Hssk. according ~ the petition Hl@d
to-day. obtained a Judgment for 12bs.-
so7.ss In the Supreme Court OF Kings
County when they brought an action
against the executors OF the estate OF
the elder jenkins.
The evening world., 1912-08-08
GIRL
BALKSAT TRIP
TO FAR ALASKA
Elizabeth Arnhult Went as Far
as Washington With EN-
ployer, Then Quit.

Just because she got homesick when
faced with the PROJECT OF a trip to
Fort Yukon. Alaska. fourteen ear old
Elizabeth Arnhult OF No. SO Third ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. was taken to-day by her
sister. Mrs. Frances Jensen, from the
House of Detention in Washington.
Mrs Jensen explains her sisters situ-
alton:
A week ago Sunday. she said. Elizabeth
answered an "ad" for a servant girl.
The following Wednesday an elderly
man called at their home who said he
was T. II. Beaumont. a wealthy resi-
dent Of Fort Yukon. Alaska. He said
he wanted to take back nurse girl
for his year-old child. and promised to
take good care OF the girl and give her
every advantage.
The idea appealed to Elizabeth, SO
last Saturday the couple started, Beau
mont stopping over in Washing ton on
business. Sunday Elizabeth wrote n
post card to her sister that she was
lonesome and wished to return homo.
She made no mention of Beaumont.
A. the request of the Brooklyn police
Elizabeth was taken In custody Tues
day night.
According to Washington dispatches
Beaumont was astonished when the
officers told of their mission. lie said
the girl had not intimated a desire to
return and that he would gladly have
purchased her transportation. He had
already bought Two tickets for san
Francisco and yesterday they were to
have begun their trip across the con-
tinent No charge was preferred
against the man and he left for the
West yesterday. lie had spent much
money on the girl since she left Brook
Ign.
II was afraid" was the onlv expiana.
ton Elizabeth would give the Washing
ton officials.
The evening world., 1912-08-08

and she unconsciousiy forms the opin-
ion that IL must be all right.
I'm going tn use every power vest
ed In my official capacity to stop this.
Preventing the sale of wine after
hours is one way and closing any
place where there is a suggestion OF
disorder is another.
PUBLIC REALLY TO BLAME, HE
THINKS.
The rear rooms-so-called sitting
rooms'-are Of course serious Offend
ers. but not really so dangerous. be-
cause the younger element that fire.
auents a higher class Of cafes and
restaurants Is not exposed to theit
evil influence. The people who fire.
auent them are more experienced and
hardened, but that 10 no excuse for
their existence
During my trip to Coney Island
Tuesday night I found that most OF
the places had on my list were
closed. regret to say II. but I know
that the tip went forth that I was due
there that night I think. however.
that the general character of Coney
Island has improved.
The attitude of the New York pub
lie Is greatly to blame for the viola
ton Of the Excise law. New Workers
seem to think that this city IL ex-
empt-that New York ought to be
wide open-and this encourages the
restaurant owner. The most promi-
nent people in New York visit restau-
rants and drink and eat long after
closing time. This naturally gives
moral courage to the proprietors'
a member OF the State Excise De-
partment said to-day that very poor
judgment had been used In the grant
Ing OF all-night licenses by Mayor
Gaynor. Places In the Tenderloin that
catered TO fast patronage were given
licenses. he said, while quieter and
more orderly restaurants in other
parts OF town did not get them.
The evening world., 1912-08-08

be too hard for her Il she II well. A
great many women don't work enough.
They would be better OF physically and
mentally II they led more active lives.
Tho housework for two people 10 by no
means superiatively dihicult n It u
done by system. IL IL an excellent idea
to make out . little plan of the week.
putting down for each day Its special
duties and the hour for performing
them.
WATCH THE NEWSPAPERS FOR
BARoAiNs.
"A woman oan save . great deal on
her clothes II she IL At once wise and
Willing. II a Q good plan to keep
money ahead. out OF your dress allow
Anoa and watch for bargains. Theirs
are genuine ones In reputable shops, and
II you have the se,t. control to refrain
nom buying what you don't need. just
6scaoss II 10 advertised a. q mark.
down. you will do wsll TO scan the daily
pap~s. Early In the spring have
been unable to hnd anything possible
N childrsn's hats under $3.50. A few
months later I have gotten much better
values a. low a. 6 cents.
Children certainly do make Q biz
difference In the household budget. With
thssr appet1tes and their laundry bills.
Nine are KEPT In coiored dresses and
dark underskirts A. much as possible
but the difference In bills 10 noticeabls
when they are away in the country
But Il almost goes without saying tina,
times over. For that matter. I believe
that the sacrifices and contrivances OF
married NE on . moderate income form
one Of the strongest bonds for drawing
the husband and wife together"
The evening world., 1912-08-08
YOUTH IS HURLED
FROM AUTOMOBILE
AND KILLED BY It
Collision With Trolley Car
Throws Him Out Under
Wheels of Machine.

Fred Engie, nineteen years old. OF
Newkirk avenue. New Durham, N. j..
died early to-day In the Polytechnic Hos
p!tal from internal injuries. received
when he was thrown from an automo-
bile In which he was riding and run
over by 1t at Fiftieth, street and Ninth
avenue.
The accident followed a collision with
a south-bound Ninth avenue car The
chauffeur of the auto. Simon Weiss.
twenty-one. of No. 995 Ogden avenue.
Bronx, was arrested by sergt Kelly of
the West Forty-seventh street station,
who charged him with reckless driving.
In the Mems Night Court Weiss was
fined $40. Then. when Kelly learned
that Engle had died. he took Weiss
into custody again. on a charge of
homicide.
According to Kelly. the automobile.
in whlch were several young men be-
sides Engle sand the chauffeur. went
west on Fiftieth street at a rapid clip.
1t scraped the rear of the car. which
was well filled. ana Engle was thrown
out. Before Weiss could stop the
machine the front wheels had passed
over Engle's body. His companions
picked him Up and carried him TO the
hospital. No one else was injured in
the crash.
The evening world., 1912-08-08
LITTLE GIRL KILLED
IN RESCU|NG HER
PRICED GOLF BALL
Plaything Bounces to Street;
She Reaches for 1t; Truck
90" Wheel Crushes Her.

Little Mildred Kapian. two and q half
years old. OF No. sl2 East One Hundred
and Seventy eighth street was playing
with . group Of other little girls at the
corner of One Hundred and Seventy
eighth street and Honeywell avenue TO-
day.
None Of the children noticed an empty
brick truck approaching at . slow walk.
A little girl was bouncing . ball which
siuded her fingers and rolled into the
gutter.
II was . golf bail Mildred had found
In the street. and . treasure-trove she
prissd highly. The ball had rolled und er
the truck horses and the rear wheel
was about 10 70 over It. Miidrsi
reached for tho ball between the wheels.
Intending to pick II up before Il wa
crushed.
In her eaGerness she fell directly n
the path Of tho wheel that she hac
saved her ball from. DR.. Gottiiet
Schsck.' who was sitting In q window o,
his homo at No. 1882 Honeyweli ave-
nue.. saw the wheel roll over the child's
body The driver. Alfred Green, q
negro. of No, l36 West One Hundred
and Thirty-nfth street. franticAll,
pulled his slow moving horses 20 q halt
Or. schick. with the assistance o.
Green. who had dismounted, carriet
Mildred into his ONCE. But the whse
had crushed the life out OF the child.
A crowd consisting mainly OF womer
gathered quickly and attacked tn
driver, He was severely handled befor,
no escaped to DIR. Shick's house.
Abraham Kaplan. Miidred's brother
came up at the first cry that a chill,
had been hurt. and tainted when h,
saw rho II was DR.. Schick was carry
ING inside. His mother. Mrs Rebecc,
Kapasn. thought that no was hurt. too
and when told that her daughter wa.
AOsd. with the other women. led a sec
ond attack upon the driver, who hax
rappsared Oh the street, She va
taken homo IN . serious condition.
Patroiman Downey. assisted by Dv
6oh1ck and Coroner Heaiey. who Ia.
also been summoned. escorted Green I
his cart after he had promised 10 re
port 10 the Coroner Whenever he wa
wanted.
The evening world., 1912-08-08
School for German J.iIers.

BERLIN. Aug. ga school for jailers
il to be established In Germany. under
an order issued by the Department of
Justice to-day. Instruction will be
given to prison guards. keepers and at
tendants of all sorts. The Govern
ment's object is not only to have the
prisons efficiently run but the prisoners
reformed.
The evening world., 1912-08-08
IN AUTO SHE RUNS DOWN BOY


Frank Soldner. nine-years-oid. who
lives At Sea Breess avenue and West
Fifth street. Coney Island. while play
ing on Surf avenue early last even
ing ran In front OF an automobile driven
BY Miss Sadie Gibbons. the nineteen.
year-oid daughter Of James 0ibbons. .
contractor Of No. 7N Kenmore place.
Flstbush. Earl Hubbard. who was In
the car with Miss Gibbons. picked the
lad up after the car had struck him
a. the girl drove him TO the consy
Island Hospit; !. whore his wounds were
dressed. He will recover.
Miss Gibbons was arrested and taken
to the Consy Island station charged
with driving . car without . license.
Her mother bailed her out. She will
appear in consy Island Court this morn
enD.
The evening world., 1912-08-08
New X. of c. Directors.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. Aug. g.
Clarence 8. Martin Of Martinsburg. w.
Va. and John +. Martin OF Green Bay.
WIS. were elected new members OF the
board OF directors of the Knights of
Columbus at a business session of the
Supreme Council of that order here to-
day. Daniel J. Griffin. Brooklyn. n. V.
and William II. Gulllver. Portland. Me-.
were reelected to the board.
The evening world., 1912-08-08
BANG! WENT COFFEE
POT;;BLEW $4,000
ANDFLAT UPSTACE
Dynamite Caps for BurleSque
Show Villains Revolvers
Suddenly Let Go.
THEN 1T RAINED BILLS.
Stage Money Vanished, but
Property Mans House Was
Z No Make-Believe Wreck.
THEN 1T RAINED BILLS.

Ordinary paper caps. such as are used
~ ANAL boys in toy pistols. do not
make nearly enough noise for the VII
lains who do the dirty work" In she
Queen of the Folles Bergere." a bur
leBQue show that will be sprung on the
transporting inhabitants of staid Bos-
ton next week.
Instead, the dynamite caps wh,ch
make the bang in the sand torpcdoes
are used. They make more noise. II
was part OF the job OF John Church,
property manager for the show. which
y rehearsing here. to open the paper
torpsdocs and take the caps out. so that
later they may be used In the stage
rsvolvsrs.
Church undertook the Job to-day In
hio nat. on the sixth floor OF No. 20
Wsgt Forty third street. where he lives
with his wife. He had unloaded sew
ena1 hundred Of the torpcdoes. dropping
the accumulated caps into . coffee can
which he had put In she middle OF the
bed. Ndrs. Church. who had been watch
ing him. had just stepped into another
room when the oAnful of dynamite
caps exploded with moro noise than .
BACK Hand oonab.
Church was hurled across the room
by the force Of shs exploAon and de-
posted With considerable force upon .
dinlng-~oom tAbls. 0drs. Church. In an
adjoining room. was thrown down. All
ths window panss and sashes In the
apartment were blown out. failing giass
scattering among passsraby on the
stSset. A hole vas blown oompistsiy
through the mattress ana springs uf the
bed and the coffee can Embedded In the
floor below.
THAT STAGE MONEY cERTAiNLv
DISAPPEARED.
Gerald. the thrss-ysas-old con Of afru.
Thomas Dunwosth. WHO tives IN an ad-
Joining atatnent. va hurled from his
bed TO the door and muoh giass In the
Dunworth nst suasAsd by the ooucus-
sion. Mrs. Mary Camille. known On ~
stage a. Nay Parker. who has anothes
apartment on the sane door. WAS hurled
from her chair and painfully bruised
Church. who was severely burned
about the head end BODY By the sx.
piouiu8 oo0ss w. WSsu " SsoWvr 49,
pltai BY Or. 0rispsii. VINO saSd III
wounds were not s9iouo.
All the props for the new bur
Iesque show were IN the Church apart
msnt Lying alongside the coffee car
ives q. 900 in bills-stags money. though
TIE ends of the bills were scared By
the burst Of name that followed the
explosion. and Afrs. Church. In stamping
cut the flames. kicked the bills all oveI
the nat
When the excitement was all over
and Mrs Church began cleaning up IN.
debris Sl,lbG Of the stage money hat
gone away in the pockets of peopl,
who rushed into the nat from tn,
street after the explosion. Mrs. Church
stopped laughing long enough 10 admi
that she had seen various good Sa
Haritans who came TO OFFER assistance
furtively pick up some of the bills ant
Quietly hide them away.
The evening world., 1912-08-08
WOUNDED CAPTAIN
SAVED ASSA|LANT
FROM ANGRY MOB
Attacked by Italian, Plucky
Sailor Defended Him From
Crowds Vengeance.

Attacked by an italian. Capt. Frank
Guiden. with his nose broken and bleed
Ing from half a dozen wounds inflicted
by . cotton hook. saved the life OF his
assailant to-day from . frenxied mob
VINO demanded and fought for posses
sion Of the foreigner. Single handed
he held the crowd at bay until the ar
sc ensued to get the man to the pa
troll wagon.
Gulden 10 port captain of the Bucknall
Steamship Company. The company'i
steamer Evelyn was being discharged
to-day at the foot OF Rector street. For
some time past boxes In the cargoes
OF these vessels have been opened and q
watch was set upon the men working
on the Evelyn. George Littiefield. a
clerk. was given this task and shortly
before noon he said he discovered an
italian attempting to open one Of the
boxes. He took the man to Capt.
Gulden's office and the captain promptly
discharged him.
When the italian learned that he mad
been fred he became enraged and I'M
sllngtng . cotton hook from his b.it
rushed savageiy at Capt. Guldeh. The
nrst blow broke the latter's nose. He
smashed the assailant with his right,
but the Italian slashed him back with
tho hook. cutting him In the face aad
head. The captain finally closed wi n
him and threw him to the ground. The
man fought like tiger and the two
rolled back and forth on the floor. Capt.
Guiden succeeding In getting the hook
away from him.
Meantime httlehsid ran out on the
dock and blew police whistle. The
news Of tho assault spread over the
dock. Capt. Gulden 10 most popular
with all his employees and the gans
whirlwinded It to the once shouting
vengeance on the assailant.
MOB sToRMeD DOOR TO GET
MAN.
Capt. Gulden heard the cries and knew
what they meant. Throwing his assail.
ant from him he rose to his feet and
staggered to the door. slamming Il and
throwing his body against II to stand
of the crowd. Policeman Darrow re-
sponded TO the call Of the whistle, but
he realized that he could not cope with
tho situation alone and turned In a
call to the Greenwich street station
Then he went into the crowd. There
wac surging. yelling mob pounding
on tho door.
Capt Guiden. weak as he was, ba;
tied with his own men from within
while his assailsnt crouched In a corne,
of the room. Three bluecoats mail,
had to hght their way through tn,
crowd to the door. The men were IL
ugly humor and crack from a sticl
didn't improve their temper. But tn,
four policemen made flying wedg,
and cleared passage way. They
grabbed the italian and fought theii
way back to the wagon with him.
Capt Gulden was driven FIRST to IN,
Hudson Street Hospital, where his in
juries were attended by DR.. Shields
who ins!sted that he so home. But tn,
nervy sailor man declared that N
couldnt be spared from the dock an,
returned TO his work. The Italian, VIII,
gave his name as Roma. was locke
up in the Greenwich police station
charged with assault.
l