davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

Grant had no patience with the anti
third term proposition. He informed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

When a cabinet officer succeeds to
the presidency what will he be called?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

do, do That why | tell um big lie To
Unity States catchman when he come fo'
Chang
at isn't matter of life and death if they
catch your friend, said the Judge. All
they can do is to take him back to China
"You no sabe, said Bung sadly. Chang
go back China, they chop-chop his head
@What has he DONE"
"He muldah. He wait many, many year
to do it, till one day, when he glow old, he
see that boss policeman. He kill him.
TUAN. CHANG sat on the edge of Bung
= stoop and smoked one of his protector
cigarettes with all the stolidity of a Monaghan
facing certain death. His air was independ
ent, and his face, though painfully thin.
was rather noblcr than that of the average
coolie.
Suppose Judge Oliver found himself
saying in defiance of early legal training, =
suppose Ter accidentally failed to no.
tice this man. Could you get him away safe
ly tonight
ooh, yep, can do.' cried the capable Bung,
suddenly tingling with animation. @When
l thy, can be velly smart glafter. Bung he
can foolee policeman evely time, you bet
you watch him do"
4Ora Ii choold miug?" inquired the runa-
way Chang.
3Poi sing ho, Toola moi fd!" merrily sing
sang Bung.
The thin Chinaman uttered sobbing cry
and threw himself on his face at Judge Oil
ver's feet.
"He say much oblige,' exclaimed All Lee
Bung.
"That's all very WELL" said Judge Oliver,
turning away; "but don't know what | can
honestly say when they ask me if | saw a
contraband Chinese here.
"Ah, sabe how. When policeman come
you for ask, You see Chinamano you say,
L no see Chinaman see ghostee!' gig
gled the resourceful slave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE Is, 1912

down on the edge of his jack-in-the-box
prison.
"He no cline. He velly good boy
explained Bung. ale my blothah in
law"
Il don't care if he's your father scolded
the Judge I'm not going to have you turn
ing my ranch into fence for Struggled Chi
neSe.'
"All lite, Judge, you know more bettah all
time said Bung forlornly.
The three men sat facing one another, an
embarrassed triangle.
@Mebbe befo you catchee, send him back
China, tell you bout him: He name Tuan
Chang. One time l mally his sistah. When
we lii bows, all same so high, me and Chang
play 'gethah longsi' Two Canals. We velly
poor, we no care. One time, when my moth
ah sick, | go to farm belong one heap big
Mandolin
mandarin, suppose you mean
@Yep, Boss. go to farm belong one heap
big Mandolin. There l stealee one duck
hen, SO my sick mothah have plenty chow.
When Mandolin see duck-hen gone, he send
boss policeman. He catchee this Chang boy.
He say, Who stole duck-hen from heap big
Mandolin Chang he knew it was me; but
he say, Il no tell Boss policeman tie up
Chang and stoke him twenty times with
bamboo club. hen he say VINO stole DUCK
hen from heap big Mandolin? II no tell,
say Chang. So boss policeman stloke him
twenty time more. Chang he fall likee die.
When he could talk more, boss policeman
stoke him more. But Chang no tell. Then
he lay still velly long time. Boss policeman
think he dead; so he bling him back to his
fathah farm, thlow him there. But Chang
no dead. He velly sick boy, long, long time.
When he mos well | come see him. Chang,
w w1a deads@You my flensdMI no can tell
on you,' say Chang. So l go quick to joss
house and makee good-luck plomise. Some
day, say, 1 go dead TO Chang. If can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
BATHS I HAVE TAKEN
BY WARREN w. FOSTER


through the heavy, resisting element. and
made an effort to swim. When | tried to
kick out, my feet acted in a most unruly
manner, remaining on top as if they were
sustained and pulled up by a balloon. \
breeze caused the surface of the lake to rip
pie. The first thing | knew a little of the in
tensely salty water entered my nose, and 1t
felt just as if sharp knife had been run up
the nasal passage and twisted. The pain
was SO excruciating that tears came in my
eyes. Half blinded and strangled, | started
shoreward, rather fearful of the conse-
quences of further doses of mineralized water
that might be forced on me by the freshen-
ing wind. On reaching shore in safety, for
which | was thankful, I found my body in
crusted with apparent sand. which stuck
if it had been glued on. This was crystal
lized salt, and it was removed by a fresh
water bath.
The most luxurious dip ever had was at
the hot springs at Banff in the Canadian
Rockies | had been riding in railroad cars
for some days and was looking forward to
good cleanup. At Banff there is hot sui
phur pool. The air was chilly as undressed
beside the pool and for moment my dis
comfort was heightened. The next instant
immersed to the neck in blood warm liquid
with bubbles of sulphur gas titillating my
IOCS dllu llS lCSl vi SldlSlul eiildtolliy,
foated on wings of bliss and asked Fortune
only to leave me indefinitely in my sulphur
Gus paradise.
At Coamo, Porto Rico, there are hot
springs which have contributed to my ex-
hilaration The water is led into the bath
house through iron pipes four to six inches in
diameter. The bathroom is foored with
marble slabs. and a tub of marble is let into
the floor, with a marble slab at one end for
the bather to put his head on. From the tap
the two-inch column spurts into the tub at
just the heat the body can stand. The
bather, reclining with his head on the end
slab and his body covered with the warm
liquid, may smoke. read the papers, and re-
fleet on the blessings of his lot. After a ten
mile canter aboard a sturdy little Porto
Rican pony, such bath takes away every
suspicion of soreness and is indeed Natures
sweet restorer.
The old Roman bath. which in its modern
form consists of vigorous massage with the
palms of the maSSeur anointed with vasellne,
is as good as a suit of underwear. 1t leaves
the skin with a silken feel that is luxurious
in the extreme. Moreover. it is a sovereign
remedy for eczema, and if half our eczema
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

SOMETIME before the modern scientific
~ discovery that water was cure for many
diseases, | became addicted to the cult of
aqua burd,-no in the narrow, sectarian
fashion of those who would exclude all mix
lures and notifications of the liquid that in
school days we learned covered hve-sixths of
the earth's surface, nor with the repentant
enthusiasm of those who have solaced them
selves unduly with f1agons, nor again with
the necessitous craving of the Arizona miner
lost in the desert | simply elected water
as a medium of health and enjoyment,
with particular belief in its virtues when
used externally. No argument of germs
can be brought against external applica-
tons.
NV summer vacations were usually spent
on sailboat navigating the coves and bays
of Long Island Sound, and on these vaca-
tons the first thing on the daily program
was to Jump overheard and swim twice
round the boat. A dip in salt water GER
tainly promotes mariners appetite. Here
in town begin the day with cold plunge
in the tub. During my vacation travels in
this country and abroad | have made it
point to sample the varied bathing facilities.
Perhaps it is somewhat of luxurious in
diligence.
In these latter days of subtle discovery, it
has even been alleged that the cold Dath taker
is no better than a wine bibber: he stimu-
lates himself with frigid water and realizes
unethical exhilaration. | shall not evade the
charge. l admit the impeachment of &c
stasy in water, cold and hot, salt and sweet,
administered in styles American, Turkish.
Roman, Japanese, and some more. The
Roman bath. by the way, is with Oil instead
of water; but it might as well be included in
the category.
1t remains for me to experience the steam
snowdrift plunge of the Russian peasant, and
perhaps some stimulating invention of the
Tibetans or Malays. A man is never too old
to try new bath: and it is well for Ameri-
cans to remember that the older races were
performing additions with sand, mud, oil,
and water long before we ever arrived at our
present stage of porcelain tub civilization
HAD bath in Great Salt Lake in Utah
which left a rather disagreeable impress
sion. 1t was my intention to try to swim in
that dense liquid, and. not finding it deep
enough, kept wading out until l was about
a quarter of a mile from shore. The water
was still about the same depth, up to my
chest; but | was too tired to walk farther
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
JOHN COLES LAID
At HIS FINAL REST
Speakers at Funeral Pay Trib.
ute TO High Character of
Deceased Pioneer.

F'uacrai services Tor John Coles wore
held yesterday afternoon at the chapel Of
the Joseph William Taylor undertaking
establishment, Bishop e. M. Ashton con-
ductins,
Speakers who paid tribute To the char
actcr OF John Coles were Judge lie Grand
Young and John Jones. both Of whom
had known tho deceased for many ycars.
In the course of Judge Youngs remarks.
no said: "If you trusted him. you
trusted one whom you never had cause
10 doubt. lie was a man OF supreme
integrity. In this respect, perhaps l have
known his equals. but I know that I
have never met his superior. He gave
the best that he had. and all Of that
best"
Mr.. Coles was So years old at the time
OF his death. which occurred in this city
December II. He was born in England
IJanuary 81, 1929. The ma jor portion OF
his life was spent In Wales. G. B.. where
no was regarded as an eminent engineer
ing authority In the coal mining industry.
Just prior to coming 10 Utah about thirty
years ago. he was superintending op-
orator of the Daren Dee coal mine. To-
Gated near the town Of Pontypridd, South
Wales,
After coming to Salt Lake. Mr. Coles
and his wife. Aunt Lucy" became so
closely associated with the household OF
the late Lorenzo ID. Young. brother OF
Brigham Young. that they were regard ed
almost as members of the brothers fam
iIy. John NJ, Young, son or Lorenzo.
married Catherine Coles. n daughter OF
John Coles, and by reason or this union
the ties between the Coles and Young
families became strengthened 10 a de-
gree that rendered the heads of each all
most iDscparable.
Surviving Mr., Coles arc his WIFE, Lucy:
mis- sons Joseph, Thomas and Edward,
and his daughter, Mrs. James Morrison
OF Ogden, and a score of grandchildren.
AT tho services yesterday afternoon the
music was supplied by mixed quartettc.
and solos by Mrs. Dorothy Mcmillan
Bolto and Miss Edith Rackmau. with ac-
compartment by Mrs Charles Kent
Elder David a. Smith OF the presiding
bIsbopric Of the Mormon church gave
the benediction, and interment was had
In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Sheep and Cattle Raisers of
Utah Discuss Problems
With Officials.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Will Draft Law 10 Conform
to Federal Regulations and
Western Statutes.

Best methods for the eradication OF dis
case cpiacmics among livestock and the
Standardization Of livestock Laws were
the principal topics OF discussion at a
conference OF state ana federal livestock
inspectors and livestock raisers OF Utah
held yesterday In the courtroom of the
United States district court in tho fed
eral building. Later these topics were
considered at an Informal dinner given
by the governor for tho federal and state
officials at the Commercial club.
The prn clpal result o! IN" conference
was the appointment oi a committee 10
draft law making the regulations in
Utah with respect TO quarantine ana
other remedial methods conform to the
government regulations and 10 the laws
OF other western states. Thls commit
tee Will prepare "A measure 10 he pre-
scented 10 the next legislature. and the
sheep and cattle ralscrs Of the state VIII
urge It's passage.
\ the conference. discussion was like
Wise bad on various remedial measures
found by the government TO be success
CGl In coping with various diseases to
which livestock arc subject Tho gov
crnmcnt and state inspectors exchanged
experiences In dealing with quarantined
focks and many problems met by the
inspectors were talked over WITH the
StOckmpn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
BLIND MAN in NEED
OF A GOOD FELLOW

II YOU arc ever on the downtown
streets IN Salt Lake you must have no.
ticcd an old man standing on n corner
playing a photograph or his harmonIca
while hanging from his neck you saw a
little cup upon which is printed the word
Blind And perhaps you have heard q
story which has been circulated to the
effect trat nc is rich. He is blind but
lac Is not rlch-in fact. he has a hard
struggle Ia keep hunger from entering
the door Of his little home at G5i Down
inE avenue. where he lives with his wife
and three children.
Now. Mr.. Goodfrllow. Mrs. Goodfclloyy
or Miss G,oodtclloU. whichever YOU nap
pen 10 bc. here Is chance 10 bring gen
Dinc Christmas chcog 10 "a home where
IL iE sadly needed, The blind man. G.. c.
Anderson says that through the cIrcu-
lstlnu Of story that he is rich ID has
come 10 he nearly impossible for him TO
get even a bare living. Think OF eight
or nine dollars week with which to
support yourself and a family of four
MIR. Anderson owes 1915 on his little
home. ]lo h. compelled TO stand out IN
all kinds Of weather to got the meaEcr
contributions OF the passing pedestrians
Just one OF tho small contributions that
You Will make during the holidays IL
given TO this man. would bring both Yule-
tide happiness and encouragement where
II is needed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
CATTLE COLISEUM
IS RECOMMENDED

cattle coliseum to cost 500 900 IL
asked for by the State Fair association in
It's biennial report TO Governor Spry. filed
yesterday. II Is Sc, forth that the colisum
Is the most pressing need OF the associa-
tlon and must be built II tho cattle in
dustry Of the state is 10 be properly rec
oGnized in the annual exposition OF the
states resources. The present quarters
for the cattle exhibits are unsanitarv and
afford no protection from the clements. IL
Is declared.
Tho association also asks for an appro-
priation OF $4,000 for general ma,ntc-
nance and premiums. which is double tho
appropriation given II two years ago. 4
deficit has arisen in the finances OF In.
association under the old appropriation
and has had to be covered by heavy
loans from local banks
Including the special appropria ton for
the cattle coliseum the requests OF the
association total sI25. 900
Attention is called to the inadoousto
facilities tor feeding tho muIti,udes that
attend the annual fuirs and an app-o-
prlation OF $1,000 for a public restaurant
10 be operated by the associatio Is rec
ommended The association Is forced 10
re'y on concessionalres for restaurant IA
Sewers and sanitary improvements M
the fair grounds Will call for SI2 500 thIs
year' maintenance OF The grounds and
race track VIII take $1,000: repairs OF
buildings and upkeep. 10000 and ins,ir-
ance premiums $1,000
heGaur!ng the success Of the stot. fair
on any other standard but that OF finance
Tue association reports splendid results
Tie 1911 and 1912 fairs surpassed all 9TH
crS IN ths history OF the state and for
comprehensive portrayal OF Tho manifold
q nm
commonwealth We're not euuaIeJ by gny
similar exposition in the entire west aC-
cording To tho report.
Bad weather the frs, two davs of tho
1911 fair and the last two days oi tha
lsi@ falr put serious crimp into the
receipts. The attendance az The former
exposition was 12.io2 and at last years
6gl3t. This represented receipts OF si3.-
sI--so and El5.5elo5. respectively. or "A
Total OF S2i .5o3.95. Tho total receipts OF
the association. Including the state APP
proptiat'ons and the bank loans TO cover
deficits were s1l l,a0l,sg and The disburse-
Tnents Si,2SS2I. leaving $685. on hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
PRISONERS WALK
CALMLY AWAY
Two Soldiers Accused Of Theft
Escape From the Police
Station: Rccaptured

Two soldiers John Doc Noise. "a
,NJrs % uE-, and T. Marshall. c3, Ucrc
arrested ycsierda. aficrnoor on suspicion
ui having robbed J. A. Saunders OF tho
Res hotel ol several dollars. They
escupcd from police headquarters shori-
y afterWavd.
The soldiers had been invited 10 sit be-
hind the gs.eics& impossible to
any ono but an Olympic high jumper
that was recently built I'm thc desk SER
g"nnt's Office fnr the purpose Of scparat
ing the wheat from the tarcs. The pvis-
uucrs were on the patroliueB's side oi
the fence. There were no policemen
with them. They felt lonesome. They
walked ont the back door nf the station,
through the jail yard 10 State street. and
were free.
Just ~ they verc about 10 turn the
corner ut the Scwlub hotel. cvugratulat
Ing each other IN much glcc over their
cgrap'. th~y were recognized b3 Pole,
ChnuGcurs Griffin and Hooper. Tho
iu-itivos were Invited 70 climb into tho
police 3g;o and rldc bacl, 10 the station
hs they ;dHrtcd back o. be locked up
rcvcral policemen who had found thcll
circuitOuS way around fences and
tHr"us.l bniiwaya % The station appeared
uu STATE street H. hot pursuit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
MANY LITTLE ONES
IN NEED OF SHOES
Appeal to People of City Is
sued by Salt Lake Chari-
ties Association.

One hundred children in Salt Lake arc
absolutely destitute OF shoes The
names Of these children have been Hat
cd by Captain NJ. NJ. Woods. supcrlu-
tcndcnt of tho salt Lake Charities as
sociatlou. who has made a careful in
vcstiGatiou OF tho circumstances sur
rounding each OF the unfortunate chill
drcn. lie declares that unless the kindly
Christmas spirit is extended TO these
"lSiddics" b. the public. many OF them
will be left bare-foOtcd during tho win
ter.
The Salt I.ako Charities association
Nns long been at work TO provide n
Christmas for unfortunate children oi
the city. Families have been visited and
treasury OF tho association provision Is
being made foc clothes. undcrwcar T..
stockings and other necessary wearing
apparel 10 warJp tho hearts and the
bodies of the children.
hut SO far no provision has been made
for taking care OF those destitute Of
shoes. The association has appealed ,o
the public 10 send it liberal coutribu-
tions. In order that none OF these tots
may be without . pair OF good shoes
when Christmas dawns. One hundred
pairs viii DC needed. and the amount
required Is but 5000
Brothers Bankers. Is treasurer OF the
association. Those who IND IL within
their power should mail or personally
leav. what donation they can, whether II
be large or small. with Mr.. Walker a,
the new bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
MIDLAND TRA|LERS'
COMMITTEE MEETS
Will Gather Almost Every
Day 10 Boost Route for
Highway.

The executive committee Of the salt
Lake council. Midland Trail association.
held another interesting meeting yester-
day. From now on the committee VIII
mcc, almost every day In Chairman w
progress made by the Midland Trai
boosters. o. II. Hewlett. executive com
mittee member. last night said:
From reports received. Il Is certain
that salt Lake City and county will
be In condition in Il very short time
for their share OF tho work on the
transcontin entail highway. Tic city
commissioners have practically
agreed 10 have State street paved 10
tho county line early this spring and
tho county commissioners will do
thelr share by getting one of the
finest roads in the country from the
Salt Lake City line TO the point OF
the mountain.
Utah county Is Very enthusiastic
ABOUT their part of the work aud
they have pledged strong support and
that their share Of the roads will be
In condition when needed.
The worst section to be taken care
OF is In Carbon county and between
Green River, Utah and Grand June
ton, \. Ii. Crabbe WAS appointed II
committee OF one 10 make arrange
mcnts Tor n meeting with Governor
Spry and the state highway commits
soucrs to see what arrangements .
could be made rs soon as practicable.
The membership committee report
cd many ne" members joining daily
and that nearly everyone approached
IS willing to Join In the work of get
ting through this great project which
means so much for Utah and the
whole intermountaln country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Quarantine Advocated.

Much OF the discussion was devoted 20
The eradication OF sCab among the sheep
Of Utah The sheep inspectors declared
that the only effective way TO cope with
this trouble was TO enforce Il rigid quar-
Intine. II was urged that the fine for
violations of quarantine be Increased and
that the law on the subject be strictly
observed. A law urging the compulsory
dipping OF all sheep was suggested.
J.. L. Anderson. representative elect
from Sanpcte county and chairman Of
the state board Of sheep commissioners,
presided at the meeting. a. 4, Calllstcr,
secretary Of the state board OF sheep
commissioners, vas secretary OF the
meeting.
Governor William Spry and Attorney
General A. L. Barnes addressed the
meeting, both declaring that the present
livestock laws OF Utah were inadequate
and should be amended that the best
interests OF the government, tho state
and tho stockgrowcrs may be conserved.
They spoke In high praise OF the work
OF the federal and state inspectors. but
declared that the officials were handi
capped by the inadcquacy OF the law.
Stewart. secretary Of the Utah Wool
srowers' association. and DR.. A 9.
Young, state veterinarian. II was sug-
gested that viola tions OF quarantine and
dipping regulations be punished by lines
of from 800 to $1,000 instead OF from
81 to 5000 ut present,
legislative committee was appointed
consisting OF State Senator elect John
w. THORNLEY,. OF Kaysville. c. B.. Stew
art OF Salt Lake, j. NJ. Cunningham of
OF NernaI. j. X. Allen OF Draper NJ X.
Parsons and Thomas Austin Of Salt Lake.
THIS committee viii prepare the amend =
mcnts TO the present livestock laws In
conformity TO the suggestions made at
the conference and to the government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
SENSATIONAL SUIT IS
BROUGHT BY RECEIVER
A. Ii. Snow and Joseph M
Jensen Defendants in
the Action.

A receiver Of TIC Mutual Savings
company, ]. w Edmunds iiled suit In
tho district court yesterday against 4.
~ Snow and Joseph n, Jensen. demand
inS the return cf sl5, SO which they
arc alleged 90 havo fraudulcntly sppro-
priatcd 10 themselves from the assets
Of the dcCunct company.
Edulnds alleges that upon becoming
receiver OF the Mutual Savings company
he discovered that It's assets had been
dissipated without consideration and It's
capital stock was distributed caro!cssly
among certain favored directors The
defendants are accused OF having CON
splred 10 Gain personal control of all
property held by the company, thereby
wreckiug and running IL.
An accounting OF ali moneys and stock
alleged To layc been taken pOssessio or,
OF by The defendants Is sought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
CONNICTS WILL HAVE
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

THO occupants of tho state prison will
hc Siycu u motion picture show for
Christmas THE has been arranged hy
Arthur Pratt. warden; y j. Davis, man
aGer of the Rex ;hcatcr. and l.. Cold
.fHiu. SAT- Lake representative OF the
swanson Film exchange Five reels o'
Tho n"N est motion pictures viii bc OK
linitol.
Thc best available has been prepared
iu the WAY of now pictures FOR tho con =
vlrt-. Tile thester management takes
y: rtIrular delight lu aiding Christmas
plans under WAY for breaking tho mo-
u"iouy at prison life In the pcnitcntiary.
Tn. motion picture show Will probablv bc
-hc most interesting feature OF Christ
IusS In tho big penal Institution.
TN" titles of the pictures 10 be given
arc "Thc Animated Weekly Medal oi
Honor" Lucky Icver." Lie Not q
Your Wifc.' Curing Hubby"