davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
1auies for EmeryYille.

Ii, 'As Tribune,
SaNp, Nov. 2a.-Ths entries for
'a'eS al Emeryviile are as fol-
49, eleven-slxteenths OF i mile.
r.o' iSGia,l l0j; AIluess. iO5;
a | iaa. a.Vg; Harchesa. 100; Oriin Or
|tnec ,6!ews!c, 100: Fcnuilc Hall.
Ea e. iVo; Roy Shumway, %: Miss
pllib,ss sleven-sixteenths o, a
lIC,'9s-Poleyard. ITO; Jim Nal
a ~ .Eanthei. lo7: Arronaiit i65 ;
b N" Warden. io2; Micaelo, i02 ;
o., ,Aa AWaamooro, lo7; ri Pa%o. i02: +:
49, three-lour,hs Of p mile,
:,..Sststeolusus. Ito; Abbey, 1o7, Wap'
|ts. l67..'seph. lI'. Trust, 10Y; Al
|E Ic;.' U Amethyst, l07; Billy
ayers. Io1. 1noas' l0l, Amad9. I0I;
pa ,sos sV' emma G.. i05.
|ecloysrI. mile anc scvoucy yards.
tfOnston H"I' 70 10: Sir Brljlar. 10:
[5a IS;H" ~; SilverlIne. l0T: Billy
~, l6f. NN,nHarles Green, i0T: Little
q, lo5: 70 s"iT,!itary Man. l96: Car
b rsss " Thankful, i09.
e-Hasls fven-slNteenths of a mile,
40: SemrYf th!pi.UnE, 10. Toll
|has,e. in4toni. no; knight Deck
n. ljs. - Noygorod. i07: Mabel
LIZ Ndf9Ie Thatcher. 1V7. Cop
|s-TIsrr.;o nlie and seventy yards.
Sglshnee,uuS' 10: Rhinock, 10;
ssy Pnns !O'; Bel!mcncc, lOT;
A sas, In""ai5n, 10Y. Celsr.a. i0T;
a l9z "' liaupala, lO1; Task
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Town Boys Victorious.
81 ID The TrLhunc.

Special 20 The Tribune
EPHRAIM. Nov. 22-Thc Snow acao-
ernv track team met q picked team
OF town bows In q track and field meet
Saturday afternoon. The town boys Won
by q score OF 56a 10 3lt.
tho academy boys. winning 10 points for
his team, while Mortenson OF the town
team won 20 points. Young Larsen OF the
town team ran the milo In i've minutes
fat. his performance being the feature
OF the meet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Veterans to Meet.

4 meeting OF the United Spanish war
veterans will take place "Wednesday even
ing at the now quarters. AT sc West Sec
ond South street, when several new mem
oers VIII be Initiated. The Dolo club. The
social organization OF the veterans, will
also have d meeting and talk over plans
for the conducting OF u series OF dancing
parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
MESSENGER BOY Is
ACCUSED OF FELONY

Edward " Bsrtlow. 70 years old. a
messenger boy, is locked UP In the city
jail pending an Investigation ~ his ac-
tlons toward a fourteen -year-old girl on
Saturday night.
The girl who. It is Understood is Of
good family. was placed in Il roomipS
house on East First South street by the
young man. and he visited her room, re-
naming the greater part OF the night.
The matter was reported 10 police early
Sunday morning and at 1920 O'Clock last
nlght Policeman Clough arrested the lad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

IN SALT LAKE THEAT ERS.
SALT LAKE THEATER-"lsle
OF Spice" Evening, S'l5.
COLONIAL, Observation-Disclosures
and Mack Evening, S:lo.
GRAND THEATER-"P Parted on
Their Bridal Tour. Evening,
sis.
OEPHETM THEATER-Adyonc
vaudeville. Matinee, 2:l0. Even
ing sis.
LYRIC TIIEATER-Came-aPhone.
Moving. talking pictures. MdN-
nee, 9.i5. Evening. 6:lo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
GA - To E T. -A.,
ss,,s,b. 1Ihs Kind TOu Rae AIwaB Bought
Signature os N311INExGx
High Honor for Woman.

PARIS. Nov. 22.--Mme. Curie. who
lointly with her husband. the late Prof
Curie, discovered radun. has been ap-
pointed chief professor OF physics in the
faculty OF science of the Parts university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone 36034S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23

Billiards and pool, 4oc per hour Best
cues, best cushion, best ivory. Why
pay more? Malone s, Atlas Block, base
mcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
$4,000 for Balloons.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-The auto-aero com
mCtee OF the Auto club of France has
decided TO organize a grand prize for
aviation. II Will be competed for in
1909 and it's value will be about $40 900.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

Kaiser Says Mrs Charemagne Tower Wife of Ambassador
Is the Won Moke of the Social Set of the Capital

maintain the social splendor which Wilhelm greatly
admires"
Soon after the beginning OF Mr. Towers term Am
bassador Germany Germany, the following item
the
as popular her husband, and has sew
eral times invited visit the Empress with the
most informality.
'Eer dresses and jewels already famous at
almost her linguistic abilities. her personal
charm unfegned cordiality
Time increased her prestige OF popularity. Mrs.
OF the most successful hosesses which
the United States has sent the Atlantic.
1t of that she accepts the
regulations OF Germany with unfailng good hamor and
conscientously endeavors fulfil her duties the wife
Of the Ambassador of a great republic.
There general regret in diplomatic circles when.
last fall. Ambassador Tower asked permission retire
from the foreign service of the country this year.
recalled that he had been continuously minister
ambassador longer than any other prominent dipo-
the American service having been abroad in such
capacities nearly eleven years.
Mr.. Towers private fortune has enabled him and Mrs
Tower social at Berlin that was be
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

immediate vicinity of the stately Reichstag
and the grand avenue of Inter den Linden.
From the front the building little architectural
effect but in the garden surrounded
by a high wall
Rare white marble is used extensively throughout the
interior Of the building by the best
ters after the decorations Of the famous palace of the
Signoria, in Florence
1t is said that few private houses. in London
Paris or Rome provided with such a magnificent
stairway that which in this splendid home winds from
the main entrance 10 the drawingroons the second
floor
No obscure any the black and white marble
floors and the paneled marble walls suf
Client in themselves sor decorative purposes
Five drawingToOms into each other and each is
distinguished by its individual furnishings.
Early French decorations used in the main draw
ingroom, while the Empire and DectOire styles blended
with old English and Colonial be observed in the
smaller ones
Flemish tapestries, costly paintings mahogany and
rosewood furniture, of ii centuries Old combine
make the stately dinng-room a thing OF beauty.
Withal the American visitor pleased every
where glmpses OF home scenes.
There upon the walls portraits Of Washington Of
President and Mrs Roosevelt of William
pretty bits color showing
along the Delaware and SehuyIkll rivers in Pennsyl-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
A Happy Royal Wife.

Very heard nowadays OF Princess Louise, the
daughter Queen asonshed the world some
hirty-sx years ago by declining proered alliances among
the royalty OF Europe and bestowng her hand mar
riage upon a subject. Marquis Of Lorne-
Since then Lord Lorne has become the Duke OF Argy,
has attained prominence author. During
most time since he and his royal wife
quietly the country. where the duke has de-
himself literature the peaceful pursuits OF
the country gentleman
From the time he twenty-three years old until his
accession the peerage the duke member OF the
House of Commons breaking his long for time 70
become governor general OF Canada
His with Princess Louise created tremendous
excitement AZ the time
and Tsigni,g sovereign hand upon sub
jet Such thing had happened for five centuries
net since the days OF the Black Prince.
something in the OF a revolution But
the general feeling IN favor Of H. In cartoon IN
Princess Louise leapng ring fence.
icy Queen in allowing this be crossed
commented upon all the country IN appreeiave terms
A marriage portion Of S5000 conferred upon the
princess and annuity Of $4,000 settled her BY
Parliament without a dissenting voice
But the feeling in Scotland-or. perhaps it would be
duke lord OF land and the chief OF the
clan-whe equally in favor Of the match. different
point Of view II expressed amusingly by an
ancient Highlander Inversry.
Dye ken, TonaL" said him, that the
Queens daughter is a gsen marry the chiefs
day?~
'Eh, bat she'll be a proud woman the noo,' was the
dignihed reply, accompanied by wag Of the head
To old mind the OF chief Camp
bells was without an equal in rank
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
Sp7S0<a AZrhls SLz~y,zT

yond the reach Of most previous representatives of this
country And few this side Of the Atlantic realize how
much influence the social side Of diplomacy has upon its
business political side.
Show counts for great deal European court
The social side Of diplomacy is necessary almost as
ability TO handle great international questions
While Mr.. Tower has made q careful study of ques-
uons constantly arising in diplomatic circles. both
his wife have been fully alive the Importance social
prestige.
When American Minister at the court OF Vienna, Mr..
Tower occupied the palace of grand duke and
handsome entertainments At of his famous dinners
there laid for 200 guests.
Later he transferred Ambassador Russia,
and St Petersburg the brancy his social
daZZled the Russian court.
When the Towers arrived Berlin they the
sy for engaging in brilliant social campaign The
mer American Ambassador a ID. White, being
esty supplied with this worlds goods had lived through
out his term Berlin family hotel Neither the Emperor
the big lights Of the visit hotels.
One of the first acts Mr. Tower upon reach
ing Berlin TO lease for residence the finest
palaces in the city.
1t is a splendid marble building in the Koenigspatz
almost opposite the Branderburgh the
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

ments Of Brunhde. or the solemn garmenture of sa-
lammbo.
Twenty Of uninterrupted at Brussels and
Paris have constituted exceptional claim public favor
on the part of Nine Caron. who has been declared a
worthy of Damoreasainty Pauline
Recently the actress took charge of her the
Conservatory. the institution herself FOR
four pupil and from which she graduated in
1882 with the small honor prize in singing
an "aeeessit," approach a prize, in opera.
This scanty recognition of her ability beginning
Of her did subsequent After
having perfected her education Sasse
she was engaged by the direction the la
Monnaie. at Versailles. There September 1885, she
made her debut Alice Robert lie Diable."
Later she warmly by the Brussels public
In her performance of Marguerite she made
specially favorable impression with her pure voice
and her perfect detion
While she thus engaged the composer Reyer as
yet comparatively unknown brought the manage
an opera, sgurd which had cost him twenty years
labor and had been refused at Paris
In TINS case II secured a favorable reception
The directors saw in Nine. Caron the ideal Brunhilde
which the work called for 1t put that
role January T. 1854 Its reception enthusiastic
Brussels took 70 its heart what Paris had dsdained.
Since then Nine. Caron has known only success En-
gagged at the Paris Opera she Sigurd there
June, 1850 Next she successfully and successfully
Rachel in The Jewess' Chmene The Cid and Cath
arine Of Arragon in Henry VIII
Difficulties with the management of the Opera caused
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

yana-from which State Mr Tower hais-together with
picturesque STRETCHES Of beach along the New Jersey shore
In respects the Tower home Berlin is
celebrated Dorchester House in Lon
don, which is occupied by Ambassador Whitelaw Reid
Dorchester House furnished by Reids while
the magnificent furnishings OF the Berlin house are the
property OF the American tenants.
II is said that Mr. Mrs. spent nearly SG0Q
oo in fitting UP the Koengspatz palace which prop
erty OF a banker. There than fifty in
the dwelling, and the task of getting them in dec
Grating and furnishing them occupied nearly year
For rent Of this palace alone the Towers said 10
expend $4,000 The salary Of the Ambassador is
$l7.500 a year.
Such splendid home of course. affords ample oppOr-
tunity for the brilliant social functions and Mrs
Towers experience enables her get very best results
from the wealth at her command Her favor with the
imperial family $ fixed
Only the other day it announced in cabegrams
from Berlin. the American Ambassador and Mrs. Tower
were the only foreign guests asked by the prince
and princess 20 a theatrical party their palace.
1t is only with members Of the royal family
nobility, with officials Of high rank diplomats that
Mrs Tower is popular She possesses marked degree
the happy faculty Of doing Just the right thing the right
and of saying the proper thing promptly
ing Americans in BeTiin-theTe something like
the American coOnyare made feel that they always
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

~ My one American woman, so far as known
has ever been decorated with the highest
praise that the German Emperor can be-
stow. OF Mrs Tower, wife of the United States
Ambassador, Charlemagne Tower. he said not
long ago:
"She is the Won Moltke of Berlin society"
In addition, the enthusiastic Kaiser declared
that Mrs Tower had done more to make social
life in the German capital brilliant and interesting
than any one who has been in Berlin during his
reign.
All of which high praise, especially the COM
parison to Won Motke, one OF the ideals of the mil
itary Kaiser The fact is, the social career of the
Towers in Berlin has been far more brilliant than
the majority of their countrymen aware, and
this does not detract from the value of diplomatic
service rendered by the American Ambassador.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
N51nW7g Io0W oZIze -oOer T011Se

To be regarded by such high authority the Won
Moltle of Berlin society would crown
a German hostess with proud honors for life
Notable features the winter social for
years the capital have been the fancy dress
given by Mrs Tower at the Ameri
can Embassy. OF the first it said
the splendor of the appointments and the bril-
liancy of the guests costumes ball given at
American Embassy outdld the functions.
"AH the notabes of the imperial present.
and the exclusive and wealthy circles of Berlinese
society represented The sensation OF the evening
the by the prince. who appeared
his the time of Fred
erick II consisted OF with full basque
long waistccat very much bebuttoned With these
powdered wig and white CATERS
The prince accompanied by group of officers OF
his regiment. all arrayed in the fashion,"
When it announced months ago, that Am
bassador Tower had made his mind leave dpo-
this year. the prince Prince Eitel
Frederick others begged Tower cap the climax
Of their winters social whr with another of her
parably brilliant entertainments.
This arranged, but delayed beyond original
date by the period mourning the King and
prince of Portugal
With qualification of leadership and with
great wealth AT their command, Mr. Mrs Tower have
set pace For entertaining such known
fore of Americans in Berlin Not nfrequently item like
this is in the newspapers:
Emperor William and three officers Of his dlned
with United States Ambassador Mrs Tower at the
American Embassy last evening
Ever mindful OF his station, and averse to dining
embassies the Kaiser has his pleasure
accepting the hospitality the Mr. and Mrs
Empress. and all the princes German confed
eracy accept invitations TO tile American Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
BEGINS WORK EARLY.

Al o'clock he goes to the ministry begins work
After reading his letters and debating answers, he
scans the newspaper clippings which brought him.
and selects those dealing with in which inSpec
ton and reform needed.
At 10 O'Clock he receives the persons whom appoint
ments have been given and p o'clock goes home 10
Franklin has luncheon, which consists OF
soft boiled egg and glass OF spring Then he goes
his library into the garden weather is
spends reading preferably old Green text
O'Clock goes back work. visits Senate and
the Chamber Deputies and the President calls upon
important personages with whom he may have bus
ness coUrtesies 10 exchange
BY O'Clock he is back at the ministry signs
going mall &C. receives visitors. attends the
of his Office, &C. till or O'Clock NJ ClemeRceau makes
point OF dining in tosn little possible
cepts only those ohcaI Invitations which he
At 10 o'clock he Is back at his Office again. and works
his members OF his ministry until nald-
night often later Tie gets along with very little Sleep
but sleeps soundy.
clemencraE's first wife New England girl, and
always been quite friendly to the United States
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
ROSE CARON RISES FROM STAGE TO SECOND LADY O

When the report became current In Paris recentyand
was not met with deniaI-that the prime minister Of
France, Georges Cemenceau was to marry Nine Rose
Caron, Of the popular and gifted Of French
actresses, there and tremendous sensation AT
the French capital.
Strange to say. there few expressions Of dsap-
proval in Paris Nine Caron highly regarded for
many by the French people, why should she not fill
worhily the high position of lady in France?
Some critics. obviously unfrendly TO the premier mere
y remarked that in the contemplated alliance the charm
ing actress would be wedding a her own calling
namely. "a thorough comedian"
No other premier. recalled has welded a
favorite of the foetshts although number French
cabinet officers during bygone years have taken wives
who fromeriy members dramatic profession
Much is known in this country of Georges Cemenceau
the brilliant II somewhat erratc journalist Of
France II any one high position and power en-
trely because OF ability energy Clemenceau is the
man.
But of Nine Rose Caron not so much is known on
this side of the Atlantic Her recent nomination as pro-
fessor OF the Conservatory the crownng honor of
long and distinguished on the stage
Whatever the character she has appeared in Nine
Caron has LEFT neaceabe impression of art upon all
who have had the pleasure seeing her performances
This holds good of her mpersonaton of Elsa
the dreamy sweetness Marguerite the martial vest
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

welcome at the home countrys official representa-
tive
As instance Of Mrs. Towers thoughfulness, II -
recalled early during her in Berlin she had en-
gagged passage trip America Learning, however
that the International Woman's Council 20 meet IN
city time she Cancelled tie passage ana
order extend courteous welcome ana
hospitality OF her home 20 her eountrywoen attend
Ing the gathering
Three sons OF Mr and Mrs. Tower being ed
country and the fond mother occasionally
takes a trip 10 visit them
This accomplished gracious woman formerly
Miss Helen Smith daughter c. Frank Smith, OF Oak
land Cal married TO Mr. Tower. wealthy
representative y q philadelphia family
life has been Ideal Is said; certainly
the wife has proved assistance making the pub
lie career Of the husband a conspicuous success.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

depart the directors OF the Paris made for
her return On October l $780, she again before the
public of Paris This Elsa -LOhengTin7 crea-
ton exquisite that all pronounced in her
praise Aferward she sang Salamnbo. and her triumph
less overwhelming One the greatest
Of her entire has been in "Iphigene which she
rendered with such feeling conquer audience
NJ Georges Clenlenceau has been called the busiest
in France. obtrusive. He cares
little for show, but has immense capacity for work.
Instead of living in the magnificent palace provided
the occupying his position, NJ. Cemenceau prefers
dwell in modest the Rue Franklin which
he has occupied for many years He lives quite alone
eept and manservant, eatertains only
most intimate friends which very people The
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
Not Exorbitant.


The resident looked sharply at Mr. Jameson's
guIeless face and then the mild and
sprightly horse he offering for sale.
Don't think S5o is rather a stiff price for
Ike that2" asked the sumner resident How old
is hep
He's only jest thutty." Mr.. Jameson. calmly.
Thirty years old, and you expect TO get Sl5O for him.,
I don't know expect it," said Mr. Jameson
without rancor, but If I'd ought have fun
much that. II don't but five dollars year.
and he's cost good deaf mOren thar most years"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

apartment the ground floor and opens a garden
overlooking the beautiful panorama of the
His handsome white bull terrier and many large
birds. such storks. peacocks. and barayard fowl
Each morning al O'Clock NJ ClemenCeau gets up and
through exercises which followed
cold plunge. At Z he has his breakfast which is his
heaviest meal. and consists OF dozen eggs and
cold meat. lie drinks anything but water.
eeRt when OBLIGED % DO Otherwise az BANQUET.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
KAISER'S FAvORITE DIPLOMAT.

AT expense far lavish than any other repre-
sentative Of the United dreamed Of" states
account, entertaining scale of great spendor
spending 100000 yearly in excess of his salary
has gradually built himself up the diplomat Of
the Kaiser.
1T is generally known that the Emperor has high
regard for Mr. Towers diplomatic ability. which would
doubt be fully recognized did Americans fail
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-19
THE ALFALFA.
Bob McComb Wakes Flowery As to
the Plant.

And it came to pass that in the
valley OF the Yakima, in the land of
the Chinook, where the soil has
much richness and the sun always
shines, many toilers in the fields
planted the succulent alfalfa. And
behold the plant grew with a Won
drous growth and the raising thereof
became one of the leading industries
OF the country. And the jewellers in
the valley of the Yakima became
filled with vanity thereat even to the
swelling of their heads and much
Boosting to the tenderfoot within
their gates; aye, they even pointed
with pride to their blossoming
fields and with much vain glory,
saying: Behold, nowhere, even in
the land of Canaan, can such alfalfa
be grown as ours, even unto the
third and fourth cutting thereof, ;"
says the Wapato Independent
But pride goeth before fall
For 10, in the land Of "Show-Me,"
even in Missouri, there rose up Il
learned doctor who through his
scribe proclaimed that he was alfalfa
king and that there was no other
king before him. And he made
good" for thus it is written in the
Eureka (Mo.) Times:
DR.. Crowly thinks alfalfa is one
of the best paving crops. He had
been paying $40 per ton for alfalfa
and decided to give it trial on his
own land. Selecting a small patch
on White Buckshot land consisting
of about L acres, he put in alfalfa
and wheat. The wheat averaged
about ~ bushels per acre. and the
alfalfa one ton from first cutting.
Four crops were cut that season and
the total average was five tons per
acre. which means a profit of y4o0
per acre according to the price he
had been paying.)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-19
Will BOND CITY FOR
SUM OF Sl85.OOO
IS PRESENT INTENTION
CUT INTEREST RATE
FROM 8 10 6 PER CENT
Pretty Fight on Proposition Develops
In the Council Chamber
Monday.

The adoption of the resolution for
the paving Of the business district
and for the bonding of the city for
S1S5,000, the bonds to bear PEE
cent, and to be payable in ten an
nual assessments, carried, though 1t
met with an objection from p. NJ.
Armbruster, that the interest was
too high.
In the argument in favor of per
cent. it was claimed that the con-
tractors would insist on per cent.
and would have that amount either
by increasing their bids or by dis
counting the bonds enough to make
it up. In other words. they would
get the city going or coming.
Mr.. Miller argued that even if they
discounted the bonds 10 per cent. It
would not amount to as much as the
per cent. a year would in 10 years.
He also suggested that the city sell
their own bonds, and wanted the res
olution amended to that effect, and
also that six be inserted in place OF
the eight
4 few minutes recess was taken
and Mr.. Armbruster. with the mayor
and Mr. Mitchell, OF the Denny Clas
Brick company, waXed forth and
back on the question.
When the session resumed tho
amendment asking for per cent
was amended to read { per cent, the
latter being voted down and G pei
cent inserted