davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29

whether Fighting
United States the
dc gang IN the sse the me 1sn' IN ns house the
ons the st1naa Republicans ,na and the
Theodore he DOESN'T DOESN'T
Do you remember winter the WALL
the year Rubber
opposed S0' 70
KNOW that that S s has ssmS"sn
has been and is being deliberately suppressed?
by interests and '' ABOUT
Wei rite friend b.,
beat the cold deck that is framed against IaFoe.te
faithful public being crushed food of tainted
DO you care twoc entsf
Toilette ~ " 80
Chinese ss Picking So e. sss
sssd sss a. a. rS
On his plsta and aH ordered every s Celestial
ss'1 ALSO which involve. "'
FROM LONDON Par 'y relative the cut %sas
ias
back qt this n there grave
sss ss % nat ash
found kill many China
eh e" an V style of Sairdressns '''' w w
long YEARS that significance
as Now ns badge symbol
reason believe that pista
old and @ ali that purely %
saTs and mo sse
military
In passing which
of the
to take practical interest pdae guns powder
a
Chinese cling the silk shirt and
yellow
4 four s
month
III There a future where will
I'll getal
a
the
he
hildrenw schooling opportunities
n We ddsachce welfare
day.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29
DO YOU
CARE TWO
CENTsf o.

widow struggling to keep together and educate
children. The only breadwnner, was earning $25
Office but he had begun study law He offered $50
clerk elsewhere but with cerkship future The additions
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29


h
States
ldrch
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29
FROM TWO POINTS OF VIEW.

Waiting for a train at Moorestown,
n. j., the other day were two young
women and n man. fashionably attired
and evidently on holiday At the
ticket window we're a New Jersey
farmer and his wife. While they
waited sweet young girl entered like
a gentle April breeze through an open
window,
AS the girl glided out of the door
again the young man turned to his
companion and said:
Isn't Miss Berry a beautiful girl?
Her comploxion's as soft as rose
petal"
Just then the cid farmer turned to
his wife and remarked.
Maria, did you took note O. that
ere girl? Amt she got a purity hide,
h?"-Philadelphia Times
A. j. Richards, OF the firm OF Rich.
ads q Huetter, with Mrs. Richards
and their daughter. are spending some
time IN Boston and the sea-coast re-
sorts OF Massachusetts,.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29
ALREADY SUPPLIED.

l of house Woman's
panion? | s an auto
folks already
on
The Detroit times., 1910-08-29

In McClure's Magazine, Amos Pin
chot draws parallel between the
insurgent movements Of the 'fifties
and those of today, as follows:
In the 'ffties the Wing leaders
were unable to see the great issue OF
government by the people as against
government by money, just as this
same issue is invisible to the Repub-
lican leaders now; and there resulted
a loss of confidence in the Wing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
ORPHANS DAY At
WANDAMERE TUESDAY
Little Folks to Be Given Great
est Outing of Their
Lives.

It's orphans day at Wandamcrc Tues
day. Tho keys or the park on that dag
will be turned over TO the matrons Of the
various Institutions, and the children Will
be given the privilege OF enjoying the
concessions free OF charge. Monday
evening the orphans will 10y ride" about
the city, Fifty-f1ve automobiles have
been engaged for the occasion. When tho
call was sent out broadcast about the
every one. apparently, was anxious 10
lend his or her machine for the purpose.
and as result there win be plenty of
gasoline buggies
This Saturday afternoon the machines
vii! be seen on the streets of the city.
When a squad OF workers toward the fu-
lure advancement Of the day nursery Will
nlnglc with the crowds and sell tickets.
number OF young women will also make
trip to the race track this afternoon
and sell tickets there. II is expected that
as result OF this the money derived
from this source will add materially to
the general amount.
AT meeting held Friday ut the Blks
business connected with the outing at
Wandamcre was transacted. More than
twcnty-clght members were present at
the meeting. The report OF the commit
tee on tickets WAS to the effect that about
5000 tickets had been disposed Of and
that every one was manifestlng interest
in the event.
M. r. Mulvey was appointed director OF
the day, Mrs. w. CT Romney was chosen
chairman of the ladies' committees. and
Frank l.. Gardner will represent the EllSs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
BIG DEAL IS MADE
IN DAVIS COUNTY
Home Telephone and Electric
Company Purchases Large
Power Plant.

The Davis County Light and Power
company has been purchased by tho
Homo Telephone and Electric company
The consideration WAS $4,000. and The
new owners will operate phones, light
and power on It's same pole lines In
Davis and Weber counties. The power
plant in FarminSton canyon is 1000
horsepower. and further improvements
VIII be made 10 the combined plants.
Some time ago the Davis County Indc-
pendent Telephone company changed It's
name TO the Home Telephone and Elcc-
trio company. 1t increased it's capital
stock from Si00 900 TO S25Oo00 In order
to purchase the power company. Quite
a little battle has been waged in the
county over the deal but II has been
satisfactorily adjusted. and the new
company enters upon an era OF prosperity
and promise TO at once extend its We
ber county service,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
TWO MORE JURORS
FOR MURDER TRIAL
Still Working Hard to Get
Panel to Try Thomas
Riley.

Two more jurors were secured FRIDAY
In Judge Lewls's court for the trial OF
Thomas Riley. who is charged with the
murder OF George w. Fassell In this city
on March &c last. This makes seven
out OF the necessary twelve secured. The
special yenire WAS practically exhausted
Friday and the court ordered another We
miro issued for twenty-five addltlonai
Jurors to report for examination on Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. 1t Is expected
that out OF these the remaining five
jurors will be secured.
The two new ones selected Friday are
Edward H Davis. former member OF the
city council from the Third ward. and
at present engaged as timekecper for Z.
J. Moran, and George Hilton, an en-
ployee OF ST Marks hospital The 9TH
ers heretofore secured arc; Joseph Sill
vers David Neff, J. A. Hill, Joseph Dean
and George A. Little.
During the session Friday, eleven jur
ors were examined and out OF these two
were accepted three were challenged
peremptorily by Attorney Pardec OF the
defense, and six were challenged for
cause and excused The Jurors were
called into the jury box one at q time
for examination and the others were ex-
cluded from the courtroom during the eN-
ready accepted were kept In Judge
Lewiss private office during the entire
session. The defense has used twelve OF
its flfteen peremptory challenges and the
state has used only two. The case will
not be on trial today, as this Is law and
motion day. but viii be continued Mon
day morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
STORIES OF THRIFT,

Two men held equal positions
with tho same concern. There
was an opportunity for ono Of
them to enter tho business.
Both men were clean, capable
and honest. One spent his sal
ary freely, had nothing ahead.
The other saved regularly each
week and had substantial
bank account,
When the management
looked into the merits of the
two men both showed up with
equal merit, but
Adams had saved money and
Jackson hadn't. Adams was
taken into tho business,
1t takes character to save
money-seif- denial and con-
siderable courage. And you
build character when you save
money.
Saving means future accom-
plishments. A snug sum to
draw on is a strong companion
when opportunity comes along.
We pay four per cent on de
posits, compounding interest
every six months.
UTAH SAVINGS g. TRUST
COMPANY.
No. 235 Main st.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
NEW POLITICAL PARTY
ORGANIZED IN COLORADO

DENVER. Colo. June IA ''procres
siVe party. which supporters declare will
be an important factor In :hc state cleo
IONS next fall, was launched nt a mass
meeting here tonight. when a comr,itfe
was named to select a stale central corr.
mitlec. composed of representative, from
every county In the state.
A., resolutions were adopted declaring fof
the initiative and referendum, the re-
call. the election OF United States SON
ators by direct vote, the haadlcss ballot.
inc direct primary and the appointment
OF public utilities commission
Democrats and Republicans. with mann
survivors OF the old Populist party. were
represented in the meeting, which was
presided over by Judge Ben B. Lindsey.
The new organization will he known IS
the Citizens party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
PATENT SECURED FOR I
NEW LINEN Hu

D, s. Whitaker Of MoTiscz \
Co.. has Just secured Letters ~
the government for a new Ina
The invention consists Of I'D
six inches I'm length and ihrst1
Of an inch wide, held toseihs; I
end by hinges. which allow d. 4
fit tightly on each side OF ths NJ
ing The cloth firmly and In rI:
for sewing. The linen is foH4
usual way, and the henmer sr|
the cloth. the whIpstitch is ~
above the metal plates. and ~ z
vice is slipped along the eolA .
end OF the hemmer Is rsachA
hand holds the hemmer and "
holds the cloth.
BY the new invention. Il ~
the hemming OF linen Is madt az
will be 10 more sewing aloaf
line, continual rearranging d
and pricking OF the finger with "
The big firm of John Wan,als
York. has written for prizes =
thought that soon The Invent,
used in all the large departs
OF America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
WOOL STORAGE PLAN
PROVING SUCCESSFUL

G. Stewart, secretary OF the Utah
Woolgrowcrs' association, WAS overjoyed
Friday when he received word from a
friend in the southern part Of the state
who is working in the interests of the
storage movement. to the effect tina,
250. 900 pounds OF wool had been secured
The communication asked Mr., Stewart to
get cars to transport the wool to Boston,
where II Will be stored under the auspices
OF the association until the market looks
brighter.
Mr.. Stewart said Friday that indlca-
tions were that much more wool will be
stored than was anticipated. He said
million pounds would be stored this year
from Utah alone. When the shipper
agrees to consign his wool to the ware
house, the association loans him on II
75 per cent OF the market value OF the
article at the rate of per cent per year.
The wool is handled by the association
at actual cost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
The stars incline. but do not CON
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Clear today shall be his sight
Who yields not to appetite.
Saturday, June 1a, 1910.

The Moon in spogee this day enters a
sign that is held astrologically 10 make
power for action and great clearness
of thought There is a tendency. how
appetites. and it will he wise for all per
sons 10 exercise unusual self control and
temperance in drink, food and pleasures
The configuration OF the. day Is held
by astrologers 10 harden hearts. make
for pride, vanity and selfish resentment.
and inspire jealous temperament to acts
OF malice.
in those who command their moral and
mental equipment masterfully. there
should be an unusual sense OF opportuui-
~ today. with shrewdness and penetra-
tlcn.
Judges and others in authority may
incline today toward seeing the weak
points of others so clearly that they will
yield to the temptation to bo satirlcal
There is a sign of success Today for
lawyers and actors.
The n'nnets are moving into signs that
portend evil for places ruled by them
notably Spain. Austria and Mediterranean
shores.
There arises sign that augurs out
cries against rulers in the United States
Persons OF indccisve and vucillati,c
natures must overcome these traits I'm
this period OF they will fail In dealing
with such people IL will be Wise. 10 roe
ducc all matters To writing. and TO leave
nothing vague.
Nervous and irritable people will gain
by seeking the open air In times like
this and they should determine firmly not
Ia worry.
Anability and gcntlcness of dcmeanor
toward Others are under excellent signs.
According TO herbal lore alocs 10
oaCco onions. leekS. borscradsh, garlic
corinndcrs. catmint and capers are good
under tho planet Mars. o."
In the household the sign is bripb,
over brewing. distilling. preserving. and
anything connected with fowls and fish
Persons with This birth date Will do
well during the twelvemonth If tbey
aim To reduce theory and dreams IN
action and ayoid disposition TO talk
them clearly in their own minds
Children are born under stars ;oday
that often make their subjects bIph,y
lovaole attracting friendship and sup,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
WILLIAM THURSTON BROWN
RETURNS FROM THE EAST

William Thurston Brown, pastor of the
First Unitarian church. returned Friday
from a seven weeks trip To tho cast Be
sides attending the anniversary meetings
of the American Unitarian association IN
Boston. May 22-27, Mr.. Brown acted as
delegate from Utah at the National So
cialist congress in Chicago. May I5-20.
and lectured in a dozen or more cities
between Salt Lake and Boston.
Mr.. Brown comes back to Utah with 4
keen sense of the superiority OF the
Rocky Mountain climate and scenery, the
surprising beauty and cleanliness OF Salt
Lake as compared with eastern cities
and the distinctly more progressive spirit
OF the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY
HOSTS AT A RECEPTION

The reception OF the university faculty
TO the summer school students In the
university gymnasium Friday night
proved one of the most successful events
of the school year. The crowd included
nearly 800 couples. and among those pres
ent were members or the faculty and
friends OF the school. The gymnasium
was artistically decorated with the school
colors. crimson and white.
During the earlier part of the evening
the members of the faculty and their
wives received their guests In the lower
hall. This WAS followed by a dance I'm
the mems gymnasium. Dainty refresh
ments were served by small girls
throughout the programme. the refresh
ment tables being decorated with summer
flowers. This was the initial social event
of the summer school session. II will he
followed by a series OF excursions TO the
different resorts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
WILLIAM TULLAS HELD
PENDING INVESTIGATION

William Tulas. barber, was arrested
by Patrolman Wire Friday night and
taken to the city Jail, where he is being
held pending an investigation. He is
said to have gotten into an argument
with Walter Jones. another barber, In a
shop on the northwest corner of Third
South and state Streets Friday night and
TO have stabbed Jones in the back with
pair OF shears.
Jones was taken TO the emergency hos
pital and DR.. +. 3. Steele dressed his
wound. which was not serious. Council
man Mark Keedall. who happened into the
shop just as the fracas started. assisted
Patrolman Wire In handling the crowd
which gathered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
NO QUORUM, AND
NO MEETING HELD

Owing TO the lack OF a quorum, the
meeting of the board OF public works
Off. The only member of the board at
the Office at the hour for which the
meeting was called was Chairman H. G.
Mcmillan, A number of bids were filed
with Secretary Christensen on sewer cX-
tensions Nos. 2I6. 267 and 251. The lat
ter, II Is believed Will cost not less than
500. 000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
IRON MALDERS WILL m
BIG OUTING AIp

The iron molders will ncs ~;
nual outing at Lagoon OLA n
large attendance Is eApe',ssi,ss|
ing about a thousand ,ron ,l.ra. I'm d
city who Will so TO tng tn.nSS n
witn thc families and fIleaso iTa ssog1s|
he a baseball game III u,s ~ N
the committee III cha's,l ~ Tb q
has arranged to give 3"
good time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
SPECTACULAR RUNAWll
MEANS EATS FORl

There was n Spectacular TN TIss,
team with one OF the soca
wagons Friday morning On ei-
street. The start was mac
West, and as the wagon dcaz
there was Il spllling oil lona !
and cakes of various species y = :
for over a block. Al IniN y
wagon upset and SMASHED !.
horses becoming detached Tu :
gear were soon caught; =.
The small boy was hisag
sample the various speclmes
and biscuits which thess il !. a
had caused to he deposited 10 :
during the breakfast noun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
IN THE MOOSE CARNIVAL

Great interest is being manifested in
the election OF queen for the Moose car
nival TO be held in this city. At the pres
ent time Miss Maude Leone, the popu-
lar actress at the Orpheum. heads the
list. with Miss Luella LavInsky a close
second.
The conditions OF tho voting contest
provide that the voting envelopes may be
obtained at the offices OF the Loyal Or
der OF Moose IS West Second South
street. al cents for one vote, % cents
for six votes. 30 cents for fourteen votes
and 81 for thirty votes.
Moose order In this city that the pro-
ceeds will go toward purchasing a beau
tiful diamond ring for the queen elect
The lady who receives the greatest num-
Der OF votes Will be the acknowledged
head Of the festivities OF the carnival.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
THE Coal Call
Barlow Denies the Charge.

VIXEN Chief OF Police Barlow was
asked Friday afternoon, regarding the
statement OF Editor Chukas to the effect
that he had been denied the right to pro
cure bail when arrested recently in con-
nectIon with the Yokel- -Buzukcs wrcst-
ling match Chief Barlow stated that no
man ever brought To- the station on a
baiable offense was denied the right Ia
procure bail. Chief Barlow stated fur
ther thai In the event that Il judge re-
fused TO fix the bail. the police held pris-
oners Until bail could be fixed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Wants Divorce and Maiden Name.

After disnissing her action for divorce
which had been pending since January
1909 Ethel l.. Thatcher filed new com
plaint In the district court Friday ask
Ing for divorce from Albert j. Thatch.
er OF the ground of non support. They
were married In this city on June Is
1906, and II is alleged that Thatcher has
failed TO support his wife for the past
two years. She asks that he be re-
strained from drawing $40 due him as
wages from the Union Pacific Railroad
company. and that she be allowed ALI
mony end s15 as attorneys fees. She
also asks thnt her maiden name, Ethel
l.. Grant, bic restored 10 her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
CAPITAL FIGHT HEARING
GOES OVER TILL MONDAY

GUTHRIE; Okla. June 17.-Bccause of
inability TO secure special federal Judge
10 hear the case today. Judge j. n. Cot
tcral here postponed 10 Monday June 90,
The hearing OF the application OF Guthrie
for n temporary injunction restraining
tho state executive officers from transfer
ring the state records 10 Oklahoma City
or transacting the states official business
there. Judge Ralph Campbell of Nus
kogee has been assigned TO the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
BUSINESS MEN TO TAKE
UP TRADE CONDITIONS

A number of business men of the city
met at the Commercial club Friday morn
ing for the purpose of considering mat
ters relating to abuses which are said
to exist in local trade conditions. The
meeting was called by II. NJ Sowles OF
the Salt Lake Hardware company and
was attended by about dozen business
men. Mr.. Sowles said Friday that the
to consider trade abuses" which he
declared existed in Salt Lnko CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Louis Sarhagar Arrested,

Louis Sarhagar was arrested by Parol-
man Christensen Friday night and charged
with receiving stolen property David
Sreth. IL years of age. of 96t West First
South street. was also taken to the sta
ton by Patrolman Christensen, The boy
admitted that he had stolen watch from
a coat hanging In the w. s. Henderson
warehouse on Third West and Second
South streets and had given the watch
10 Sarhasa The boy will he turned over
10 the Juvenile court officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Land Thrown Open.

under a designation received at the
local United States land office Friday
1920 acres of land in Mllard and
Beaver counties are thrown open for
entry. AS soon as the designation
notice was received local company of
public land Iocators sent representa-
tIves to Milford and will attend to To-
eating people on the ground 1t is one
of the largest homestead tracts which
has been thrown open for entry in the
state under the new homestead act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
LID GOES BANG, BUT
THERE WAS NO BEER

For throwing the lid OF n bucket at her
fourteen year old daughter. for the al
legged reason that the girl had refused to
go for beer, Sarah Walker, 16s Second
East street. was arrested and taken to
with creating a disturbance. The lid OF
the bucket inflicted q severe cut on the
child's face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Male ouartette Gives Concert.

a large audience greeted the Excelsior
Male quartcttc OF the Modern Woodmen
Of America at the concert given Friday
night at the Phillips Congregational
church under the auspices OF the ladies
of the congregation. The quartette con-
sisted of Carl Wecning. Iver Brind Don
Presley. Mr.. Paul. with Harry Allen at
tho piano.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
INTERESTING MEETING
HELD BY THE w. c. T. u.

A most interesting meeting OF the
w G. IT L, was held at the home OF
Mrs. E. z. Shepard, 1854 South Third East
street. Friday afternoon. AT the meet
ing 1t was decided that the union would
do some sewing for the children OF the
Orphana home.
Mrs. P. A Simpkin gave an interesting
review Of work done In the city during
the spring months, after which Mrs. e.
E. Shepard gave q review OF the work
she accomplished while travelling through
the northwest
A musical programme was given in
which Mrs. Shelly, Miss Sailor and Mrs
Nestle Burke took part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
sTEPTOE PLANT snn aasVIl aaSV
: : - FINE RECORD run

Special to The TRIBUNE pune ~
NEW YORK; 'y ys,eptos e.
month OF Nav the ssoIIdsut Il
Of thc nevada Ia c"nsOi ;"ns q or.. VI
single DAYS run run ,6s Se"iNS iNSevsdi ~
associated with tSe With u
afrairs are pleased -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Held in Quarantine.

Word has hccn received at Mormon
church headquarters that two families
converts OF the church. have been quar-
antined at Quebec. Canada. because of
their being infected with measles. The
families consist OF two women, two young
children and a young man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-18
Summer Sessions.

Henager's Business College will con,
tinue in session all summer and new
students can enter any time. A special
low rate is offered to those entering at
this time