davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-31
FIFTY THOUSAND ARE
FUNERAL OF JUSTICE
BREWER Is HELD.

:. {. :. = i :. = !. : !. : !: /" I. : I. =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

tlge among the memories of the
roseate past.
1t was then that the prettiest girls
were reared, the real Southern beauty
OF rhyme and history, and it was then
that the flower of the chivalrous South.
the men who were to fight with Lee in
the struggle of 81 to IS, were born.
Under the sweet regular regime
families were reared like God meant
them to be-yOu can tell the men and
the women of that same old school at a
glance even now,
To be a country gentleman then was
a thing TO be strived for, to be desired,
oh, infinitely so. and the sweet rich
soil of the Southland continued to
yield the riches which God had placed
in its bosom, for man and for his.
That in short, was the old regime.
when the South was at the zenith Of
its power, a regime which must re-
turn as surely as the new blood of a
new South is coursing in the veins of
vigorous young men and women who
are to make her very future,
Plenty of Room.
Think what it is to actually oEn a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24
t of the living, throbbing earth


yourself.
You, yourself-a monarch indeed,
at whose magic word will come forth
things that never were bought nor ex-
changed nor sold before, produced by
you and the sun and the earth!
Being an actual producer. indeed is
of infinitely more ethical value than
that of Exchanging" or that which
means the business game down town;
had you thought OF that?
There is plenty of opportunity
around and about Pensacola-oppor-
tunities which, like many others, may
Just possibly fall to strangers, if we
home folks don't watch out.
When a young man prefers to work
on indefinitely for ten dollars or
twelve dollars or fifteen dollars a
week, and tries to look fittingly festive
along with it all, when he may actual
ly be doing something in the way of
getting the right kind of start among
the various opportunities right under
his hand hereabouts, he needs a wet
towel placed gently at the back Of his
neck, and a few good words of advice.
He should remember that the very
best of men of the country, the
brainiest, the most productive, and the
ones who won out finally not only by
reason of the fine foundation laid on
the farm for strapping health, but as
result of the practical education re-
ceived there, were products of the
farm.
That the best start for the boys who
are to make the men whose business
it will be to lead in a few years is ad-
mittedly the modern, model farm:
Aud Pensacola is certain to need
this kind of element.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

selves, or the work may be left to
live set of strangers-it's largely up
to us.
The Old Days.
Away back in the old days before
the war, most any bIue-blooded South
ern aristocrat, with the good old stock
coursing through his veins, will tell
you. existed the really flowery days of
the land.
Then it was that the great country
homes, with that much-abused term,
Southern hospitality" were thrown
open for the great events of the daE,
and the country gentleman, the South
ern planter, still holds sway and pres
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24
Ey Bonnie BUrnhan1

made which show that nearly every
thing within. the bounds of reason NAV
be grown in the local soil of Escambia
county.
Experimental farming has grown to
be the newest order of the day-ex-
pertinent farming, indeed, when com
mon sense and past results of men
who know point to the certain fact
that experimental work should now be
superseded by the more practical
kind!
What Pensacola needs from now on
is a sturdy crowd Of trained or un-
trained agricultHrists.
The situation, with its promise and
its glowing opportunities may be
recognized by the home people them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

With the fact assured that Pensa-
cola is to become a city of sure and
certain power and wealth, with the in
dications of opportunity and promise
and future gilded with the dreams of
men whose work it is to shape it now.
there are questions and situations al
ready arising which win attend the
very satisfactory new order OF things
Did it ever occur to you that one
cause of the present excessive cost Of
living is the fact that the supply I'M
equals the demand in things that are
actually produced?
That what has been produced and
turned into money is being merely eX-
changed from one hand to another
among people whose business it is to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

exchange instead of to produce, with
the result that the whole system
stands in danger of becoming some
what strained?
When Pensacola wakes large and
powerful, when her demands increase
and still increase, she will have Sc
cured her added railroads; she will
have mastered her present problems in
civics, and will be out in the broad
high road to success.
But it will be then that she will
need her farmers and her fertile farm
ing lands to actually produce, and 10
form a background for her coming
prosperity Much, in truth, can be
done on wind but not quite all,
Experiments have already been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
SALT LAKE ELKS
OFFICIALS ESCORT
Will Accompany Grand Exalted
Ruler From Chicago to
Detroit, July 8.

The honor falls TO Salt Lake lodge No.
So Eilks to be the official escort TO Grand
Exalted Ruler j. II. Sammis and the
grand lodge officers OF the order TO the
annual convention at Detroit which will
open July II. The Salt Lake delegation
will join the grand exalted ruler and
his party In Chicago. July 8, and in n
private train furnished by the Wabash
will escort the distinguished Elks TO De-
troit and participate In the reception in
honor OF the grand lodge officers IN the
city on the river"
The members of the Salt Lake party
who Will leave in their private car for
Chicago the morning OF July 6 are a,
j. Davis and Mrs. Davis, Colonel G. L..
Applegate and Mrs Applegatc. J. w.
Collins. Van -, Spading, S. c. Sherlll. 9,
r. Boerman. j. S. Wilson and L, V.
Fitzgerald OF Salt Lake; DR., Hensell OF
Eureka, S. l.. Radon and l., b, Wright
OF Park City. Ben Schway OF Provo. d.
\. Preston Of Rock Springs and Mrs.
Charles c.. Field OF Salt Lake.
A. j Davis is the grand esquire OF the
Il. p O. E.; Colonel G. l.. Applegate Is
Salt Lakes candidate for grand trustee
before the Detroit convention, j, w. Col
lins is the official representative Of Salt
Lake lodge In the grand lodge; l.. B.
Wight Is the district deputy grand ex-
allied ruler for Utah and d. A. Preston
is grand esteemed lecturing knight and a
candidate before the Detroit convention
for grand esteemed loyal knight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
MARINE CORPS GETS
RECRUITS FOR NAVY
Station Established in This City
for EnIisting of Embryo
Sea Fighters.

Since the establishment OF the United
States recruiting office at the Windsor
hotel, six Salt Lake boys have enlisted
in the marine corps. and will be sent
Wednesday TO Mare island, where they
will receive preliminary training. Later,
they will be sent to one of the Philippine
islands, where their term of service Will
actually begin.
ScrGt. II, e. Male is the recruiting Of
ficer here. and j. w, McClaskcy Is the
officer in charge OF the Pacific coast dis
trict. The following arc the names OF
the boys who have enlisted: NJ. Beau
gard. j. Donclsop. ed. Eelk, Frank Wal
den. James Il. Christensen and James
TI. Uorner.
Sergeant Male says that the recruiting
station will remain here for SIX months.
and possibly longer, Enlistments are
coming in quite rapidly. he says,
Sergeant Male has the distinction of
being one OF the marine corps who made
the memorable trip around the world
under the command OF Rear Admiral
Robloy Evans. The voyage as IL whole
was one continual round OF pleasure,
according To the sergeant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
PARTRIDGE SENT To
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Officers Now Are Looking for
Partner of Would Be Youth
full Murderer.

Willard Partridge, the 16-year old bur
rlar arrested by Deputy Sheriff Samuel
NOVEL; Monday night was given n hear
Ing before Judge McMaster OF the juvo-
nile court Tuesday and was committed
TO the State Industrial school at Ogden.
Partridge started out on criminal course
which: had 1t not been for his capture
Monday, might have led into very seri-
Gus trouble, he confessed that
he intended holding up and killing the
first person he found alone.
Partridge confessed to burglarizlng a
house on Thirteenth East street and steal
ing Winchester rifle and some blankets.
and also to burglariziDg a house at the
Pioneer resort In Emigration canyon,
from which he stole a gold watch. The
rifle and the watch were in his possession
when captured in the canyon by the
deputy sheriff.
Henry Jacob lad about tho same age.
was with Partridge in his adventures.
but was not captured. A thorough search
Is now being made for him. and II cap
iurcd he no doubt will be sent to the
industrial school, too.
The mother Of n ward Of the Juvenile
court came near being fined for contempt
by Judge McMaster Tuesday, Her son
was up for petit larceny and tho woman
thought the court and proceedings were
Joke and laughed at the judge several
times. She was warned against such
conduct and informed that If she re-
pcated II she would be fined for con-
tempt and excluded from the courtroom.
The boy was placed under suspended SEN
tencc to the detention home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
MAIN STREET RUNAWAY
CAUSES EXCITEMENT

team Of horses attached to one
Of tho delivery wagons Of the United
Grocery company became frightened
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon, prob.
ably at q passing automobile, and
dashed from its stand in front Of the
store on Main street, near Third South
The team ran southwark on Main at a
terrific pace. AS it was passing the
postofice j. II. Wilkin. who is en- route
from Paterson, n. j., to Goldfeld ran
grasp the brides. In this he failed,
however, and he caught the tailboard
Of the wagon and clambered aboard,
There was only one rein in the
wagon, This he laid hold upon. The
team was making directly for an auto
mobile containing a number of women,
but WIlkin, with mighty pull,
swcrvcd the plungIng horses and threw
them to the paving. The wagon col
lided with the automobile, and caused
some damage to the car, but the oc-
cupaEts were unharmed.
Lying on its side, one of the horses
kicked and paved the air vigorously
until w. j, Pittman came up and
planted himself astridc the beast s
head.
The horses at length scrambled TO
their feet and were driven back to the
store. One of the animaIs-thc fellow
that started all the trouble-was Sc
verely cut in his fall to the pavement
and his spectacular slide along the
rough surface The other animal was
not injured, and there was no damage
TO the wagon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
SCOTS WA Haze
We WALLACE BLED''
Lads and Lassies of Land of
Mountain and Flood Parade
lions Streets.

Par, OF the Scottish population of Salt
Lake took trolley ride and paradcd tho
streets Of Salt Lake City Tuesday night,
just as an initiative to their big outing
at Wandamere Thursday, when Bannock-
burn (although the celebration Is a few
days late) will be celebrated with all the
honors three"
The preliminary of Tuesday night broke
forth with q trolley ride around the city.
There were four pipers. and Miss Harris
was also with them, and while they were
not like the hundred Dipers" they
sounded forth the pibroch with fell
lustiness.
After the trolley ride the Scots paraded
Main street, the pipers heading the pro-
cession. They stopped in front Of The
Tribune office and serenaded the staff.
They played the Heights of Alma" the
tune that led the Highlandcrs 10 the
heights of that fortressed peak in the
Crmean war. They sounded forth the
stirring strains of "The Cock o. the
North" the music that took the Gordon
Highlnnders up to the top OF DarGic
heights on the Afghan frontier when the
prey. and Piper Findtlason. after being
wounded three times, sat on q rock and
Diped forth the music that carried the
Highland troops to ultimate victory They
sounded that famous tune, '''rhe Camp
bells Are Coming" and Lucknow was re-
licved, and there were many others that
warmed the cookies Of the heart"
In front OF The Tribune office the little
Craig girls danced the Highland fling,
and then the crowd adjourned to meet
Thursday at Wandamere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
TODAY IS BIG DAY
FOR REALTY MEV
Association Outing at the Lake
Promises to Be Great
Affair.

A a special meeting of members of the
Salt Lake Real Estate association at
the Commercial club Tuesday, final de-
tails for the great outing to be held at
Saltair today were arranged.
Further boosting of the affair was
given by a parade OF members OF the
association through the principal streets
of the city last night about o'clock.
There were almost a dozen automobiles,
decorated with banners, calling attention
TO the big outing today, and the places
where tickets could he obtained The
sale of tickets has already been large
and everything points 10 big outing.
The event of the day. of course, Is the
gift drawing. which will be held at the
lake Immediately after the arrival of the
train leaving the city at O'Clock In the
evening. Purchasers OF tickets who take
that train will be sure OF getting in on
the fun, Joseph T.. Cainc secretary OF
the Commercial club. has agreed to Of
liciate. so that there can be no question
of the fairness OF that portion of the
programme. \ little girl Will be selected
from among the visitors to draw the
tickets from the big wheel, and Il man
with a megaphone Will announce the
results.
If the enthusiasm already aroused over
the outing means anything. this years
affair Will be the equal of all others held
hy the association, with something TO
spare,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Wednesday, June 90, 1910.
Boldly plan and do.
Change the old for new
BY Cosette

The Moon. in the last quarter is In
Equator and enters a sign that astrology
holds To he conducive to wilfulncss spas
modic efforts. a lack of consecutive ac-
tion and great desires without the ten
acity OF purpose necessary TO achieve re-
suits.
This indicates that The advantages OF
the day will lie with those who pursue
clear plan definitely and doggedly in
these tWenty-four hours.
Persons Of imaginative minds, and cs-
pecially those who have high and ideal
ambitions. will find the period very IA
Horable II they counteract the untoward
impulses.
Uranus moves into place that should
make for immense forcs in regeneratIng.
reforming and remodcling. This is likely
to prove pre- -cmlncntly a time when
many things that appeared TO have be-
roIne stale, mere matters of routine NOV
Ing in ancient ruts. can bc received and
inspired with entirely new purpose and
effectiveness.
Accountants. lawyers. scientists and
other workers who deal with puzzling
things intricate details, perplexing and
contradictory elements and difficult sit
uations should find that in this atmos-
phere they can pierce through the tangle
of minor things and see the important
and salient facts with unexpected clear
ness.
Business men will probably find this
day conducive TO fair and we'll meant nf-
forts toward settling dsagrcemcnts =
Courtships, engagements. weddings and
home celebrations are under good signs
Anything concerned with family love and
welfare should benefit.
Indications like these are always held
to he excellent for renewing old friend :
ships and making peace between fac
tions.
The day should be good for engaging
men or woman for any work.
Short Journeys, sightseeing and any,
thing connected with mental or moral i'm
provement is under n good augury.
adn
ment entertainment and visiting are un-
der fortunate bringing aspects.
Persons with this birth date will not
err during the lwelvemonth if they Will
let principle and justice guide them in a
coming perplexins question. There lis a
sign of great good luck,
Children born today are under stars
that are held TO make their subjects
variable in mood but good In intention.
They arc often capable OF unusually
great deeds. but incline TO caro- too much
for praise and appreciation. They should
be tausht to do their work for its own
sake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
ANOTHER HOTEL IS
PLAN|VED FOR ZION
Denver Investment Company
Will Build on Site Opposite
Rio Grande Depot.

While the transaction was made some
time ago the deed was not filed until
Monday. whereby a. H. Vogeler conveys
to the Denver Investment company that
valuable piece of property at Third West
and Third South streets. just opposite
the new Denver s. Rio Grandc and West
ern Pacific depot. The consideration was
$4,000, and the Denver company makes
the purchase as an Investment, so states
Mr., Vogeler. The property has IL frontage
OF los feet on Third South and 1919 feet
on Third West.
Mr.. Nogeler stated Tuesday night that
tho ultimate object OF the Denver COM
pany, OF which he Ia treasurer, Is 20
erect four-story hotel on the property
just purchased IL may be soma time be =
fore this project is undertaken. but ii is
the intention TO make the improvement
just as soon as possible and the new
hotel will be thoroughly up-to-datc and
modern In every respect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
MRS. KARTH REFUSES
TO PROSECUTE CASE
Woman Who Was Shot by Hus-
band Says She Has Left
the State.

1t is very evident from n letter re-
ceived by Assistant County Attorney
Bowman Tuesday, that Mrs. Eva karth
does not intend TO appear against her
husband, Melvin Karth. who recently shot
and seriously wounded her and then at
tempted TO commit suicide by cutting his
throat In fact, the letter states posi-
lively that the woman has left the
state and will not testify against her
husband Unless some other evidence
is obtained by the state, Karth will not
be prosecuted for his attempt to muir
der his wife, The letter to Mr. Bow
man follows:
Mr.. John F.. Bowman. Assistant Coun-
" Attorney-This is to inform you that
/ have decided not TO appear against Mr.
Melvin Karth. Also that ! am leaving
the state. Hoping that this information
will release my husband from custody.
MRS. EVA KARTH."
Karth is still in the hospital, whore he
was taken second time since the trag-
edy for an operation, and IL is expected
that he viii be able to be taken back 10
the county Jail within the next few days,
Some disposition will be made of the
case by the time he is able 10 leave the
hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
UPTON WILL HAVE GRAND
CELEBRATION ON FOURTH

Upton the cnterprsng little settle
mcnt east OF Coalville. which. To he accu-
rate, Is situated ten miles up Chalk
creek is TO have one OF the biggest
Fourth of July celebrations ever known
In the history OF the little town,
T. L. Benson. chairman OF the general
committee, was in Salt Lake Tuesday
arranging for the big event. Mr. Benson
said that no expense had been spared TO
advertise the gala day. and that arrange
ments for taking care OF visitors had been
practically completed.
There Will be automobile horse and bi-
cycle races. broncho- busting and other
attractions too numerous to mention.
Concessions will be awarded by the COM
mittee at CoaIville. Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Miss Dagny Ingebretsen Dies
From Poison Swallowed
With Suicidal Intent.
WOMAN HAD BEEN SUBJECT
TO SPELLS OF DESP0NDENCY
Letter Left But Contents Are
Withheld on Ground of
Privacy.

From tho effects Of five grains OF
sulphate of morphine, taken late Mon
day night with suicidal intent Miss
Dagny Iugebretsen, a trained nurse, who
for the last week had been attending
the case of l.. II. Blake at the Univer
sity apartments, died at 10 o clock Tues
day morning, The reason for Miss In
gebretscn s decd is not known, aside
from the fact that she was subject tc
spells of dependency,
Upon the discovery that the woman
had taken poison Drs. w. r. Tyndale
j, O. Evans and c. G. Snyder were
called, but after working over her foi
Several hours death resulted, in spite
of their efforts.
Miss Ingebretsen was 80 years old
and while she was not n graduated
nurse, she is said to have been one oi
the best nurses in the state. She was
tives here. She had resided in Utah fol
about five years. Prior 10 coming tc
Salt Lake City Miss 1ngebretscn was
for year and half head nurse Of the
Robinson, Utah, hospital,
Miss Jngebretsen left Il note aG
dressed to Mrs. n. A. Empey, through
whom she was engaged to nurse Mr.
Blake, who is suffering from frac
ture Of vertebrae, but Mrs. Empey dc
clined TO make it's contents public, say
ing that it was Il private note, and she
did not wish to discuss what the young
woman had written. Mrs. Empey spoke
in high terms of Miss Ingebretsen, as
did also DR.. Tyndale.
The body is at the undertaking rooms
of S. NJ Taylor, and the funeral will
probably be held Thursday morning at
10 o'clock, according to Mrs. Empey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
SAVING LIVES
IN COAL MINES
Operator Carries Two Hours
in Four Camps of Utah
Fuel Company.
EACH MACHINE CARRIES
SUPPLY OF PUREST AIR
Operator Packs Two Hours in
Ozone OH His Back, Breathed
Through Helmet.

| j. +. Petit, state coal mine in
of the coal mining camps in the south
ern part of the state. Mr. Petit
conducted training class at the
various camps in the use Of the Dragcr
rescue apparatus, which has been
adopted by the Utah Fuel company, The
apparatus is the recognized standard of
the United States. Mr. Petit says
is coming into general use throughout
the United States. Mr.. Petit says
it has proved successful. and adds that
$40 are in use in the various coal mines
In tho country.
The Dragcr consists of two tanks of
pure air strapped to the back of the
man who goes into a gaS-flled mine.
This air is fed to the nostrils by means
of a tube leading to helmet which
envelops the wearer's head. Another
tube carries off the exhalation, which
passes through two other tanks filled
with potash plates. This purifes the air
by removing the carbon dloXide, and
the air is then passed into the original
tanks again. A supply of two hours is
carried.
Supplied From Air Tank.
The apparatus, including all that is
carried by the miner, weighs thirty-slx
pounds. The air for the tanks is taken
Pittsburg, the headquarters of the com
pany in America The cost of the ap-
paratus is $3.50, and the rehller costs
$500 The removal of the duty on the
machine (Which is German produc-
tion) has cheapened the cost about $75.
The Utah Fuel company has pur-
chased twelve Of the outfits. One
Il
Castle Gate. one at Winter Quarters,
and one at Somerset, Colo, making nine
machines IN this state and three in Colo
RADIO.
In case of the occurrence Of gas three
men are equipped and sent into the
shaft or stope. IT is the aim TO have
supply of 200 hours on hand, and
to this end sufficient number of supply
tanks have been installed. Within a
year or two, Mr.. Petit believes, when
the national bureau of mines gets into
working order. station Will be esuab-
lishcd in Salt Lake This would obviate
the necessity of sending TO the east for
supply of condensed air, if so it may
be called.
Rescue Corps Trained
Mr.. Petit says that the training
classes should be eonducted-and will
be--cyery two weeks. In this way there
arc always a sufficient number of men
familiar with the apparatus to respond
in case of emergency.
Another machine called pulmotor is
used in connection with the Drager out
fit but this machine has nor yet been
installed in Utah, The pulmotor is a
resuscitating device, which promotes
artificial respiration. The only man
saved alive III the PrImero disaster was
restored to life by the use of the pul,
motor.