davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
HORACE ENSIGN ELECTED
RACE CIRCUIT SECRETARY

j. @. Mcdonald president of tho Utah
State Fair association. received a tclc-
gram Thursday from Secretary Horace
Ensign who is al Montrose. Cal, in
forming him that the Western State Fair
ASSOCIATIONS had formed fair and rae
ing circuit. the purpose of which is TO
bring 10 the various state fairs the fast
est and hest horses OF the country for
the fair races.
Mr. Ensign was elected secretary of
the circuit. according TO the teleera m
to President Mcdonald. The telegram
closed with saving this arrangement wlll
insure thai the 1871 races at the Utah
state fair wiI be a great success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS
FILED IN FEDERAL COURT

Albert L. Hamllp. a carpenter and
builder OF Salt Lake City. filed an appll-
cation in the United States court Friday
10 be acjudged a bankrupt. fIe gave his
assets as s13o1 which is claimed TO be
exempt and his liabilities as s45l9.so.
Salt Lake also filed application TO be
declared bankrupt. Cordon's liabilities
were given as sio61.S5 and his assets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Faces Murder Charge,

TAMPA. Fla. Oct. 28.-This morning
Jose De La Campo. j. F. Bartium,
Brit" Russell and G. r. Bradford. mem
bers OF the former Joint advisory board
of the allied tobacco trades workers of
Tampa. now on strike. were arraiened
for preliminary hearing on charges OF
conspiracy to effect the murder OF K F.
Easterling. bookkeeper Of Bustiilo Bros
& Dias. who was shot down in front
OF his omployera factory during the
carly stages OF the strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
InflaIlled Kidneys

Have you had Hkidney troublen
inflammation of the kidneys) over six
nonthsi If so. recognized authorities
declare it incurable. ~. $. deaths now
nearly 10000 annually Gall for free
diet list and literature that may pro
long or save your life. Schramm.
Johnson s drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Petition for Letters,

Jordan Yoren has asked the district
court for administration letters on the
estate OF Chris Petrofr who was killed i'll
the Devils Slide explosion June I. 1910.
Petrof left between $500 and 5000 In
bank in Morgan county and a claim for
$50 for wages against the Union Port
land Cement company. Tho heirs. The
father and mother, live in Bulgaria
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
McKinlay to Retire.

FORT COLLINS Colo, Oct. os-Con-
gresham Duncan Mckinlay of Califor-
mia, addressing a Republican meeting
here tonight. announced that he would
retire from politics at the end of his
term and so on the lecture platform.
sin congress man is good deal Ike
a squirrel in a cage" said Congressman
Mckinley. ''He is always going but nov
er gets anywhere. There is no satisfac-
lion in a congressman life: lots of blus-
ter. but few accomplishments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
PULLING THE RECORD
ON CANDIDATE STIMSoN

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Chairman Hup-
puoh Of the Democratic state commit
tee issued the following statement to-
night together with what he said was
a copy OF letter written to the di-
rectors Of the American Sugar Refining
company. by its counsel, John c. John
son. John 3 Stanchfield. James r. Shelf
field and Henry B, Closson:
I'm view OF the statement made by Mr.
Stimson today that he had collected from
the sugar trust ell that was due to the
government when lie consented to take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Dedication Train.

For the dedication OF the new Cath
Ollie church in Bingham a special train
will be run 10 the camp from this city
Sunday morning. On board will be Bishop
Seaman and Fathers Ryan and Brown.
About $50 from the cathedral Will make
the trip including fifty voices from the
choir. The party will return Sunday
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Now Ready for Bids.

Bids for the delivery of coal for the
city's public schools from the cars to the
respective buildings. and tenders 10 fur
nish the furniture for the Waterloo addi-
tion. will be received by the clerk Of the
city school board until noon Monday.
October a. The committee or buildings
and grounds will meet that afternoon 10
open these bids and recommend those to
he accen1Hd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
NAGEL DECLARES TAFT
HELPED MAKE TEDDY

ST. LOUIS. Oct, 2S.-Charles Nagel,
secretary Of commerce and labor tonight
dent TAFT was tho Constructive genius
of the previous administration.
Much OF the, success OF the Sc-called
Roosevelt ideas. he said. was duo tc the
administrative ability Of Taft as secre-
tary of war and as governor OF the Phil
ippincs.
administration rendered enormous serv-
ices to the country in It's policy on nm
portant questions, and Mr.. Taft was In
full sympathy with these policies and
was the constructive genius OF that
time"
In part Mr. NagcI said:
we Republicans do not have 10 yield
10 the efforts being made 10 confuse MS
in our own deliberations Tho attempt
made to antagonize this administration
will fall rat for tho people. the voters
know what is being done, l believe the
last administration rendered magnIu-
cent service to the country AT large whcn
1, brought up the most stupendous qucs-
tions that have been presented during
the last ten years,
Taft Not an Accident
"In the selection OF President Taft
a man was chosen who had heen the
actual constructive genius OF the last
administration, This Is no slur on any
other administration. for each has
praised the other and each deserved tho
best that could he said. But when ] say
that President Taft was the constructive
genius. I mean precisely what | say.
Who was sent 70 the Philippines to solve
the many new problems? Who WAS sent
10 tho Panama canal and TO Cuba and
other places where the services of Ipnn
we'll versed in all matters OF state was
rcquired?.
When William Fl. Taft was selected
FOR the presidency by the Republican
party il was no accident. but the result
Of much forethought. rho Republicans
knew what they were doing and they
realized that the office required man
who was in full sympathy with what had
ALREADY been accomplished.
'Eeforc he WAS nominated for the Of
flee President Taft stated plainly TO the
public precisely what might be expected
of him and no more. and he has abidcd
by everything that he said and In full
at that.
'IIis entire campaign was conducted
throughout without single PROMISE OF
pledge being made, And. my friends he
Is the only presidential candidate I'm the
history of the nation ever seated who
abided by such principle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29

Housekeeping rooms. Have vou
rooms to rent or are YOU bunting7
Whichever it be save time and need.
less worry by the insertion Of little
want ad in The Tribune. Phone. Bell,
5000; Ind, 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Attell scores KnockolIt.

AMSTERDAM. n. Y. Oct. 2S.-Abe At
tell. featherweight champion, secured a
Knockout over Eddie Kelly Of Buffalo
here tonight. Attell had The best OF II
from start 10 finish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
HAWLEY AND POST
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK

HawIey and Augustus Post. who
made the worlds record balloon
. flight from ST. Louis To the Canad-
ian wildB, arrived in New York to-
night from Montreal and were met
. thusiasts. One of the first persons
: 70 grasp their hands rs they stepped
. OF the train was Sumuei r. Perkins.
. WHO. with Lieutenant Gcrfckc, in The
: Dusseldorf H., was second In the
> rnce-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29

WILKES BS RRE, Pa, Oct "S.--Willam
Wlks special officer was shot today
near the Fernwood colliery by an Italian
mine worker.
Ell PASO. Tex. Oct gS.-The conven-
ton OF the International Medical asso-
ciston. composed OF American physicians
pTacticing in Mexico. which has been in
session here. closed tonight with an eiab-
9rate tn;,, benGuet DR.. r. n l.. Bibb Of
Fully 100 physicians were in attendance.
WASHINGTON. Oct 2S.-The census
bureaus report OF cotton sinned 10 No
verlbcr l. which was 10 have been made
be announced until Wednesday Novem-
Der 8, al 10 a. M. on account Of the for
mer date being that on which general
elections take place,
Ell PAsO. Tex. Oct. 2s-Eailwsy sur
seons from Texas. New Mexico, Arizona
and Mexico met here today and organized
the International Association of Rail.
road r, Surgeons urge Pr. George n Ensle Of
L. Brown OF this city, secretary. The as
sociation viii hold yearly meetings.
TORONTO. Oct. 9S.-The seventh in
ternational congress OF the Young Mems
Christian Association Of North America
opened here today More than 1000 dele
gates from Canada. the United States
800 more were expected during the day.
The convention will continue until Mon
day.
DENVER, Oct. 2S.-Ssn Francisco was
indorsed for the Panama canal exposi-
tion In 1915 by the Rocky Mountain Ho-
tel Mems association at its session here
this morning. This was due to the ef-
forts OF Edwin o. Child. assistant man
ager OF the Hotel st. Francis: San Fran
cisco; Edgar De Wolfe. manager OF the
Trenada hotel. and OF +. Y. Goodman
special representative OF the Panama Pa
clfic Exposition league.
Ell. PASO. Tex. Oct 2s.-Thc engineers
in charge of the Elephant Butte dam at
hngle. n. M. were today authorized by
the secretary OF the interior TO proceed
with the work on what is known as
force account Under the order all
contracts VIII he eliminated and the work
done directly by tho government. The
work will cost about $1,000. 900 Orders
were issued today for work to commence
ON living quarters and tho installation OF
power plant. About three quarters OF
a million dollars is available for pre-
limlnury work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
&c West Second South st. Phone .lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
little want "ad' in The Tribune
z IL phone 5000; Ind. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Short News Stories

WILKES BARRE. Pa. Oct. gS.--William NJ
Wiks special officer, was shot today
near the Fernwood coliery by an italian
mine worker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Tribute to Missionaries.

After Father Mahony finished. Rev.
Father w, h. Ryan gave beDediction and
al its close paid beautiful tribute 10
the missionary fathers. who have worked
SO zealously for the past two weeks
ciaI collection will be taken UP at all
the services on Sunday TO dcfray the ex-
ponscs Of the mission. Rev. Father Can't
we'll will go 10 conduct a mission there
and will be Joined by Rov. Father Ma
hony on Monday. the latter remaining
here TO close the mission Sunday night at
1:30 O'clock.
!, There will be no services at the cathe-
1raI tonight,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
A Pack of Wolves

By Carroll c. Brown, Aged IL Years, Fair
mount Neb. Red Side.
1t was a cold night when a man whose
name was Mr.. Johnson, living in the north
ern part Of Sweden, was going to take Mr..
Matthews to Stockholm. At this place there
was bright aurora in the sky, which
made objects bright.
The man harnessed the horses and they
were soon on their way. All went well
for few days, but at last they came to a
place where the country was wooded. They
got to about the middle of it when Mat
thews jumped up in the sleigh and looked
around. He could plainly see a pack of
wolves a little way off They came closer
and closer until at last they were within
two yards of the sleigh. The driver pulled
his revolver and fired three times at the
wolves.
Three OF the largest wolves fell dead;
tho rest of the pack stopped to eat their
unlucky comrades. But they were soon
up again. This time the driver let loose
one of the six horses The wolves, seeing
that the horse was larger game, left the
sleigh and followed the horse.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Second Prlze.)
Lucy's Experience.

BY Helen Verrill, queen Bee, Aged l3 Years.
The Strehlow, No. 10, Omaha, Neb Blue
Side.
Lucy was very careless girl with her
dolls and other playthings, all her dolls
were dirty and most of them had lost their
wigs, eyes, legs or arms. Today mother
had come into the nursery and given Lucy
a scolding about being so careless. That
night she went to bed and went to sleep,
but in the middle of the night she woke
up and saw light in the nursery. She got
up and tiptoed toward the door and looked
through the crack. All the dolls were sit
ting around In circle.
The big French doll was talking, this is
what she said: Lucy got mad at me today
and broke off three of my fingers, she is
cruel mother. don't love her any more"
She broke my legs Off" chimed in a
Japanese doll. she has put my eyes out"
cried a small blond doll. "Oh, dear she has
eaten most OF me" walled the gingerbread
man.
And we all are dirty and ragged" cried
all in a chorus. Lets get together and
give her one more chance and IL she treats
US badly, then we Will hide from her." Just
then Lucy's foot slipped and made a noise,
the light went out In a twinkling and Lucy
went back to bed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Without word the column of horsemen,
like a huge snake, moved again. The
leaders turned abruptly to the left and en-
tered field long since denuded OF its
fences by the passing armies of north and
south. The horses followed their leaders
almost automatically their faded riders
not even knowing a halt had been made.
There the little army passed the remainder
OF the night
At the first peep of dawn Corporal Bob
Ellison rolled out OF his blanket and
stretched himself YEARLY
Ellison strolled through the adjoining
fields. lie came to the ruins CT the great
house" of the plantation, burned to the
ground, and through the gaunt chmneys
OF the blackened mass. saw s!lhouetted
against the eastern sky the negro quar-
ters," from one OF the larger cabins Of
which Issued ribbon Of smoke straight
up into the sky.
Ellison was hungry-as hungry as a Wig
orous youth on scanty rations could well
be- II he could get to the cabin before
the other boys cleaned It out, he saw a
chance of setting q canteen OF milk and
possibly a corn-pons or an egg or two TO
supplement- his black coffee and crackers.
The door OF the cabin was opened to his
knock, and at the sight Of his blue uniform
there was a perceptlble startled look on
the face Of the girl OF perhaps IS who con-
fronted him.
She greeted him politely If coldly. The
color rose to Elllson's face He had not
expected to see white person, much less
one so full OF grace and beauty. lie made
known his errand somehow, though his
whole mind was centered upon the object
before him. Her every action and dignified
bearing showed that she was to the man
ner born, and her evident refinement was
clearly out Of tune with her surroundings.
Ellison followed her with his eyes through
the open door as she moved about the
shabby interior.
Graciously she supplied him from their
scant larder, for which Ellison offered a
silver piece In exchange, only to have ii
as graciously refused. lie stammered out
his profuse thanks for the milk and eggs
which she had given him and turned to
SO. Her face had all the while been cold
TO him. II showed sorrow and care almost
to the verge OF despair. yet through 1t all
Ellison thought the bright eyes were softer
at that moment than when they had first
met his.
Scarcely had he turned his back when
within the house he heard the girl utter a
cry OF terror.
Ellison rushed back to the house and
peered through the inclosed kitchen door
and noticed for the first time that the
cabin was divided into two rooms. The
larger end, with a loft OF rough boards
above served as a living room. A sudden
impulse sent him inside the house. In one
corner Of the living room was loom with
an unfinished piece Of cotton cloth still
upon It. In the opposite corner, upon a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
(First Prize.)
Johns Punishment

By Marion Staples, Aged II Years, 1873
South Thirty first Street, Omaha.
Red Side.
John was a very disobedient boy who
would never do what his mother told him.
She was always trying to think of some
way to punish him. but failed.
Ono day. she saw him throwing a
banana peeling in the street. She told
him not to throw 1t there, though she
knew 1t would be useless.
He threw it there any way, but he was
the one to take the consequences for
just then his playfelows came to play
with him.
They we're very much excited over
athletics. 30 they suggested racing.
Get on .ISaoSF ozark! Get setl Col"
cried one boy, and away they all went
John will winl John will win!" cried
the boy that started them. but just then
John slipped and fell. 1t was the banana
peeling he slipped on.
He tried to get up but fell back with a
groan, for he had sprained his ankle
The boys helped him into the house
His mother was very kind to him and II
touched his heart so that he was ashamed
for disobeyipg his mother.
He then resolved not to disobey her any
more, for he found out that Obedience
is the best policy"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Honorable Mention)
A Scene in Summer.

BY Mildred Il. Voigt, Aged 10 Years, Dav-
export, Neb Red Side
one evening about sun down as 1 stood
on the brink on the river will tell you
the scene that was brought before my
eyes
To my left an elm tree and willow
were quarreling about the beauty of their
foliage and in which tree the birds would
build their nests.
Meanwhile a robin with a string in its
mouth lit in the elm tree.
"Ho, no." said the elm, Did you see
the bird that left the string with which
to build her nest?" This made the willow
very angry so she turned her head and
weeps the other way while the elm laughs
and enjoys herself by the concerts of
the birds which built their nest in her
boughs being led by the robin.
At my feet is a babbling river which
sings as 1t ripples and tumbles over rocks
and fallen trees.
The river is not very large, but 1 have
spent many happy hours with my hook
and line trying my luck. Some times
have been successful enough to catch a
fish large enough for my dinner.
Far in the distance the farmer is plod-
ding homeward from his days work. His
home is situated on the hill surrounded by
many trees.
Returning to the bridge. 1 noticed that
the sun had sunk beneath the horizon.
took the shortest path to the wood and
fastened home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Good morning, sir, and thank you"
bowed Betlna. And she hurried from the
private office, smiling at the young clerk
as she saw him waiting near the counter
for her.
Il wanted to ask for some work-some
er-color cards" she explained to MIN.
But how did you know my business-and
my manner"
why, Ted Jones, a high school boy, who
is friend OF mine, was in here one day
when you were getting some water colors,
After you had gone out l said you must
be student at the art school, seeing that
you bought SO many art materials. And
Ted said No, that's DR.. Payton'ss daugh-
ter Betlna. She is a better artist than half
the teachers at the art school. She could
instruct them rather than the reverse And
] remembered your name and also that you
are fine artist"
Betlna blushed. oh l am afraid Ted
has sung my praises too lavshly. He flat.
tiers me. But"-and she smiled kindly
am most grateful to you for your good
wish as entered your employers office
/ really had good luck. for he has prom.
ised to consider some samples OF my work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

And l shall show them whenever 1 get
the opportunity" promised the young man.
Il take great many orders for souve-
mir cards and fans and that sort of thing.
1 shall do what can for you, Miss Betina. "
Again thanking him, Betina hurried
homeward, her heart full Of happy antici-
patton. She told the good news to her
mother, who rejoiced with her. Il know,
dearie, that you'll give satisfaction" she
declared enthusiastically. And. IL you
have financial results from your painting,
what will you do with the money!"
Put 1t in the bank and keep It till I
get enough to take me to Paris to continue
my art studies" said Betina, her eyes glfs-
tening. And I'll take you with me,
mamma"
BLESS you. dear" said the mother. Yes,
wen both work for that end"
Within four days Betlna had nice as
sortment OF sample souvenir cards.and two
designs for white gauze or satin fans. with
them all neatly laid In a box, she called
upon the art dealer. He received her in
his office, and showed great astonlsh ment
when he looked over her work. Child. you
did not do theser he exclaimed. Your
aunt did the paintng!"
Indeed, sir. this/is my own work and
explained Betina with pride.
I'm put them in the case and take your
address II we receive orders for any OF
them, wen communicate with you. II your
work proves satisfactory as ! think It will
! can give you a lot TO do. And I'll make
1t worth your while, TOO, my little girl 81
The old man smiled he said this, and no
longed looked at Betina with the sour ex.
preston he had worn during her first call
Betina did not have many days OF sus.
pense. on the third day after her delivery
OF the samples, a note came, asking hel
10 call at once at the art store. Thert
was fine order awaiting heroine dozer
gauze fans, 10 be used as souvenirs at g
luncheon for ladies' And an order FOR
three dozen score cards, ordered by a lady
who was giving progressive card party.
To say that Betina was happy only mildly
expresses her condition OF mind. She falrl,
dubbed over with JOY She hurried HON,
10 tell the glad news to her mother. "Oh
mamma? during my vacation I'll make no
less than 500. Old Mr.. Brown has assured
me that he will have lot OF work FOR
me during the entire summer Isn't 4
great news mamma? And now / mus
get TO work at once. I am TO have SIS foi
the painting OF the fans And the sam,
for the score cards. on. won't be rich p
II am the richer of the two. darling, e
possess such a talented and energetic littl,
girl said Mrs Payton. God bless you
Betina."