davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

Coy. William SpIy. who returned from
Washington, Wednesday, settled all
doubts 10 the grounds on which the
Commercial club aviation meet would
be held by approving the plan to give
Jhe exhibition at the state fair grounds
In granting the use OF the grounds, the
governor expressed the opinion that the
aviation meet would be one OF rhe great
est educational features that had ever
been brought 10 the state, and he eN-
pressed his Willingness to do all in his
power to assist In the enterprise as a
citizen and as n member of the board
of governors OF the Commercial club.
L.ate Wednesday night. Mr.. Caine re-
ceived another telegram from Edwin
Cicary, Paulhan's manager. saying that
Paulhan would fly In Salt Lake each day
Of the meet at 2:3o p. m, with a pos
conditions. San Francisco went wild
over PaUlhans flights today. and there
was an attendance Of more than $4,000 -
said tho telegram
JOY II. johnson, president OF the Com
mcrcial club. has appointed c. y. Quig-
Icy. "A. Il. Christensen and j. l.. Jennings
a committee 10 take charge of arrange
monts at the fair grounds and Mr.
johnson and Joseph L. Cainc. secretary
OF the club, Will accompany the MEM
bers of the committee TO the fair grounds
Thursday morning TO outline the work
TO be done in getting the grounds ready
Tor the big aviation meet. The appoint
lnent of this committee will relieve Mr..
Caine and Mr.. Johnson of much OF the
work in arranging the meet all OF which
has heretofore fallen on their shoulders.
To Police Grounds.
Arrange ments for policing the grounds
Ncrc made yesterday afternoon. after
the receipt OF another telegram from
Faulhan's manager stating that no one
was TO be allowed inside the race track
enclosure. Lieut., John G. Waterman.
chief of cavalry on Colonel SCOTS staff
at Fort Douglas. viii he In charge of n
detail OF twenty mounted men 10 patrol
The outside. s. NJ r:ariow, chicf OF po-
lice. who WAS present at the confer
ence. said he would have every available
policeman on duty at the gates and
The issue oi 100000 tickets for tho
meet, TO he sold for so cents each on
presentation OF n coupon from Tho Trib-
unc. was distributed to the downtown
IS estimated that nearly 10000 were sold
heiore midnight. Many were sold from
the Commercial club office and last
nights mail brought scores OF orders for
tickets from outside towns.
Airships Are Coming.
The two large Farman blplaues and
ono RleTiot monopianc were shipped by
express from San Francisco last night
and they are due 10 arrive in salt Lake,
Friday morning Dick Ferris represent
Ing the manager OF the French svis tors.
will arrive in Salt Lake, Thursday after
noon. and then the details regarding the
exhibition and the programme Of the
contests for the two-daYs meet will be
s.raugcd
Nh Cainc continued his tclcsraphic
correspondence with Edwin Cleary, man
sgcr for Louis Paulhan. all dav Wcdnes-
DAY. lie tried to induce the French
team TO change the dates of the eNhl-
bition To Saturday and Monday, but 9TH
"r engagements in the east prevented
any change being made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
The stars incline, but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Thursday. January 81, 1910.
BY CoSette,

a word OF gossip, light as snow.
lnto an avalanche win grow.
Mars occupies q favorable position
Venus is IN aspect that is of dctrirnent
aud makes much caution needful
Women must ne jealous to avoid mis-
UNDERSTANDINGS and eVil appearances
Gossip Dniiind inlucndo or criticism,
malignant signs
in ANYTHING connected with millinery
and drcssIuaking they must match colors
and study effects With unusual care aud
hiZarTc. things,
Women employees must he careful not
20 permit. sloveniness or Intidlness in
tleir work and must nc on the watch
against errors, which arc very likely To-
day If there is any carcIessness.
In shopping they must avoid a tendency
to eXtravacance. Those who love jewelry
will probably be under special tempta-
ticns
Lovers arc in danger ~ quarrclire as
Che result OF wjlful, idle vnxations of one
another,
Both sexes must adhere more firmly
than usual to principle and high stand
ards. for tile days influence is likely
TO be toward Iaxity.r<
Chemistry, surgerv and medicine are
under signs promising aid 70 the i'll and
suffering,
There are indications of favor for all
~ho work with sharp tools. whirliug en-
flames. soldiers, sailors aud government
employees should benefit today.
Men In ordinary enployments must be
particular 10 attend To details closely
birth date are for success during the
twelvemonth II they win profit ny an ex-
pericnce that comes 80 ihom, instead OF
dismsslng il as merely an episode.
Children are born today I'm sign that
often gives a keen love OF nature aud
natural science.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
LADIES' AUXILIARY
TO MEET THURSDAY

: At 2 O'Clock this (Tbursday)
? afternoon, at the home of the
: president, Mrs. w. II. Wilkinson,
: 1874 South Tenth East street, the
: Ladies Auxiliary Of the Ameri-
: can party will bold its monthly
: business session. The annual cleo.
: tion Of officers will take place at
: this time, and consequently fill
: attendance is desired. 4 cordial
: welcome 10 attend ia extended to
!. all ladies interested in the work of
: the organization,
!. Mrs. Wilkinson s residence is
: situated at the corner of Tenth
: South and Harrison avcnuc. Take
: the Sugar House street car To
: Harrison avenue on Eleventh East
: street and walk one block west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
and could outclass MIS-
came TO acting. Il
Mr.. Parsons On

and could outclass MIS-
came TO acting. Ri
Mr.. Parsons on
Mr.. Parsons was csll
in his own defense sno'
court adjourned at l,'', ias
sion, He told of the rem ZEN
wife at Denver IN lsyn ".
avoid publicity. ne s y.
and daughter went "a Il 4
to live. lie told Of
Europc and of his seye,
10 see them. On on oue
1903. he declared that 3.
them Two weeks IN e.
everything was agIessf ,;;fe
between them. llis W.
went with him to me s.
no left Paris aud hade i
lionate farewell, nal
them a letter before / y +
he reached Denver ,so NC |
cram announcing ,no Ia
Wife. and was muehh h,s
IL II answered The cable
his daughter to send BIN =;
advising him Of ms .abj'
4 number Of these 81
" MI Mr., Parsons said Id',, ns
wife and daughter trens w.
10 persuade tncm te ,;, III IA
Told them that he dld M
ease ca =" of such an emee' isess
Sc M1fn Informed orr them .tl;ns that
m"sf. ! "T,f ard begged tne'5 H
him. him into bankruptcy TppfS Il
lonrcd travels ap!Oadii aOad zol
condition, he dec Lam, ,anru n
trouble between M % %ronc|'
Mr.. Parsons WIZ
mony Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
POOR PROVIDERS BEFORE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Two men were before the board OF
county commissioners Wednesday for an
investigation as TO why they had not
provided for their families and had Let
the county provide for them. The men
arc w. s. Clark of 7 Mortensen, court,
and Alma c. Smith, 6el South State
street
Both men were discharged upon the
promise that they would secure work and
earn a living for their families and re-
lIcvo the county from that responsibility.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
Forty Dollars in Prizes for the Children

Every boy and girl attending school
i'll this city is invited TO compete in
the essay contest of the Salt Lake Sc
curity & Trust company, Forty dollars
is offered in prizes, as follows First
prize, S15; second and third prizes. S.
each; five prizes 81 each. and ten prizes
each, 81 savings account.
In every school room in the city
there is a large calendar bearing a pic.
iure, entitled = Raising the First Amer
lean Flag; =" This is the subject of the
arc these: All essays must be sub
mitted on OF before February 10; they
must contain not more than 800 words.
and be written on ono side of paper
only For further information call or
write TO the Manager of the Children Is
Department, Salt Lake Security & Trust
company. 30 Up. Main ST,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
0LD-TIME POLICE OFFICER
DIES OF COMPLICATIONS

Thomas w. Miner for mdre than ten
years a patroInlan connected with the
Salt Lake police department. died
Wednesday AT his home 100 South Sew
enth West street at the age of nfty-siX
years. Mr., Miner had not been I'm good
health for some months past. The end
came as result OF complications incl
dent tn old age,
TON" Miner. as he was known TO a
host of Salt G>akers. was one OF the most
popular officers OF the police department
during his connection with the sefSicc.
During the past five years. Milner has
devoted his time Ia private interests until
a short time before his demise.
lie is survived by a widow and three
The body Is at Eher w. Halls
establishment on South West
Temple street, The funeral arrange
mnULs VIII be announced latcr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company.
32 Up, Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

A private safe may be rented IN The
fire and burglar proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
81 Up. Main street, $500 per year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS!

Garfield Lodge No. %, X. Of p. will
be installed al Garfield, January 2Sth.
Special train leaves Union Station Z
0 clock p. m, via Salt Lake Route, Get
tickets from Committee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
PAULHAN WILL FLY
At FAIR GROUNDS
French Aviator Completes Elk
hibitiOn in California and
Leaves for Zion.
SUCCESS OF CONTEST
is ALREADY ASSURED
Nearly Ten Thousand Tickets
Already Sold for Salt
Lake Meet.

i SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 60
!. Louis paulhan closed Il three days
!. aviation exhibition at Tan Foran
: this afternoon with n thirty-one-
: minute hight. during which he rose
: 10 a height OF 1900 feet. The French
: aviator left the course and disnp-
: poarod from the view of 10000 spec
: tntors while he flew over San Ma
: tco and Burllngame,
: The weather was ideal.
: Paulhan and his party will leave
: tomorrow for Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
Z. R. .WHEEL0N
GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all its branches.
63l Judge Bldg.
Bell $500, Ind. 1927.
TO THE PUBLIC!

This is notice that George ". Nor
gan and 4. G.. McConachic arc no longer
Interested in the Grill Cafe and will no
longer by responsible for any supplies
or bills. GEORGE ". MORGAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
Painting Is Mysterious.
Genrpa F. Busch,

George F. Busch,
Public accountant, suditor, systema.
tizcr. Room 422 Judge Bldg: Office
phones: Ind, 1710; Bell, Main 1873; hes,
phone, Bell, Main 2078,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
Mideley. .Bodel Company's

Immense stock Of first-class pictures
frames, mouldings, wall paper, etc, at
greatly reduced prices. Must vacate
by February l. Bring your pictures
for framing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
THE RIPPLES. HOTEI.

4 firstclass family hotel. Bring the
children with you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
Alleged Robbers Arrested

AIIeSed R0DneTS AfIeSCcu.
Detectives Schulze and Burt arrested
w, F~rya and w. <nighton. two negroes,
charged with highway robbery, Wednes-
dav night on the corner of Fifth West
and Third South streets. The negroes
arc charged with holding UP a Crock in
CrcnStnWn about one month ago and rob-
bling him Of $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
Carnations

Until further notice. All varieties, 75c
per dozen. Sanders.G Granger Floral Co.,
$50 South Main, Van Dyke Drug Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, III Main street. Ex.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
The State Law Reporters,

Leslie j. Aker, manager, announce
the Inauguration of bureau of cx.
pert stcnographers and typcwritcrs.
900 Boston building. Bell phone 1875.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

Tribune-Reports p
Sc West End South
J. Il. KBH
ARcHITE(
Room 625- -
Last week of IMIf'
- East Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
Removal

Smith Mer Co., pawnbrokers, have
moved to 64 East First South. Half
rate interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

a word OF gossip, light as snow,
lnto an avalanche will grow.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05

~ g..
The training OF the young for
the duties OF life Is no longer left
to the charity of the church nor to
private, endowment, however mu-
%nificent. We do not ask a man to
pay the expense of his own educa-
ton, and we no longer require
the parents to pay for the school
ing of his child. We have come
to recognize that in the last IN
|siysis the child belongs to the
community, and public welfare re-
quires that he be educated. So
we have the policy of universal
education well established among
us and. the largest item of public
as well as private expense is for
schools.
Now this is not sentiment, it
Is business; it is not charity, it is
craftsmanship. We propose to
maintain all sorts of education for
all sorts of people and to keep
them in school as long as we can
SO far have we gone already in
this worship of the idol of our
day and time.
Yes, truly the ruling passion Of
the race Is for education. Indi-
viduals would amass wealth, indi-
viduals would exert influence and
power; individuals would live
lives Of luxury and ease, but the
common purpose OF the masses OF
men from all the walks of life is
a set determination to acquire
knowledge. Daughters Of wash
er women graduate from the high
school, and ditchers' sons go to
'college-not by ones and twos,
but literally by hundreds and
thousands, and il the ruling pas
sion fails in individual cases, we
have a law that puts the child in
school, w%illy-nilly, On the ground
to this extent at least he is
public property"
If these words are true il uni
versal education is the watchword
of the hour; If parents, patrons,
and school teachers are earnestly
conscious of the fact that the
youth of u country are being
educated and trained for efficient
service in citizenship, then it is.
the province Of those to whom
leadership in education has been
entrusted, to mark out a C curse
of study that will as nearly as
possible under present conditions
meet the requirements and fit our
children for the duties and re-
sponsibilities of life. j.. L. Lynch
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05
NJ. Nauerth Robbed

Mr.. NJ. Nauerth, who is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gollong, of 52s
Miami sire ct, met with an unpleas-
ant loss some time Wednesday
night.
He with the family went to
church Wednesday evening and
when they returned and Mr.. Nau-
erth went to bed he hung his
trousers on a chair by an upstairs
window. When he woke in the
morning his trousers were gone.
After considerable search Mrs.
Gollong found the trousers under
a table in the hall down stairs, but
the pocketbook "a missing and
has not been found. 1t contained
$24.
How any one got the pa%ntaloons
is a mystery. When the family
left for church they locked the
house up tight. When they re-
turned there was no evidence Of
any ones having entered nor did
any of the windows or doors show
any evidence Thursday morning
of any ones having entered or de-
parted during the night.
Mr.. Naueth's home is in Los
Angeles, Cal. He had been visit
ing his brother at Saskatchewan
worth Post.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05
Won't Need a Crutch

When Editor j. p. Sossman, of
Cornelius, N. c. bruised his leg bad
ly, it started an ugly sore. Many
salves and ointments proved worth
less. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
healed it thoroughly. Nothing is
so prompt and sure for Ulcers,
Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns,
Sores, Pimples, Eczema or Piles.
Csc. at P. II. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05
The Course of Study

The course of study for the Sal
inc County rural school is to be
slightly rearranged for next term
This Encouragement will no doubt
give some people the impression
that the text books are changed
again. But reference to the list
of texts adopted three years ago
and published in all of the county
weekly papers July 28) will re-
veal the fact that all are there ex-
cept three. The names of the
three omitted are:
jones' Reader, Book vi.
jones' Reader, Book VII. 1'N
Jones' Reader, Book VIII.
The change was made in order
to give room for three books
that have hitherto been crowded
out of the schools for lack of time
to teach them. The names of
these three books are.
Golf & Mayne's First Principles
of Agriculture.
Conn's Introductory Physiology
and Hygiene.
Mowry's First Steps in the
History of our Country.
1t is believed that this change
will afford the school children a
little more time for subjects that
deal directly with the useful, prac-
teal, essential side of their lives.
I quote the following thoughts
that eem to me to be appropriate
in this connection.
"The only educational institu-
ton that 10 being deserted Is the
old-time district school, and that
is failing only where it is unable
to satisfy the new demands, and
and where this occurs its linial sue
cessor is the public high school,
which is every where becoming
the favorite agency of modern
education Of the masses in Am
erica.n
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05
Coal Strike Continues

There will be no agreement be-
tween the coal miners and the OPP
orators of Missouri, Kansas, Ark
ansas and Oklahoma and al a re-
suit nearly AIS mines will adopt
the "open shop" plan immediate
ly and attempt to mine coal with
non union men and all the
union men who they can persuade
to disobey the strike order to be
issued in a few days by the unions
Negotiations have been in pro-
gress since April 1, when the con-
tract for a wage scale expired, and
Monday the operators broke off
all relations with the miners. Thir-
ty thousand men will be affected
by the strike, which will follow the
action of the operators. When ne
gotiations opened twenty-five
thousand men quit work, pending
the negotiations. To protect the
mines five thousand union firemen
and engineers stayed at work.
These will leave now.
Operators in Kansas, Missouri,
Oklahoma and Arkansas outside
the Southwestern Interstate As
ISOLATION employ less than three
thousand men. These mines r in
operation, paying the increased
scale.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05
A Weaking

is the only way to describe the
poor child that is afflicted with
worms. No matter how much or
how often it eats, the worms get
all the nourishment from the food,
the child gets practically none.
Whites Cream Vermifuge gets rid
of the worms quickly, easily and
with no bad aftereffects. Price 25
cents a bottle. Sold by P. H. Frank
lin. f
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05

Carl steinheimer is home from
Baldwin, Kansas, where he attend
ed Baker University, to spend his
vacation.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05

Will Hawn and wife, of Kansas
City, r spending the week here
as guests of the latter's sister, Mrs
W. c. ODonnell, southeast of town.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05

If You use PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYES you can do your
own dyeing just "a well as q
professional. Remember we al
low no one to make q failure
with Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
o MONROE DRUG Co., Quincy, Ill.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05
Items

L. M. Fenwick returned Tuesday
for a visit to Blackwater.
Miss Julia ~Porterfield of Kansas
City is a guest at VIM. Lauries.
The Eagles netted a profit OF
1920 on their carnival last week.
E. E. Barnum and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Gillian.
II. j. Johnson of Herndon, ship
ped a car of hogs to st. Louis on
Tuesday.
Mrs. ID. w. Coons, Of st. Louis,
10 visiting her sisters here, Mrs.
Webster White and Miss Palmer.
Mrs. II. NJ. Finley is spending
several weeks at Panama, Okla,
visiting her parents.
w. o. link formerly of Saline,
was married at Olatha, Kansas,
July 21st, to Miss Maude Oshall.
Rev. T. P. Cobb from near Odes-
sa was in Marshall Saturday visit
ing relatives.
w. P. Barron of north of town
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Kansas City with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Potter.
Misses Mary Bolton and Bessie
link are assisting at Taylor's dur
ing their sale,
Mrs. G.. M. Francisco and daugh-
ter, Miss Berta have gone to Ex-
celsior for a short visit.
Mrs. d. M. Garrison, of Upton,
is spending several weeks with
Miss Dora Killing.
Miss Annie Langan, of st. Louis,
who has been visiting in Kansas
City and Marshall the past two
weeks returned to her home Fri
Rachel Humans, little daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rum
mans has been quite sick for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Kate Ayres is here from
Pine Bluff, Ark. and will be the
guest several months of Mrs. s. T.
Price.
N. N. Ruff of west of town shot
an eagle last week measuring so
inches Gro from tip to tip of
it's wings.
Mrs. VIM Zimmerman of Amoril-
la Texas, is visiting Mrs. VIM.
Lawless of North Jefferson.
Miss lola Bailey went to Jetmore
Kansas, Friday evening to visit
her cousins for a month or so.
Mrs. II. d. Quigg and Misses
Helen and Julia Gleason returned
Friday evening from a weeks outing
at Chouteau Springs.
Work has begun on the new brick
smoke stack at the Colony. 1t is
to be 1875 feet high and will cost
probably $4,000.
Misses Pearl and Ruth Scott left
Tuesday morning for Versailles,
Mo-, to visit their cousin, Arthur
McMahan and family.
Miss Berta Rasse expects to leave
for Staunton, Ill, tomorrow for a
ten days visit to her aunt, Mrs.
c. y. Frantz.