davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

in stable and stable guard buildings. at
Boise Burracks Idaho. Information fur
1ished on application; 81 deposit required
for plans, etc, l. S. reserves riSht 20
re icct any ar all bids or any part there
81 Proposals should be lnclosed III scaled
envelope marked '"Proposals for Public
Bu.!IinCs. aud delivered ~ this office
u.iuy 10 ho.. vet fof opening. et7?i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

WANTED FOR u, s. ARMY. ABLE.
bodied unmarried men between ages Of
is ,nd %: citizens Of United States. or
good character and temperate habits. who
can speak. read and write the English
language. For information apply 10 Re
Crultips officer. Walkers bank building
corner Main and Second South streets
SaJt Ieks City. Ctah. eos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER's s
office, Boise Barracks. Idaho May 70.
1911 Sealed proposals. In tr!plcate, VIII
bc received here until IL q, m, June >.
iSli and then oocncd. iov construction
OF one cavalry stable ;."p double stable
guard and shop building ard one gran
a;y. ~! frame. including plumbing in
stable. a!.l c.ec;ric vii. aud fixtures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

The splendid work of Chamberlain 5
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light No such grand remedy
Cor liver and bowel troubles was ever
known before, Thousands bless them
for curing cons,ipati tion. sick headache
biliousness. iaundieo and indigestion
Sold bv all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Don't Die---Advertise
And Keep Alive

Breathes there with dead who himself has
bad III ad
If such there be- mark him we'll him bank shall
swell angel watch the golden to welcome home million
The who asks for trade by local ad line displayed
than worldly patronage but him
pain Tread lightly, friends let rude sound disturb his solitude
let him live calm unsough
when he dies plant him deep that naugh break
reamess Sleep camor dspe the solitude he
loved well And that the world may know its loss paint his
and above HERE LIES \
CHUMP WHO WOULDN'T ADVERTISE
he who hucs night and bring the trade along his
Identifies his with goods that bring call for
shall keep his shelves such GOODS they almost sell
themselves.
friend you feeling gum because your biz the
don and think and think but lot of
That evil time will rise if start and adyel
tise-W. S. s.. Printers Ink
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

The marriage OF Miss Leah Bush
daughter of Mrs. Barbara Bush, anc
Erwin WAYNE Trenam Will take place thiS
afternoon at the home OF the brides
mother rhc wedding will be a quiet
one and the Young people viii leave after.
ward for q short wedding trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

lDE IouT Oh 1--WE I'd ,
lat a I'll 10 e very
month, and so weak
/ could hardly walk.
II cramped and had
! backache and head
ache, and was so
nervous and weak
that | dreaded to
see anyone or have
anyone move in the
| ROOM The doctors
/ 60 re me medicine to
o,ro me of ib
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Mrs. David Evans announces the mar
r,aee OF her daughter Myrtle to Carl s.
Ashby, the engagement having been an
nounced a week. or so ago. The young
people will make their home in Hayden,
Ariz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Mr. and Mrs r. +. Hoag OF Ogder
spent Yesterday in the city. returning
last evening in their car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Mrs. James " Kimball. Miss Io Kim
ball and Miss Evelyn Hendershot of OE
den spent yesterday in the city Will
friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Bishop f. S. Spalding and his mother
will entertain ap a reception this even
ing i'm connection with the Episcnpalian
at their homo on East First
South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Mrs G. Livingston and Mrs. A. Ander-
son will entertain AT an affair this after
noon in compliment TO Miss Hattie EuPT
a. The home Of their mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Mary Parker and Walter G
Manden OF Detroit. the marriage 10 TAXI
place during the month of June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

p. y. Num- of the Telluride Powe
company left Yesterday for the east /
&c away some six weeks or more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs Clark Whitney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wallace. Mr. and Mrs
Striueham and their family motored down
TO Provo YESTERDAY and took dinner a.
The Roberts hotel returning IN the
evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Miss Beush Bachman went to Prove
YESTERDAY To be the guest for the da,
OF the Schvab family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Mrs. Matthew Cullen will entertain the
Crystal club this afternoon at her home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Miss Matte Hall will give a children s
piano recital this evening at her home
on First North street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

SindIcates rise in temperature;
Indicates FAN IN temPcra'"'''
Il Indicates trace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Miss Ella Stickney went to Provo yes
,crday 10 spend the. day with friends
there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

William NJ Rovlance OF Provo is /,
town for a stay OF II dav or So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
nuE APT or PRINTING

Would be lost in SAT- Lake ~ 1e ~ pns-.
,urv were not IN business '0''
Office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

The Cleufan will be entertained thi
afternoon az the home OF Mrs. Williar
Mcdonald at $50 First avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
wen
lEARS OF
/ MISERY
leIieyed by Lydia E. Pink
s Vegetable Compound.

.ston, Mo. : "For seven years I
Cd everything. l was in bed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

near Chicago. formerly Miss Jessie An
oerson OF this city. is expected here soon
70 spend some time with Mr. and Mrs.
WlIlam ~. Cunningham on her wav
the coast. She will visit her sister Mrs
Huntoon, in Sacramento, and later will
go with her mother 10 Long Beach on a
visit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

,ost delightful affair Of YESTERDAY
IN was the bridge tea given by
Il Vance Lane at her home on 6
''for about forty Of her friends.
<sh,es OF bridge were played in
IL afternoon. and later a number
irf,nds came in for tho tea. the
! bsing assisted by Mrs. James f.
4 and Mrs Roscoe NJ. Brocden.
A table was like bed OF roses
"a exquisite pink decorations.
a Heht pink satin undermining a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

There's only one way 60
get results-that S to put
your advertising into the
hands of result getters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

ci2th OF lace, and the whole being scr
OH % WIN rose-pink carnations Prizes al
the four tables were won bv Mrs n "
armstrong, Mrs. r, e. McGurrjn Mr.
1ack Keith and Miss Mildred McsJiiIsn
Cards have been received nv 1be;,.
friends here for tho marriage on Thurs.
DAY. June l. OF Miss Ruth Cooper the
osughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank B
Ioopcr; 10 Lewis krumm Lear The wed :
uinS VIII take place at $50 o'clock In The
evening at the Pilgrims Conereeatlon.l
church IN Seattle. where the family now
resides, and will be followed by large
street Miss Cooper was n great favor.
ne with the young people of her set
~nen the family lived here. although onI1.
schoolgirl. and many friends here arc
interested in the news of her happiness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
[[Y

i. mace where the society folk
f-,ocreeatcd Yesterday in the
n.,n was the Country club. and
80, before noon til long past
rySin,sht the plaCc was fairlN-
9"Ith with the members and their
~, nnrties large or small. During
noon the men who arc num-
The tennis players played g
Vii Il. 9. Griffin carried Off III,
spou o'clocl. onward tea was
=, the lawn and the verandas.
-s..in 2. Holmes. as hostess. serv-
y rsa,inr a whole bcvy OF friends
y .n orchestra stationed nearby
~ dclightful music during the
~ ns and added 10 the attractive
,p'2i = sie placc. Assisting in serving
Mrs. G. r. Pcarssll. Mrs. VIII
IA Miss Gertrude McGrath. Miss
I ~ Mcmillan. Miss Virginia Beatty.
o,,ise Stubblefield. Miss Eleanor
Y Mrs. Leslie Savage and Miss
r,mn. The large round table was
= lea and was CAV with yellow
ersat basket of them filling the
n,r1, while the same color was
nan IN all the decorations.
jabIe hote dinner and dance in
ming drew equally we'll, numerous
fi;i;ng both the main and private
<,,on,s' before time for the dane
Ifrc Holmes entertained "A party
-5s who remained out TO dinner.
: nnrty WAS entertained by Mr..
II. Cunningham. Miss
fcf-ornick was the hostess at stu
, While parties of smaller num-
rs no be seen III every table. \
-testra furnished dance music for
,rInr later. the place having been
'rIehi with many lights and flow
,nfgh all the rooms and on the
4 slrroundinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
THE POLICE AND THE STRIKE
RIOTl

The yiCor which the police have shown
III suppressing violence in the Brooklyn
trolley strike is in fine contrast with
their failure 10 maintain order at the
time of the express strike last year. Al
though the present strike began under
conditions that made the protection Of
passengers difficult-for it was called
practically without warning to the pub
lie on the busiest day of the week-few
passengers were hurt by the rioters, and
the trolley company was reported yester-
day 10 he so far protected as to be able
to operate a considerable number Of cars.
The effect OF the energy OF the police on
Sunday was shown In the comparative
freedom from disorder yesterday Had
the situation not been met promptly 1t
would soon have got entirely out Of the
control Of tine authorities. for disorder
breeds further disorder. and the riotous
sympathizers with strikers. If the strik-
ers themselves have not been riOting. are
embroidered and increased in numbers
by successful, violation Of the law. few
thrOWerS or stones become nuuuTeus.
The mob spirit is one of the most rapid
Of infections Almost any disorder may
BIZ nipped in the beginning if the police
act promptly. vigorously and without
fear or favor
In thus applauding the police, how
ever. The Tribune does not wish TO he
understood as approving the use of brutal
measures bv what has come 10 be known
as the "strong-arm squad" which was
so active on Sunday in quelling disorder.
Strongly supported stories appear in the
newspapers Of the cruel beating Of pris-
oners seized by this squad, IN one case
even after the prisoner had been taken 10
the station house. Such charges should
receive the attention of Police Commits
sioner Waldo and Mayor Gaynor. and
l. they can he verified the officers guilty
Of brutality should he ittingly punished.
The beating of a person after his arrest
is intolerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
REDUCED EARNING POWER
Writer Thinks It Will Follow Com
pulsory Dissolution of Trusts. y

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: To a careful student OF financial mat
ters the wonderful optimism OF some or
our newspaper financiers" seems almost
pitiful I refer 70 numerous statements 10
the effect that the country is all right that
the dissolution Of the trusts cannot oe-
duct a dollar Of value from the assets that
crops still grow. etc.
That which ultimately determines the
value Of a property is. Of course. It's earn
Ing power taking, for instance resi-
dence valued at $4,000 and renting for si'"'
a wear II later the surrounding property
becomes encountered with objectionable rae
tories or freight yards the rent ootaiiiap'e
would be much less For this reason the
value OF the property would faH greauy >
this Notwithstanding the fact that the
property is, in itself, in the same conditloh
as before
In the same manner any influences that
reduce the earning power OF q corporation
for a considerable period will reduce us
value, T. e. the value of its shares II
legislation reduces freight rates OF ran
road or compels the dissolution Oh
trust" our optimsts nay righttully say
that there is no confiscation or property
There is. though a reduction IN net earn
ing power: in the former case for OBVIOUS
reasons: in the latter because cOmpeti'ioh
will he keen. where before there was llttie
or none.
This letter is not intended as detencs OF
corporations. but was suggested ny the
many misleading statements OF our pres
ent DAY press inanciers. Such statements
are harmful causing small investors 10
hold shares cor even buy more' a.
high prices when more careful CONSIDERS
ton would suggest selling while there Is
good market Shares may eventually reeoV-i
their value when political attacks cease OF
with the natural growth OF the country
but II Is incorrect 10 state that the atore-
said influences do not affect intrinsic o.
zeal values A. DoERFFLLNG.
BROOKLYN. Aug :. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
RIGHT NAMES FOR BAD THINGS

RIGHT NAMES FOR BAD THINGS.
The suggestion of the chief Of the fed
eral Bureau Of Entomology. that the So
called house fly should be renamed
typhoid fly is in accord with some pre-
vious recommendations of the same char
acter, particularly with that which was
made in behalf Of the medica profession
that the various "malarial' maladies
should he called mosquito fever TO
what extent these suggestions will be
accepted and popularity acted upon re-
mains TO be seen. But certain it Is that
some of the new names correct mlschiey-
Gus errors. that they are all informing
and that their general use would do
much practical good by impreSsing es-
sential facts upon the public mind
The name house iy" is a misnomer.
because while thar insect does frequent
houses, il equally frequents every mag
inabie place OF filth and has a pronounced
preference for corruption II might be
a question whether II should be called
the typhoid fly" or the cholera fly"
seeing how it dissemnates the latter dis
ease. or by some other descriptive name.
Perhaps plague fly" would be best OF
all. If the term were understood 10 re-
fer generically 10 all diseas es which are
thus communicable and not specifically
10 one malady which the fy does not
convey. But the frequency with which
the insect is q carrier Of typhoid germs
and the gravity of that disease mark
the proposed name as sufficiently appro-
PIRATE
worse misnomPr still is malaria.
since II contains no truth whatsoever.
but. on the contrary. conveys a pernicious
error II would he difficult 70 exaggerate
the anxiety. the Inconvenience and dep
rivatlon and the actual and serious mis-
chief which have been caused by the de-
fusion that the diseases In question were
in the air On the other hand mos
quito fever is accurate. because while
'malerial" diseases are not the only ones
which are caused by mosquito bites they
are all invariably due to that cause or
that medium OF conveyance
II Is desirable that these corrections
81 nomenclature should not ho dismissed
with Whats in n Nance For the sake
of the public health the carriers Of dis
ease should be destroyed and there is
no surer incentive to their destruction
than 10 fix upon them the names of their
evil qualities II flies should become IN
the public mind inseparably associated
with typhoid. mosquitoes with the pro
team forms Of malaria" and rats with
bubonic and pneumonia plague, the doom
Of those creatures would be assured. II
is not n ease Of giving dog had name
and hanging him. hut. rather. of giving
their right names to bad things and thus
melting their destruction for the good of
humankind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

possible for the President and Senate To
appoint commission of three American
citizens TO whose discretion. integrity
and patriotism any disputed question,
even though it seemed 20 involve the
'honor or vital interests" of the nation.
might confidently he committed
The treaty therefore reserves for the
Senate substantially the powers which
Il has hitherto exercised in cases Of in
ternational arbitration. Briefly stated,
II provides that no question shall he sub
mitted 10 arbitration without the posi-
tive approval OF at least two members
al commission OF three specially con
st;tuted by the Senate for the purpose
Of determining It's adjudicability. That.
as we have said. should be a sufficient
conservative safeguard. If. on the other
,and. it is feared that this provision Will
prove barrier against arbitration III
cases where IN is desirable, and will thus
defeat the purpose Of the treaty. the OBJ
vious and convincing reply is that'under
such n treaty and before the eyes of the
world the Senate VIII not stultify ltseli
and bring reproach upon the nation 10y
asserting 10 the creation of a wantonly
obstructive commission. In a certain
broad and generous sense. after all, the
matter is governed by the law Of give
and take. Those who are most jealous
of the honor and interests Of the nation
must cOncede some confidence TO the
discretion. integrity and patriotism OF
the President. the Senate and any COM
mission which they may create, Whlle
those who are most jealous for universal
arbitration must similarly concede some
Thing N the President and Senate ana
not suspect them of a purpose cause
lessly to nullify a solemn agreement OF
their own making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
10y Telegraph 10 The tribune

r. telegram 70 Ito AFln-Ne
~eUnort Aug. Miss Madeline rcra
visited the Casino TO-DAY and st,rsctsJ
considerable attention She wore a pl.s
-u,r Of white linen and g large Panama u.
With her HancE. Colonel John Jacob Astos
she took hand a. lawn tennis n dow
hlAs match against Miss Beryl Rsne a-t
Lawrence L Gillespie The latter tear
won. After the match Miss Force was n
,roducsd 10 several more ~ the Nevpot
colony. and she spent considerable tsat
about the Casino grounds. NJ. Force r.
,urned 70 New York this evening but ,rs
Force was TONED BY her mother and IS
ter a. Beechwood late in the day.
Miss Anna Sands tonight entertained ~
Countess OF Granard a. large dinner cse
psny.
Mrs. ogden Mills. besides gtviag {
luncheon this afternoon. had t.nna
psrtv tonight as did Mrs. George Ns
Fadden. Other luncheons to-day w.a
given by Mrs. oliver Il. P Belmont ar.
Mrs Paulding Fosdick. Mrs Edward I
Berwind has announced lunchecr -
morrow.
Mrs Pembroke Jones will give z dana
at the Clambake Club on "Wednesday even.
ing in honor Of her daughter Miss sats
Jones
Miss Hester Ridlon, daughter % d. al
Mrs John Ridlon. OF Chicago. Is 10 naTJ
1osepb Leslie Hampstead. OF Brooklyn, asrt
early in September The couple have a.
r.adv secured their marriage license.
Registered a. the Casino to-day vse
Mrs " Del. KountZe. d.. and Mrs.
Thomson. Horace Hare and Henry
vaux. OF Philadelphia. who are guests Il
NJ and Mrs. Clarence ". Doian: Da
AZ pirbelieri. OF Paris who is visiting :
Tovnsend Burden: Mr and Mrs. J. {. Va.
guire Mrs Hermann Oelr!chs. count : q
Dalsera. Richard Lounsbery. Count K.
Nraroeau. Of Brussels Miss ClaXton All
A-,brr C,osdbv. who is z guest az the "a
Forge cottage.
Thomas Crimmins. OF New YORK 81
guest Of Robert I. Gerry.
M and Mrs. Eierberr Thorn KING az
guests OF Mr.. and Ms Edward C. Post
William whitehouse. who has oeen -
s,,As, OF Mrs French Vanderbilt. has ~
turned 10 New York.
Edwin D Morgan. Edward J BerWin-
T,orillsrd Spencer and Milton Sarge
u,s-e yesterday re-elected governors o. ts
Nsvport Casino. 70 serve until ls.5
Mrs. John Thompson Spencer accom-.
,ariad nv her son, Wiling Spencer arrives
mere this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
poPE's ILLNESS NOT SERIOUS
Physicians Believe His Recovery W.
Be Complete in a Few Days

eo,,e Aug The condition o foT
Plus who to-day suffered d slight reiApS'
was satisfactory tonight, according 70 -
phvsicjans They expressed the helei tiA'
2 few DAYS would suffice 70 conFieie /"
recovery. .
Although the present attack OF gol' 'a
rers from former attacks only because
less severe. the Pope's sisters are as'a'o'
because Of alarmist reports IN circu4au0-
and for the first time remained ~ me ,a.
team tonight 10 nurse tne patent
holiness II doing we'll Tie went ln"
TRANQUIL sleep AZ 10 o'clock to-msn'-
Dealing with the illness NJ the Pope :"
"Osservstore Romano" The Vatican orsss
tonight published the following oH'~
statement:
The Pope has almost completely 800 -.
cred from the recent Affection 81 80,
larynX. but has been suffering slhos -.
night from slight attack OK eoN III -
right knee
Or. Giuserpi Petacci private physician
his holiness. and Or Ettore Marchiais'-
consulting physician at the Vatican Nisl'.
the Pope this morning and again THIS s'sn.
ing Leaving the Vatican tonight IN.
said that while they found a shsnt fss a
temperature. they considered the ss"''-
condition Of the patient good.
His holiness had appeared % - -
ering normally from his recent indS9O@
ton. though the recent extreme hea'
weakened him and prevented MS oN
celebration OF mass ~ the cooler no-.
II the day he has visited TIE sais'
Last evening he remained In the CARVE
until an hour after sunset a.
Up 10 last night he intended 10 Si"
pate IN the celebration OF the eigntn -
versary of his euthronement. II hsd
planned that the Pontin should wear ~.
the ordinary mitre and slight ves'n-
instead OF the triple crown ana ~
mantle. IN order that he might be eS
pressed. This morning, however tAr
tors decided that in view OF the inere~
high temperature they would Oppose
participation by the Pope IN the iuh'e
II was arranged. therefore, that the So A.
should be conducted by Cardinal METZ
Val. the Papal Secretary o. state -.
IL was some hours later that 'ae
THIS condition showed an uneAp
change for the worse.