davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22

WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY. ABLE
bodied unmarried mon between ages OF
IS tnd 35. citizens OF United States, OF
good character and temperate habits. who
can speak. read and write the English
language. For ir-ormatiou apply 10 Re-
cruitiug Officer. Walkers bank building.
corner Main hrd Second South streets.
Salt Lake City, Utah eos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
salt Lakers in New York.

J 70 The Tribune.
b iHSKk. June 2l.-Van Cortlandt
n orris' Herald Square, a. r
[7F "rs, rs A. P. Wellerd; MURRAY
n Dqnn; Hotel Astor, y. Levi
F1aneyi. NJ. II. Desky; Navarro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22

Clean, classy sport, Motordrome to-
night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19
HERE'S A CONSUMPTION CURE
Milk strippirss From Healthy Cow
Taken While Warm Sale 20 5e
an Eficaeisss Remedy.

Milk strfppings when taken gTon .
Aeaithy cor that gives very rich milk
and taken In quantities Of a quar-
fwice a day Immediately after milk
ing before IL cools any. vil cure .
larger per cent Of cases OF ccnsuup-
ton than any other method K VII
also prevent Il when taken n tine
TIE reason Why Il Is 60 successful in
because IL Il absorbed or trz1sfuse1
into the circulation zlncsg imnedi-
stelE without taxing the digestive Or
gans. As ell other foods do. ard as the
strippings or last quart OF the milking
from a con- that gives very rich rilk
= nearly al cream. the patients vii
AXE oa fzt 50 much faster than can
be accomplished By any 1thsr method
that they soon gain enough strength
and vitality TO overcome the germs
caHsing consumption
To get the best results one should
begin with a glass or sfrippings and
Increase gradually. but Il there i
any disgust Tor & created any time.
The quantity should ne decreased a.
once 70 one-hah and then increase
gradually again u swo or thres
weeks the patient can usunlly take a
Quart IN the morning and evening
Il is very important 70 take il inn
mediately after milking 70 as no, 70
allow q 70 cool below blood heat In
cold weather Il should Be MIXED into
. dish resting in warm water ID pre-
vent i from cooling any.-B. J. Ken
Dali. NJ d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19

cr@nssnanre. As he 1en5srly fiaEersd
has dlsiocated nose. excited > great
zzzl G interest. mere realty thsn I
hzd expected In 1hczt an hu1r after
tAe papers had been saksa 10 the post
oEiine ! Observed q so1eEhzr irrsEu-
LAP Erocsszl01 hsz5et for TIE office
Thsy wsre bed ~ Gel slmmons. fol-
l1weS b. ms son and hrf1e ard her
father and EsEhsF and q large zzm-
her q 0shsr citizens observed rhzt
each one carried s0rsttiEg IN his or
her h4nd that hooked Ike q auirE o. q
hzggy whip ne hotel nan had a
Ehip IN one hand and 4 club in the
other and c0ul6 see the butt ot a re-
v0lver stiekAag c-ss q his pocket 4
] DO z4y & myself. an a ran q
rather keen perceprol X aid not
take a second lock 70 convince me
that the oneoming Cro~d wzs looking
Ter ne II there had bee1 a hack door
70 the shop. J woHld have temporarily
vacated the premises. but the fool Wh0
5ailt the Shanty never seemed 70 hare
thought o the necessity or convenience
os ! rear exit ! DO not need 70 say
to you aat the crr<d found me in
lily training in the school O. Journal
ism has made ne zbhor slang as 4 gen
ersl thing but il this case can only
properly express the situation By say
ing that what they did 70 ne vas
indeed . plenty. You can see some
os the marks Of tie conflict buS there
are others you cannot see. For in
stance. I might remark to you that I
did not sit down Tor several days and
sVen n0w ] seat myself with great
pain Fortunately the collar Of ny
coat was not very firmly attached %
the garment End BY violent wrench
7 left ii in the hands of the young Mrs
Simmons Who was holding me by the
collar with one hand and playing On
ny dome OF fSoaght with a rolling
pin in the 0ther hzzd. never boasted
or my abilities as a sprinter, bat can
say now with modest pride that tA :
mile race I distancsd the best runners
IL the tovM q R4rEle Dazzle One
dog tore out portion OF my panta-
looms and took . bite o. round steak
with il bafore ! got fairly started. but
after that the dog never got within
biting distance and gave up TIE race
at the end OF three quarters Of : mile
II looked hack once as ran and saw
the crowd piling the cases up in the
street with the evident purpose q
making a bonfire out fthem- They
had also 5e1ked the lever of the Wash
Engton hand press but further than
that i doart think theE were doing i
much harm / reached 4 railroad STA.
tion Ten niles from Rszzle Dazzle il
just forty minutes after leaving the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19

-Frend.- began the ttroliins phlloa-
ooher. 10 you know anything about
Ire pursuit of hsppinesss~
Ought to- rhuckied the rural con
stable. as be filed his mouth virh To-
hacco. -Caiculate have CHASED
more elOping couples than any man
~ this section
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19
The Eait0r With Vision.


The editor in the little town can be
come an important character in that
community II BE has the right sort
Of stuff In him and has the vision
that can hope for and see the coming
ot the better dzy. He Is IN a posiuon
sc comfort those in distress. TO re-
ioice with those Who rejoice aud
mouTm wifh those Who moaru- he can
become a leader ii civic Improvement
ard IL civtc Virtne He may become
wise advisor il matters political
locally and generally. and also IN mat.
tsrs o. business His field may not
b 50 very side bat i Is ot the little
shings Of lie that the great things are
made up Success after al is ollF
comparative He has made sue
cess Who has laughed often and often
made others glad. who has helped his
felloW msn so far sS ne could % bear
their burdens. Who has made the
world better and more beautiful FOR
having lived in if. who has planted
and made ID grow tlowers where none
grsv before; Who. in short. has dons
his very beet and Who has carried with
him aiwzys the vision Of the better
day. when human greed and human
seltIshness viii he overcome by hu.
man kindazss and charity and love
WHAT if he is poor in purse and bur-
5ened R.ith toll if he has the vision
What we're the mean bare walls Of the
Bedford Jail. the unbedded floor. the
scauty fare ard even chains to John
Bunyan in the Bedford jzils They
we're forgotten IN the glorious vision
that came tc his humble but poetic
soul as he saw the burdens OF lie roll
ed from his shoulders. the gates Q,
paradise opening and past the gates
* pearl the towers and minarets Of
the glorious city shining in the light
of eternity
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19

As the years roll On and my hair
grows whiter and scarcer I have
reached feE conclusions as 10 shat
ne newspaper man ought 10 have
He ought 10 pray for the ~sfta0f good
COMMON sense. not briliiaHcy, but the
se4re thar / made UP q . profound
knowledge ot human nature with al
OF it's good and evil mixture o.
sympathy. honesty and cool 5udgmeat
that cannot Be fooled By shame and
false preteacs- Then he oughr to have
both f0rbearance and the courage thai
Wiii enable him % stand FOR the right
even L It be necessary for him to TEN
poEzrily bear eonrumsly and popular
Lisfay0r. crisiciring If necessary b-r
always with kiHdliness and forbezr-
znce-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-19

office whirh. / hay saE With PaEdon-
sbis pride. Tor . nan O. fo0t Is going
some ] am n0t here nos 10 crave
gour sympathy. but 10 tsli you tbss
while theorsziczliy the truth msg be
= giorsous thing. il Eont Eork ont IS
sTery dzy practice in the newspaper
business. b. the way. the last tAiag
Il had ear wzs : Link o. b0logna
sausage A. yesrer nocn- / deV0ured
81 not because have taste for s1ch
common and pisbian food but because
! oAly had one nickel and farthermors
I felt hat il = Eay vas getting ere1
with the dog Who Ted on me by de-
FDurinE In turn one Of his relatives,
AZ a this time you could fav1- me
with the loan q 4 quarter should
feel that it in part compensated me for
the perhaps uHintentionai insuFy you
have done ne b. y0ur eritorizl aa-
vice
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

BY Deputy U. 8. Marshal duncan
Lyon. on a charge Of forging a money
order for SIS. In February, 1910
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
RESERVES DATES FOR MOOSE.
Ashiey & Dustin Line Keeps Friday
and Saturday Open.

That the visiting delegates 10 the
Moose convention may be able to en-.
10y trip to Put-in.Bay, the Ashley AZ
Dustin steamer line has reserved the
asst two days of this week, Friday and
Saturday, as open dates Cor their spe-
bal benefit.
This opportunity to take the trip
without being worried by the usual
large crowds will surely be appreci-
hted and will offer a very attractive
way for the delegates to close up their
Fisit
This IL only IN acroEdance with our
plan to try to please everybody"
Bays o. s. Dustin. general passenger
hgent OF the Ashley & Dustin line,
land we believe that especially in a
base like this the various pleasure or
Limitations of the city can, with a
Emall sacrifice, do much to increase
he popularity Of Detroit as a hos
5itable CENTER
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
HERE'S CHANCE TO SEE BANG
UP CIRCUS FOR JUST Is CENTS
SeIls-FIoto Shows Have Some Unique
Features, One Being Absence
of Grating.

Sepaking of the visit of the Sells
Floto shows to Seattle, the Star OF
that city had this to say:
There are three vital defects in
the Sells-Floto circus. In the first
place. you pay only rs cents to see
IL; in the second place, the employees
are all civil, even courteous, and,
thirdly, there is no grating in the
show.
Whoever heard of a civil ticket
seller In a circus? Whoever con-
ceived of a circus without plckpock-
cts and grafters? And, finally. vho-
ever expected to see q real big tent
show for 25 cents?
Surely, Mr. Tammen,. one of the
owners of the show, is ignoring Gus
tom. Perhaps the public is pleased
with the policy. II would seem SO,
as 1000 people were turned away
from the big tent last night. II you
arrived after o'clock. you didn't
see the inside of the main tent The
disappointed ones, instead OF return
ing home, found solace in the side
shows.
"Of course, 1t was the same old
time sideshow. but you saw 1t all for
a dime. Two or three thousand peo-
pie were turned away IN the after
noon as well.
The show itself is not quite as ex-
tensive as some which Seattle has
seen; but that is an attraction in It,
self: you can see II all. When II
comes to paying so cents to go to the
old-time eight-ring circus or % cents
to Sells-Floto, lot OF fellows will
choose the latter.
The equestrian acts are better
than any circus ever brought to Sc
attic before. The clowns are good,
with several brand new acts. None
of the 10 big acts Is unworthy the
largest show in the country"
The Sells-Floto shows come to De-
troit on Monday and Tuesday next.
The popular price remains the
same and the show itself has been
enlarged to almost double the size
of former wears
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

have moral right. as a matter OF
policy. A motion TO pay the bills was
finally lost by vote Of Is TO 10.
Aid. Gilman defended Craven and
inferred that the failure of the men
TO receive their pay was a natural
oulgrowth OF the controversy over
paving brick. for the men haul brick
as well as creosote block, he said
Aid. Allan objected TO the council act
Ing as collecting agency for the
teamsters.
The controversy over the establish
ment OF a new saloon at No. 20i Mich
igan-ave. by Juiias Hartman was
threshed out all over again on Aid
keatings motion for a reconsidera'
ton of the councils action OF last
Tuesday. approving Hartman's appli'
cation. Aid. Heating called atten'
ton TO a petition presented by about
200 residents OF the district, oppos.
ing the action and asking for a hear.
ing.
Aid. Allan and myself have been
accused OF four-hushing about this
matter" said he. Refer this matter
back to the committee and then you
flushing or not. The motion to re-
consider was lost, is aldermen voting
mo" and IA yes"
M. b. O'Connor, one of the gas com
missloners appointed by the council
on motion of Aid. Tom Lynch, de-
clined the appointment. Mayor
Thompson has 10 days to name his
successor II he fails to do SO. Aid
Lynch will ask the council to make
the appointment.
The threatened fight over the pur'
chase of the Voigt property, adjoin.
ing the garbage receiving station al
the foot OF Twenty-fourth-st., for $40O
foot. or $4,000, did not come up be.
cause the majority OF the special com
mittee, which voted in favor OF the
purchase, failed TO submit Its report
Aid. John Lodge, of the First ward
was all primed for a fight. and sew
eral of his colleagues stood ready to
back him up. Aid. Gilman, chairman
of the committee, explained to The
Times that he wanted further time 10
look into the matter. He was not pre-
pared as yet to defend the report on
the floor, he said.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
MILTON CARLETON DEAD.
Former County Treasurer suecumbs
10 Attack Of Paralysis.

Milton Carleton. aged 66. former
county treasurer, and at one time 4
well-lnowE figure In Wayne County
politics, died. Tuesday night in
Grace hosIital. from paralysis, with
which he was stricken week ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
Sailor ACQUIRED OF FornerY.

W. A. Ford. employed on the ID. Il
c. steamer City of Mackinac. was ar
rested on the boat. Tuesday morning,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
BOY DROWNED IN ROUGE.
Charles Baker, Of TomkinsvilIe, NJ.
", PIunges In To Death.

Charles Baker, Jr,, 13 years old, Of
Tcmkinsvillc, N. Y, who with mis-
mother has been visiting in the home
of George Hathaway, No. 800 Camp
behave, was drowned while In BATH
ing in the River Rouge, Tuesday al
ternoon.
The boy was warned not to go III
to the river If he were not good
swimmer but he laughed at his com.
panions and plunged in to his death.
Matthew Lynn. No. $50 Howard-st..
recovered the body Is minutes after
the boy was drowned and called DR..
c. c. Ber jamin, of lakewood, but the
physician was unable to resuscitate
the boy.
When the boys mother saw her
son. lying dead, she fell upon the
corpse in faint. Coroner Rothacher
had the body taken to the home CT
Mr. Hathaway.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
SEEKS SECOND DIVORCE.
INK Tesse Says Wife Didn't Keep
Promise To Reform,

Frank Tegge, through his attorney
Harry Dingeman. has filed suit for
|ivorce against his wife, Matilda. Ac
|ordIng to the declaration, Tegge and
bis wife were divorced once before,
|ne husband obtaining the decree on
Die ground that his wife drank. Up.
IN her promise to reform, they were
|emarried but he again asks for a
|iyorce on the same grounds.
Julia Fayad filed suit for divorce
tuesday, against her husband, 10
Peph.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
ENGINE cRUsHEs
OUT MANS LIFE
Fred Wells, Michigan Central Brake
man, IL Killed In LlvernoIs-
Ave. Yards.

Fred Wells. a brakeman for the
Michigan Central railroad. was killed
by being run down by switch en-
CINE In the shop yards on Livernois-
ave-, Wednesday morning. Wells was
- years old and lived at No. 466
Twenty-fourth-st.
The victim was standing on the
tracks waiting to jump on the run
ming board OF locomotive that was
backing toward him. He lost his bal
ance just as the engine got 10 him
and was hurled under the wheels. His
body was frightfully mangled. he
was dragged about 10 feet. two fellow
employees making vain efforts at res
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
Frank AIdrIeh improves.

Frank Aldrich, superintendent OF
streets In the department OF public
works. whose back was injured when
he attempted to raise section OF
cement walk in front of his home, sew
eral weeks ago, Is reported as much
improved. He expects to return to
his work SOON
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

Business-lil<e Printing. NO fms. a..
DO feathers The plain neat kind an.
looks right Times Printing Go "aass
John R.-st. Pm. Main ttas. or CITY sses
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

Fred Christ. No. ss7 cameron-aye..
discovered man at MS window.
Tuesday night, just as he was abe ut
to retire. He seized his revolver and
fred twice at the intruder and the
man turned and ran away.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

Shortly before the accident Wells
lost a heel from one OF his shoes and
II was probably this that caused him
TO lose his balance.
Mrs. Wells Is visiting in Bay City.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

CHICAGO, AUG. zs.-Thomas 8.
stimson. as. contractor, Of WellIne-
ton. Ont. died today on Grand Trunk
train entering Chicago. Death was
caused by heart failure
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
GAS SHARES Firm,
WITH BUT LITTLE
STOCK OFFERING
Railway Common Active and
Higher--Bond Market
Shows Strength.

Noticeable activity In Railway COM
mon and Gas were the features of the
trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today, the former stock being
in unusually good demand. With
these exceptions, the prevailing fig-
ures attracted but little attention.
The recent changes in the manage
ment OF the Gas Light Company still
are being felt, and gas stock went
ut inviting figures. On Friday. SO
and 83h were the prevailing figures.
Today Ave shares brought 88K. while
q block of 10 brought 81.
Railway common sold at varying
figures. although somewhat above re-
cent quotations. n small, quantities
obtained.
Gas SIS brought 110M, showing less
signs of activity than the stock of
the company.
Ten shares Of Capital Traction
brought 127, which Is the high recent
figure Of that stock.
Mergenthaler brought 227h and 228;
RAILWAY As, S7h.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04

lihood Of anything especially favorable
occurring at this time.
Money rates are high, but they will
yield quickly once the Comptroiler's call
for condition reports Is out. It IL liable
to come any day and must come during
the current month.
London came in strong and slightly
higher, but London is not much OF Q
factor on Wall Street these days. Com
mission houses advise the commitment
of operators to q close trading posi-
ton. making quick changes and follow
Ing the leaders.
The net changes of the morning were
inconsequential, save In louisville ana
Nashville, where there was an unex-
pected advance of points to 1854. as
compared with Saturdays closing, at
155N, The board showed values right
at about the final levels OF Saturday, or
q small fraction either way.
Continuing throughout the after.
noon to move along In half.hearted
way the market remained slow and
uninteresting. Prices were about u
Of q point under Saturdays levels.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Stocks Neglected Wall Street in Waiting Mood
NEW YORK STOCKS WERE QUIET,
WITH ONLY LIMITED CHANGES
IN VALUES.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-There wasn't
much to the market today, no large
number OF orders, nor yet much pres
sure to sell stock. Traders scalped more
or less vigorously and the price changes
were Of the negligible order, pervading
the entire trade. Bears made q par
TALLY successful attempt to raid the list
following the opening, using as their
chief argument the bank statement pub
lished Saturday which showed that the
surplus had been badly reduced.
For time they made an impression
and then the market gradually crept
back to about the final figures of Satur-
day. but II acted extremely tired, too
much 30 to make convincing movement
in either direction.
Politics is a big factor. Uneasiness
may have been overdone. There Is a
large short interest and any news Of a
bullish character would cause q rush
OF covering. but there is but little Nike
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs-Nearby, freah. S4a36c per doz.

Eggs-Nearby, fresh. Sia3ec per doz.
Cheese-New York, new. 16alSc per 10. (;
fiat. l5al7c per Id.
Butter-Best, print. sec per lb.: rub, SIC
per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens, 13a14c per ID; chick
ems, 13c small, 15a16c per lb.; roosters, &c
piucked. sasc per ID. 4; nnplucRed. ioa1,e e, Der
ID: ducks. 15a1sc per lb. keats, young, l6a1sc
per lb.; old, 14a15c per lb.
Green Goods-Oranges. California IS 90 to
$50 per box; grapefruit, S25oa4.0o per box:
apples. $2aN per bbi.; potatoes. s2.25 sack:
tomatoes fancy. 60c per crate. celery, fancy.
$500 per bbl. spinach, N75 per bbl; lima
beans. 2oa25c qt: cucumbers. 75cas1 per bu.
basket; carrots, SOC per basket; onions, 81. Is
! sack: sweet potatoes. s2.25 per bbl ; lemons,
n. 5oas. 90 Z box: cranberrjes, u.76 per box;
caulifower. 81. .00a1.25 per crate.
medium. SC per ID; common. case per lb.
old sheep, s.. 00a4 90 per cwt. lambs. prime. &C
per h.; medium. 5a6c.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Sales Today On
Local Exchange

Washington Gas 5's, $500711Oh.
Capital Traction Scrip. $27S@ll1, $1,000
ff2, 40@111.
Capital Traction, 10G127.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 25647, 1Od46k, E@46A, 10d47,
35G46H. 5@47, 3147, 1Q47, 25GpH. 25Gl47,
25g47, 25ei47. 2sG47. 5o@47. 2SQ47. 1bG47h.
eMssrsenthaler. Me- 5a2s7x. lass7M. l0ss7H.
After cali-capital Traction Scrip. sGf
Ill.
Washington Railway and Electric pr.
81 ,000QS7ls.
Washington Railway and Electric
COM, 25dI47, 25447, ESQ AZ.
Washington Gas, 5d1SG7s, 10GS7.
Washington Loan end Trust, 1oG22l
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

ONLY UP-To-DATE full dress and tuxedo
Tailor. 1909 7th st. N. w. =
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
FlNhiICIAl
SlI7JI;lE15ILI l|f135S|

Why pay 10 per cent? Collect your slow
accounts yourself and save the commission.
Shake up your profit and loss account. We
guarantee you will collect 500 and up II
you use our system and follow instructions
No strings If in doubt
Try It Out At Our Expense
Names and addresses of prominent local
business concerns using this system with
great success will be furnished upon request
We haven't the time to barter this system
from ioor to door.
Answers to inquiries and sales are being
made Just as fast as we can attend to same.
postal card will bring you the desired
Information.
Addres S: IDEAL SYSTEM co.
Box 90. Wash. Loan and Trust Bldg.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTIsTRY-sPECIAL PRICES
Beautiful work. very best material. Oui
Bridgework, IS. All hllings. so cents up
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE. A
guarantee to all work. ARMY AND NAVY
SITS. Entrance, 63s + st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times BY
A. g. Plant q Co.. lI6 q stree: north
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
MANTELS AND TILES

FURRlERS
FURs ALTERED and repaired: NUNS and
collarettes; fancy NUNS a speciality. Mrs
r. M. EVANS. ia 7th st. N w. u
WALL PAPER
ARTISTIC PAPERHANGING and painting;
most reasonable prices: no delay; work
guaranteed. Send postal phone n 5637
HOWARD II. DOVE. II p st. n. w. l.
WALL PAPER and Job lot or framed and
unframed pictures at less than cost; franz
ing a speciality. l.. X. THOMAS. 6I II st.
n. E., Washington. ID. c. Phone Line. 2T36
PAINTING AND DECoRATING-Lowes
prices: prompt attention. Drop card to
]. E, HOBSON, 34l Mclean ave- S. W.
RELIABLE work at reasonable prices;
prompt attention given all orders. Phone
I4nc. 1865. Oscar w. Huth, POI st. y. Z.
ROOMS PAPERED 81 up. Send postal for
sample and estimate CHAs. r. HYSAN
a,t e. Cap. st. Phone Line. 22ss
WALL PAPER. &c, &c. and &c. up; picture
rod. lc. GEORGES. sos TIN ST. B. W.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The wsshtnStou Times By
Hartman & Co.. New York: q. d. Chipmau
manager local branch Colorado Building