davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
NOTED TRAVELLER AND
WRITER IS VISITOR
Frank G. Carpenter, on Way
Home From India, Stops in
Salt Lake Few Hours.

Frank G. Carpenter. noted traveller and
writer. was in Salt Lake for few hours
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Carpenter has
just returned TO the United States from
India and other oriental countries, where
he has been primine himself with data
for "A series OF newspaper articles on the
changing conditions in those interesting
far-on lands.
MI; carpenter recently met WIN a dis-
tressing accident when he suffered q
broken leg. During his brief stay in
Salt Lake he had the injured leg dressed
at ST Marks hospital He left in the
afternoon for Denver.
81 am exceedingly sorry that I cannot
remain longer In your beautiful city"
said Mr.. Carpenter 1T had been my in
tcntion 10 give little talk in Salt Lake,
but you see my condition. I fancy that
lecture by me under these conditions
would have been little trying both to
myself and NV audience
Mr.. Carpenter will lecture I'm Denver
and has platform bookings all the way to
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
SHEEPMEN WILL MEET
TO DISCUSS THEIR CASE

There VIII be q meeting OF shecpn.,"
at . o'clock next "Wednesday .'..r .I'c
ers association In the Mcintyre huiidln~'
i'm regard 10 trailing sheep down EinlSla Einlsls
ton canyon. The case came up 'sl,,,, pelo,
hui ,f,er q Il Stewart secretary Tor W."
WooIcrowers association. who is To req 90
resent the sheepmen. made clear IN" ~,
portancc OF the case. II Was pns'pons,u
ber 10. M, ,ro.t
This case is being watched with SreH,
Interest by sheepmen who claim tla. ~
will affect "A two-milion dollar industiN.
ali of those Interested living In this Guy
and spending their money here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
JEWELRY STORE CLERK
ACQUITTED AT HEARING

The hearing OF Robert Lavenocrg "A
clerk I'm the Ctah jewelry store. charged
with grand larceny, was held yesterday
in the court OF r. NJ. Bishop, justice OF
the peace. with the result that the de-
fandant was found not guilty,
u. G.. Martel. proprietor OF the jewelry
store and the complainant In the case.
charged that Rufus Richardson had given
Lavenberg $3.50 for safekeeping and that
without authority Lavenberg had made
use OF the money. Lavenberg alleges
that Richardson had allowed him the use
OF the money. After the hearing OF tes-
timony the court decided In favor of the
clerk.
In the same court yesterday after
noon Johannes II. Covers. charged with
forgery. entered plea OF guilty and was
bound over TO the district court for trial.
He is alleged to have forged number
Of checks using the names Of local men.
about six weeks ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
MOTHER SEEKS
A MISSING SON
Charles Carpenter, 24O North
Second West Street, Absent
Two Months.
DEPARTED ALONE, NOT
NOTIFYING HIS MOTHER
Was Clerk in Short Line Offices
and Had Performed EX-
cellent Services.

Mrs. Bertha Carpenter OF 230 North
Second West street. has appealed TO the
ne wspapcrs To help her TO locate her son.
Charles Carpenter. who has been missing
from this city since May 1. The young
man Is II years of age and prior to his
disappearance was employed in the
auditing department OF the oregon Short
Line Railroad company. where he was
regarded as n promising clerk
AS nearly as can be ascertained, ne
went by train to Los Angeles. The post
office authorities and the newspapers In
that city have been notified and are
bending efforts TO And the boy.
Departure Unexplained.
The Carpenter family including Mrs.
Carpenter and four sons. came TO this
city from New York about two years ago
to live. Charles Is the youngest member
OF the family, although his mother says
that he VIII readily pass for 20 or more
years OF age, According TO Mrs. Carpen-
Ter. Charles WAS meeting with success In
his work at the railroad office, There
were no troubles. she saws, OF n charac-
ter that would in the slightest way lead
MIN to leave his home and family. The
boy was esteemed among his companions.
who familIarly called him New York
Parker by reason OF his characteristic
enunciatlon and mannerisms.
On May | the boy LETT his mother S
home to go to work, Later Mrs. Car
penter learned through the railroad office
that he had not reported for duty, AS
the youth did not return that night she
became alarmed and made inquiries after
him. An investigation revealed that a
young man answering minutely the de-
scription of Charles Carpenter had pur-
chased a ticket for Los Angeles under
the name of Charles Parker. the surname
being one used by the missing boy at
times among his friends and the MEM
bers of the family.
Description of Missing Youth.
Mrs, Carpenter at once wrote 10 the
postmaster at Los Angeles and also to
the newspapers OF that city. giving fun
information and description OF her lost
son, The young man Is described as be-
ing feet inches tall, He is of dark
complexion. weighs about i45 pounds, and
when last seen by his mother wore dark
clothes.
~ never drosmed the boy would leave
home,' said Mrs. Carpenter yesterday.
"He was getting along splendidly with
his work. and so far as l know he was
perfectly satisfied. There were no trou-
bles 10 influence him. / am quite sure
he must have gone to Los Angeles. He
often spoke of that city and Seattle.
think he went alone. If | could learn
his whereabouts ! am confident letter
from me would bring him back. II I
knew where to find him / would set out
at once, When he left the house he had
about sf5 In cash In his pocket"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
OFF F|C|AL TRAIN
STARTS At TEN
Salt LakerS Will Journey to
Ogden Canyon Today by
Hundreds.
"GET TOGETHER" PICNIC
Is OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Business lIen and Manufacture
ers to Meet en- Better ReIa-
items Than Before.

Accompanied by HeG's band. the Off
cial train for The business mems picnsGc
leave the Oregon Short LIre depot at 10
O'Clock today. Earlier trains will carry
scores OF persons bound for tho big get :
acquainted picnic. Contrary 10 what
many people think. thc picniC is for
everybody ana the business men OF both
cities are eager tha, ali who wish To
spend the dav With them will take al.
vantage of the invitation 10 attend. All
trains 10 ocGcn will carry passengers
under the special rate. 'i'h@ Overland
Limited trains VIII recognize the eNcur-
trains will have TO pay the additional
Pullman fare to Ogden Cars hourly on
the ,Bambereer line wil be under the
same as the steam roads.
In Yc Olden Style.
Big baskets filed with picnic dinners
Will he a part of the equipment. as an
old fashioned picnic dinner will he fea
ture of the day. Since the picnic first
was planned several weeks ago by
manufacturers and business men OF Os-
den and Salt Lake nS n means OF estnb-
fishing more friendly and cnrdia, rela-
The TWO cities keen interest has been dis
PLAYED. and according to the managing
committees of the picnic the greatest
crowd ever assembled in the canyon VIII
While the picnic is under the direction
of the Manufacturers Association or
Utah no lines have been drawn In the
way of general invitation. The organ
ization has been assisted by n joint COM
mlttee of Ogden and Salt Lake business
men, OF which Governor SDry is chair
man and y. +. Collect secretary. The
Utah Home Industry associat ton Joined
with the Manufacturers association and
VIII send large part OF It's membership
to the picnic.
Significance Forecasted.
p. +. Collett. secretary Of the Manu-
facturers association who has worked in
for the success of the picnic.
said Tuesday evening; "I believe the
success of this picnic will not be as
much in numbers as in the good feeling
that is working in between the business
interests OF the two cities II has been
a part OF the work OF the Manufacturers
association 10 establish and maintain
better feeling, and | am sure success Is
crowning our efforts. In the last year
this feeling Of friendlness
and "A desire TO work together for the
good of the whole state has been growing
stronger and stronger. | believe the pic
mic tomorrow will cement these new re-
lations. and that in the future the inter-
ests OF the state will be the interests OF
the two cities regardless OF any direct
TO either place. ] further be-
1ieve that this condition will do more to
make us q real "boostIng" people than
any other one influence In the state. II
certainly am gratifled with the support
the business men have given the move
ment and with the manner In which the
people OF both cities have sought to as
sist the association In It's work"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Petty Theft Charged.

Frank Martel. aged 3s years, a laborer.
was arrested last night on the corner of
Seventh South and State streets on "A
charge of petty larceny. Martcl had In
his possession about fifty feet OF garden
hose the ownership of which he knew
nothing about. AS the patrol wagon came
into sight, Martel. the hose around his
neck attempted to climb "a fence and
eIude arrest. However, the hose him
dcred his progress and he was cap
tured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
INHERITANCE TAX ROLLS
INTO THE STATE TREASURY

Nearly $4,000 was received AT the Office
OF Attorney General A. r. Barnes yester-
day from eastern estates as inheritance
tax. or this amount. $1,000 so was re-
cciyed from the estate OF William r. Barr
OF New York city for 200 shares OF com
mon and 500 shares Of preferred Union
Pacific stock: $500 came from the estate
Of Catherine Archer of Pennsylvania
from 100 shares OF common Union Pacific
stock. 1926 came from The estate Of Su-
san A. Balderson OF Boston, Mass from
100 shares OF Union Pacific common stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
GO TO OGDEN.

Via the Oregon Short Line (official
route) for merchants excursion today.
Round trip $l.00 Trains leave Salt
Lake 7;l0 n. m, 500 a. m, 1000 a. m.
ll:40 Il. m, 100 p. M. 200 p. M, 4;l5
p. IN, o:20 p. m, 600 p. m and 1:1o
D. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
JUDGMENT FOR DAMAGES
CAUSED BY T0RTURING DOG

For tormentng a dog. which In a pain
crazed condition dashed wildly through
the house of Mrs. Elizabeth Sosinski at
Bingham. wreckng furniture and crea-
ting havoc, George Adams and James
Turley must pay damages In the sum
OF S32.
Mrs. Sosnski brought the suit against
the two young men In the civil division
of the city court. and Judge j. J. Whita-
ker gave, her Judgment against them for
the amount asked.
Trains every As minutes to Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Valuable Ring Still Missing.

The turquoise ring set with fifteen dIa-
monds which was lost between the Sem
ioh Louvre and the corner Of state street
and South Temple street Saturday night
BY a woman who had not made her iden-
tity known to the police, has not yet been
recovered. IL Is valued at $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12

Trains every As minutes to Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12

Trains every As minutes to saltair.
The evening world., 1911-09-29

Smart models OF durable diagonal chcviot.
In popular .colorings; the iaunty coat is
youthfully designed. with unique shaped
collar AMI cuffs. prcttily inset with touches
Of b~roadcleth and satin ~pipings. Newest
model skirt. Sizes IS to II years. Value
o23.75.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
boy SAMARITAN
| TELLS TALE THAT
MELTS MAGISTRATE
Stole to Alleviate Suferings of
4 tuberculosis Victim Far
From Home.

Two seventeen-year.old boys. Henry
Union OF No. SN West Twenty-ninth
street, and Philip Ford OF No. 2J6 West
Thity-irst street. were released on
parole by Judge Foster in the Court Of
General Sessions to-day after they had
Void an affecting story Of loyalty In dis
0ess. which was verified by Father f..
n. Higgins OF the Church of st. Column
oia, In West Twenty-ffth street: Father
lynch OF the Catholic Protectory. and
Miss Brady. his investigator.
Union ran away from his fathers
9 plantation, In Porto Rico, more
Chan a year ago! Making his way to this
City he found work with Dodd's Express.
FORD was already employed there and
.tbey became friends. Union was
zeer!ously affected with tuberculosis a
Donth ago Union became too weak to
: Isork.
.sFord tried TO persuade his mother to
.1oke his friend in. She refused. lie
4Dked her to let him take food on, to
= Vnion. h said that in Unions condi-
Ion. II was suicide to ave anything to
- with him.
II. vi 'eRf' ~ foru money nad all run
Ut and he was unable to smuggle food
ny longer. In desperation. the, boys
foke into an unoccupied building at No
~ Seventh avenue. OF which Charles
~ Keller Is the agent. There Ford
rSAed up Sleeping quarters for Union.
3 pho was too Ill to walk about. He also
%eot some lead pipe in the basement and
oold 1t to buy food. 1t was this thief
yrhich Keller reported to the police.
Union, who was hardly able to stand
mp 10 the bar in court when he pleaded
guilty, showed a money order for s2j
from his mother and a letter, begging
Z him to come home. The Catholic Pro-
tectory promised to see him on the boat
and to go surety for the good behavior
Of Ford. A pitiable feature of the case
y fhat Ford seems to have contracted
n ~ friends disease.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
SaYS MAN SLAIN ON PIER
WAS LONG LOST BROTHER.
f6lice Still Unable to Solve
.,t Mystery in Killing Of
VA McO uillen.

J. McQuillen Of No. 80 Ashcroft
~. New London. Conn. Identified at
morgue to-day the body OF the man
I'D murdered on the Harbor Police
on Monday as that Of his brother.
LII McQuillen. a wanderer from his
)ily for many years.
~ be polcei found that McQuillen had
killed by a stab wound at the back
- bis neck. He mad run a few feet,
hrently. and fallen dead. There were
3 humber of gon on the pier at the
80. and though II was daylight the
Ice could find no one who had seen
~ assault, Near the place they found
Gllapidated suit case OF foreign make
containing a pair OF arm protectors such
- are used by sailors In the tropics.
xhey found letters in McQuillen's
poG<ets indicating that he had reason TO
1oof the husband of a woman with
uoom he was friendly. Detectives
Moody and Lesson, water front vet
eeons. are hunting h murderer.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
The many uses Of
GOLD DUST

If you were to use,
for each kind of wash
ing, cleaning, securing
md %scrubbing, one of
the so-called special
Preparations which are
made, you would have
IN imposing and ex-
pensive array of chem
icals, washing COM
pc S, > cleaning
pastes, etc.
y There is one cleaner that
has the virtues of all and the
faults of none. Use Gold
Dust and you have no need
of borax, ammonia, kerosene
or naphtha,
The evening world., 1911-09-29

Attractive semi-tailored model. new de-
sign. with large cut collar and mosquetaire
cuff Of white corduroy and trimming Of
sclf-colored satin pipings. Waist silk
lined. Shades include mahogany, navy.
golden brown. Atlantic blue and black.
Sizes 1910 years. Value S2S.75.
The evening world., 1911-09-29

Girls SchOO Coats, 1900,
On durable chcviots; full length with all the popular
collar and trimming effects; also plain tailored styles,
flannel lined. Sizes o to IA years. Value $3.50.
Girls Dresses of Imported Rcpp at 50. ss.
Attractive Fall model. With round collar; long sleeve.
beautifully trimmed with embroidery insertion. fin.
ishcd with silk tic: full plcatcd skirt; shades include
90. 90.
The evening world., 1911-09-29

Misses Street Dresses. $500.
Semi.tailored dress irocks Of lustrous satin and diagonal.
serge. copies of many direct importstions. with all the
desired effects in collar, skirts and beautiful trimming
combinations. Sizes l4-lo years. Values to sSl.60.
Misses and Juniors Fall Coats. Si4.75.
or soft English reversible coaiing,; in all the beautiful
color combinations. Sizes 10 to III years, $l0.75 value.
at sl4.75. For the smaller girls in sizes 10 to IL years.
Value $3.50. at S12.75.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20
WENT WITHOUT HIS SUPPER
Tom Riley, About to Get Charity
Feed, Forgot He Was Deaf
and Dumb.

You can never tell In this world
what will happen next" Charles Find,
ley said. II remember some years ago
Tom Riley and myself were with
stranded variety show in Mississippi,
and 1t was about 6 o'clock one evening
that we were walking along a dusty
road wondering where our next meal
would come from. Finally observed
a big house standing off from the road
and decided to go in and try for some
thing to eat, while Tom agreed to walt
outside.
Well. | walked up to the front door.
and when woman answered ! pre-
tended to be deaf and dumb. making
signs that wanted to eat. She imme-
diately invited me inside, and. after
eating to my hearts content joined
Tom, who was getting hungry as
bear.
las there was no other house IN
sight he decided to try the same stunt,
and following my instructions soon
found himself In the presence of the
woman | had talked to. Several min.
utes later Tom was about TO seat him
self at the table had left few min.
utes before.
So you are deaf and dumb, tooy
asked the lady
Yes replied Tom, smiling
He went without his supper that
night. "--Los Angeles Examiner
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20

to tickle down the throat of the suffer-
err at long intervals. He had to be
cooled off little by little, like an over
heated boiler.
The old idea that college graduates
do not marry has been proved false at
the University of Wisconsin, forty
eight graduates of the institution hav-
ing become brides or benedicts during
the month of June, while ten engage
ments of men and women who claim
the University of Wisconsin as their
Alma Mater have just been announced.
The class of 06, which graduated
five years ago, holds the record for the
greatest number of marriages which
were celebrated last month. It has
eleven to its credit, seven participants
being young men and four young
women.
The class of '0S had eight of its mem
bers enter the state of matrimony
uuTlIS June, WIlllC Wiz NidSS WHICH,
graduated last year had six members
who succumbed to Dan Cupid. OF the
class which graduated this year, five
undertook the responsibilities of mar
ried life before the month of June was
over The classes of '01 and '09 also
graduated five members each into the
matrimonial field. A single member
OF the class of '95, which graduated
sixteen years ago, became benedict
during the month of June.
That the men marry more rapidly
than the women is also shown by these
statistics, for out of the As graduates
who married last month, b were
young men and only Is young women.
In nine of the 40 marriages, both of
the contracting parties had attended
the university.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20
DON'T.

Don't lug old clippings into news
paper Office and tell the editor thatyou
have brought him something to tillup
with" Take him a cabbage; he can
fill up with that.
Sitting in the end of a church pew,
don't get up to admit others. Move
along.
Don't kick a man when he is down
unless you are sure that he will never
get up again.
Don't put lard on mans shoes when
you see man going down hill" They
are already CREASED for the occasion.
Don't pray with the hungry man un-
til you have given him something to
eat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20
DRAIN TIE STAGNANT POOLS
Exterminate the Dlsease-Bear.
ing Mosquito.

Much has been written regarding
the many diseases carried over the
country by flies and mosquitoes. New
Jersey first started the mosquito cam
pajgn. The house mosquito winters
by preference In cellars, vaults, dark
shelters Of any kind, in shut-up rooms,
unheated homes, barns, manure piles,
under the loose bark of forest trees
and exposed roots. Only the females
pass the winter. Usually in May each
survivor lays about 200 eggs set up
on end and glued together In the
shape of raft, on the surface of a
dirty pool, barrel C spool or in any
other dirty, stagnant water, and then
dies. About three weeks later those
eggs are full Of mosquitoes. Many
broods hatch in a single season, and
each brood must have dirty water for
the wrigglers to feed upon. In clean
water they die. Therefore the only
Intelligent way to combat this pest
Is to do away with the breeding
places. XIII every mosquito seen.
keep them out of doors, allow no pools
OF stagnant water to stand about the
premises and in case there Is rain
barrel 1t should have a tight top. Cis-
terms, cesspools and pits for liquid ma
nure should be guarded. Cellars
should be fumigated every fall and
spring. In case pools Of stagnant wa
ter cannot be drained covering them
with low-grade kerosene will kill Off
the wrigglers in them at the time, as
well as every female who comes to
lay her eggs there
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20

Ben Vollendorf was here last week
from Iron Mountain for a few days
visit with friends.
Sig Sandeyson, one OF the Green
Bay Gazette force, spent Sunday at his
home in this city.
Miss Marie Kono will leave Sunday
night for weeks visit with friends at
Ashland and Shawano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jcrsch of Duluth
returned home Saturday after visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Greve of Chicago is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. M. II. Dempsey.
Doctor and Mrs. G. M. Gleason have
returned from vacation trip to Chica-
90, Milwaukee and Whitewater.
Andrew johnson returned Friday
from trip to ST. Paul in the interest
of the Wisconsin Pea Gamers Co.
DR.. r. S. Mitchell went to Green
Bay Tuesday to attend the meeting of
the state veterinarians association.
LOST-A ducksback hun ting coat,
dead grass color, lined with blue and
black plaid, was lost Sunday, June III
on the way from Manitowoc to Harp's
Lake in Gibson. The finder will re-
ceive liberal reward on delivering
the coat at the Pilot office. If
Mrs. George Heller of Sheboygan
was visiting for few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Theo. Schmidtman,
Jr.
Mr.. Ottmar Falge who has charge of
the canning factory at Sheboygan
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
Oscar Nelson, a former resident of
this city, but now of Minneapolis, was
visiting friends here the first of the
week.
Sydney II. Pratt was taken to the
hospital last Thursday, suffering from
an attack of erysipelas. His condition
is improving.
The dollar saving fact is still the
interesting fact-to the average per-
son. That's why the ads are good
reading matter"
Judge Oscar Torrison of Chicago,
one of the ablest men this county has
sent out, arrived here Saturday for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Theodore Jorsch left Wednes-
day on a European trip. She
will be accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Moore, of Chicago.
Present statistics make the average
life of the aviator only three years.
Within that period he either is killed
or retires from the practice.
Miss Blanche Chloupek who was
called to Mishicot on account of the
death OF her sister, has returned to her
desk in the office of Pauly & Pauly.
John Hoyer, the court house janitor,
was at Fond du Lac Friday to accom-
pany his wife home, who has been at
the hospital there for some weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20

Home is the greatest school of life.
Few can receive the honors of college
education, but all are graduates of
home. The learning of the university
may fade, its knowledge, may moulder
in the halls of memory, but the simple
lessons of home impressed upon the
hearts of childhood, defy the rust of
years and outline the vivid picture of
life. enid pleasures and palaces we
may roam. BE it ever so humble,
there's no place like home"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-20
ILLUSTRATED TERMINAL FOLDER.

A complete pictorial folder describ-
ing the magnificent new Passenger
Terminal of the Chicago and North
Western Ry., Chicago, free upon APP
plication at Ticket Office, The North
Western Line, or address A. c. John
son, p. II. NJ, 226 w. Jackson Blvd.
Chicago.
Pub. July 20, ~.