davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14
THE REMEDY FOR POVERTY
Responsibility Arc Strong Factors.

A speaker at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church Bible class, New York, is quoted as saying at recent meeting of the class that "the ren- edy for poverty lies in education, postal savings banks and building and loan associations" in which re- mark there is a great deal of truth. There are three things that operate against poverty, and they are intel ligence, purpose in life and a re- sponsibility; and these three things are furnished by the remedies sug- gested by the speaker.
 In all these suggestions it will be noticed that the saving spirit is most manifest. There is no progress that does not involve some form of self-denial; some plan that makes a man feel stronger today than he was yesterday. That is what the postal bank and the building and loan as- sociation is supposed to do, and very often does do.
 A man or woman must have some ambition to get along; something that he does for himself and leaves balance; some point ahead to gain. That is the remedy for poverty. It is no dependence, or charity or gifts, but the planning to patronize the postal or savings bank or the build- ing and loan.-0hio State Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14
ORIGIN OF 4 FAMOUS LINE
George Ade Adds Real Life" Line and lt Scores a Big
 Hit.

George Ade as dramatist is as ready a rewriter as he is brilliant first shot, But with him it is rather a matter of witty after touches than iaborious readjustment. An in- stance-not just of the Ade patness, but rsther more especially of how a much quoted line sometimes springs into being quite by accident-oc- cured at a rehearsal in Washington while the humorist was getting "The College Widow" into shape for it's New York premiere. A remark failed to "get the laugh" expected. The producing manager was sitting in the empty auditorium with MT. Ade. 'rhat line doesn't land," he said; what do you think is the mat ter with it?"
 Perhaps it isn't natural"
 "In real life?' drawled Ade. Tn real life he'd say: You're hell of a Baptist ?"
 Though in fear and trembling lest it offend the audience those words went in. Their success was instan- taneous. Metropolitan.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14
HAS ENDOWMENT FUND.

Miss Ellen A. Kimball of Boston left large sum at her death to Wellesley college, and this, it was recently announced, has grown to s80,O00 by contributions being add ed, the amount to be used as an en- dowment fund.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14
WANTS WoMAN's COLLEGE.

A woman's college is to be built at some place in Connecticut and committee has been investigating various sites for the college build ings. New London is asking to have the college placed there and offers inducements in the way of a 2o0- acre site and other considerations.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14
United States Land Office,

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 23, 1911 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Com pany, successors in interest to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, has filed in this office a list of lands situated in the town ships described below, and has applied for a patent for said lands; that the list is open to the public for inspection and copy thereof by descriptive subdivisions has been posted in a convenient place in this office, for the inspection of all persons interested, and the public generally.
 Within the next sixty days fol- lowing the date ol this notice, protests, or contests, against the claim of the company to any tract or subdivision within any section or part of section described in the list, on the ground that same is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the General Land Office at Wash ington, D. C.
 Frank H. Parker,
 Register. Chas. E. Arnold,
 Receiver. All sections I, B and 25, T. Io N, R. I2 E., G. and s. R. Prin. cipal Meridian.
 All sections I, 3, IT, lots I, ?, 3, 4 and 5, Sec. I3, ali sections IS, 23, 25, 27 and 35, T. Ie N, K. lI2H E., G. and 5. K. Principal Meridian. mr3tapr2S
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14
SHOP.

"Take your arm away, sirp sharply exclaimed the indignant maiden.
 "So," said the young editor, mus ingly, Gan unexpected accident, we regret to say, prevents our going to press"
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14
ENOUGH SAID.

"My largest item of expense is on account of advertising"
 'Tndeedl I was not aware that you were in business"
 'T'm not. But my wife reads the ads in the newspaper
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14
Agent for the Corensen Hair Co.

The latest from Paris in puffs, switches or anything relating to hair goods. Combings made up in any style. Also the famous Beauty Cream and hair ornaments. City prices.
 mrI7tf Mrs. w. F. Falder,
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

In cases of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and rest possible. This may be obtained by applying Chamberlain's Lini- ment. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

Special prices to contractors on lumber, at Flagstaff Lumber Mig. Co.'S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01


Yuan Shi Kai has made first
move toward declaring himself
Emperor of China-asked foreign
legations to protect him from as
sassination.
David Cunningham and Bertha
Fowler, St. .Josper, Mo-. were to
have been married Thanksgiving
day. But he hit her with a chair,
and she knocked him unconscious
with pitcher. So they spent day
in Jail. -. (.
Ie took ton and half of tur-
key and 5 barrels of cranberries
to feed 2,232 convicts at Jeffer-
son City, Mo.
Relatives of Lorin S. Bern
heiner, N. Y, millionaire, whole
sale cotton goods dealer, have
had; Loirn committed to insane
asylum because he spent 500, 600
in few weeks and wanted to mar
ry a widow,
Italian warships are preparing
to lombard Salonica. Turkish
gunners in forts are getting ready
Non-conbatants are fleeing to in
terror.
Chinese agent for German firm
that has been supplying Imper-
ialists with arms and ammunition
shot to death by revolutionists at
Shanghai today. a
Ala Ed Dowleh was mistaken
for brother who has been mixed
up in Russo-Persian controversy. |
Ala was mistaken for his brother
on steps of home. and he will be |
given funeral with full honors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01

VS. BRIEFLY TOLD ~
ter, Mrs Fannie Thomas, at
Peoria today. -
If Henry Weiss rnarries his
neice, as friends say he is going
to do, the family has figured out
he will be son-in-law to his own
sister, and brother-in-law to his
nephew. Also, he may be in Jail
because it's against the law of
Illinois.
Joseph German, chef in N. Y.
restaurant, excavated handsome
watch from interior department
of Thanksgiving turkey he was .
carving. 1t is in good working
order.
Joseph o'connof Graiey, who
guarded the famous Bridge Of
Signs from the Tombss to Grim
inal Court. Building, N. Y, for20
years, is dead. ]; sis Ri
What can an old man do who
has spent Is years IN prison2I
don't want freedom. | want to
spend the balance of my life
here" said Patrick Herman, a
LITER when given pardon from
Sing Sing.
Cline Watson, Porneroy, Ohio,
died on football field there from
brain t1e1norrhage.,
Margaret Williams, on staff of
Beilefertaine, o., newspaper,
wrote article on love. School
day sweetheart read it. Now
Margaret is demonstrating her
theories.
General -Cayena cosnn,andAr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
.FORESTERS DISCUSS
GRAZING AVID FIRES
Hear Position of WOolgrowers,
Who Oppose Reduction of
AllOtments.

Sheep grazing and forest fire protec-
ton formed the points OF discussion yes
terday AT the meeting OF forest super
vlsors OF the west at the federal build
ing. The foresters held an all-day aes-
sion and in the afternoon heard from a
committee OF sheepmen attending the
meeting OF the directors OF the National
Woolgrowers association.
The sheepmen presented the matter ot
tho reduction Of sheep allotments on ma =
tonal forests. requesting that the forest
service not reduce the allotrnents any
further than they have been reduced and
asking that ways be devised for increas-
ing the number OF sheep permitted on the
ranges. The sheepmen say that tho policy
OF cutting down the allotments is running
the industry in this state. making il i'm
possible for the sheep owners 10 keep
herds OF sufficient size TO make the bus-
ness profitable.
The forest officials discussed the mat .
ter pro and con with the sheep men, ar
gung in favor OF the protection OF the
forests and the water sheds.
The forest officials also went deeply
into the matter OF forest fires during
Wcdnesday's session. The meetings will
continue all OF today, tomorrow and Sat
urday-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
FARMERS MARKET
DAY MAKES A HIT
Proposition Fathered by Mid
vale Commercial Club Is
Given Try-0ut.

More than 1000 farmers from Rlverton.
Union, West Jordan, Draper, Crescent
and Bluffdale were present at the first
farmers market day. held under the
auspices OF the Midvale Commercial club
at Midvale Wednesday afternoon. The
initial effort by the Commercial club at
Midvale has proven such a big success
that President Howard Phelps says they
will be continued weekly in the future
Ira Bcckstead and Frank Lovclcss had
charge of the auction place, and as fast
as the articles were put up for sale they
were disposed OF. Mr.. Phelps said that
500 worth of goods were sold The con-
signmcnt OF goods auctioncd off consisted
of buggcs plows. furniture. chickens
eggs and mutton.
At the poultry show great many va
ricties of chickens were exhibited j. +.
Ferguson won first prize, having on dis
play six bantams. while George \. White
carried of the second blue ribbon. Mr.
Smiths chickens were the white and
brown Lcshorps and white Plymouth
Rocks. Mr.. Phelps says the next farmers
market day will he held Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
MINING ENGINEER
DISCUSSES WAR
Opinion Expressed That Diaz
Will Ask Uncle Sam to
Intervene.

Afford T. Johnson of Los Angeles. a
we!l-known geologist and consulting min
ing engineer. is in the city and Is reg
istered at the New Windsor. Mr. John"
son has spent much of his time In MeH!-
co in the last few years and is familiar
with the conditions. Discussing the pres
cnt trouble, he said,
"A majority of the citizens of Mexico
have been dissatisfied for some years with
the administration OF President Diaz. The
last presidential election is believed to be
unfair and Madero was defeated through
the power of the office holders appointed
by President Diaz, and they believed they
had the right TO secede from the juris-
diction of the Diaz government and go
into open rebellion.
American Intervention in Mexico very
soon. l do not believe Diaz will accept
any proposition of peace that would he
accepted by Madero and his army. or
course, they are rebels. seeded from
their government, and in view of the
grievances against the Diaz rule they
expect TO appoint new governors for
many states, where they claim that poor
executive ability has been shown. There
is nothing the Mexican government can
do TO satisfy the insurrectos only TO pro-
vide at once for national election and
every day this warfare exists brings the
country nearer TO foreign Intervention.
President Taft has been the target
for criticism by many for his act In mo-
blizing troops on the border line. but
when all the facts are known the Ameri-
can people VIII recognize the fact that
President TAFT has had the situation
well In hand and his intention has been
to guard the honor and life OF our peo-
pie on the border line and TO relieve the
situation. ] believe that foreign inter-
vention is imminent. AS TO the intention
or acts OF the United States. time will
reveal them. II is true that our govern
ment will maintain the attitude that we
cannot and Will not allow any foreign
power 10 interfere with our sister repub-
lie. don't believe President Diaz will
ever accept a proposition OF peace from
the rebels. l believe that Diaz recog-
nzes that his rule Is doomed. and In this
case he Will be willing to permit Inter-
vention on the part OF the United States.
The acts of warfare so far have been
cruel in many ways. The idea OF issuing
orders that prisoners must be given no
chance for their life is barbarous. l am
an old soldier myself. i fought through
the civil war and both the north and the
south treated their prisoners with the
honor OF war
You people living in this beautiful
city in the interior from our beautiful
Pacific coast land do not realize that we
are continually on the alert in regard to
The probability that we may have trouble
with Japan. To my mind the signs of
the times indicate that we need an cX-
dlted spirit to guide our ship OF stale
ana this we have in President Taft"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
PAINFUL EXPERIENCE
FAR ABOVE GROUND
Man Caught in Treetop Taken
Down by Fire Depart
ment.

George Morgan, a brakeman OH the
Oregon Short Line. had q thrilling and
painful experience at his home TUESDAY
evening. Morgan was topping some poplar
trees at his homo AT Second South and
Almond streets. and one OF the tops in
falling lodged In the forked branches of
another tree. Morgan climbed the tree
To dislod2e the fallen top and in sonl"
way moved il just enough for IT TO slip
a short distance and catch his right leg.
He was unable tn use his hands ana
could do nothing but hang between the
two trees until help arrived.
Patroman G. \. Patterson. who lives
near by. saw the mans prcdcament and,
climbing the tree, tried in vain 10 move
the trcctop that was holding Morgan.
Failing in this, he bound Morgan to the
tree and had the fire department called.
assistant Fire Chief Fitzgerald responded
TO the call with the truck OF No. sta
tion and soon had the man down Ii
took fifty-Hvc-foot ladder To reach the
injured man. and then arrangements mud
to he made and the fallen tree lifted be-
fore he could be rescued, Fireman Buck
Schnde brought Morgan down the ladder,
Altogether. Mr.. Morgan was held there
about an hour. and although he is not
much the worse for tho experience. he
declares that il was n very painful one.
His leg is badly swollen. but he will he
about again in few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
JOHN DUbE| DIES
IN PROVO HOSPITAL
Well-knOwn Tailor and Base
ball Promoter Of Salt Lake
SuCcumbs to PareSis.

John Dubei, for nearly a score Of years
a prominent business man of Salt Lake.
died yesterday morning in the state
mental hospital at Provo. from paresis.
after an illness OF twenty-five months.
Funeral services will be held from the
family residence. 544 South West Temple
street at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
John Dubei, known and beloved by
many thousands of westerners, was Oft
times called Father Dubei" by lovers Of
the national game By reason or his In
tense interest In base ball and his willing
ness to devote both time and money 10
the promotion of high-class baseball,
Mr.. Dube!. who was In the forty-ninth
year or his age al death, was native OF
Germany. He came TO America twenty =
and then for "A short time IN Omaha. In
1892 he removed from Omaha to Salt
Lake City and engaged in the tailoring
business, building it from a modest be
OF Its nature In the city.
Overwork and business cares culmi-
mated two years ago in a nervous break
down that resulted in paresls. and in
January of 1909 Mr.. Dubei was taken to
the state mental hospital at Provo for
-Ieatment. - although from the first his
II was in 1905 that Mr.. Dubei acquired
the title OF Father among the base
ball fans" He organized the "Dubei
Tallors.' a team composed at first of
players selected from his own worlsmen.
bur later broadened TO include high sal
aried men of professional ability. This
organization he supported and kept in
tact until 1908. when II was dsbanded
owing to lack of sufficient financial back
ing.
During all the years of his residence
in Salt Lake Mr.. Dubel was AN active
and prominent worker in number of
secret and fraternal societies. He be-
longed 70 Jordan lodge No. 3. I. o. o. f.;
Rocky Mountain lodge No. 3. knights OF
Pythias; Salt Lake lodge No. 81 Frate,-
nal Order OF Eagles; Salt Lake lodge No.
53. Woodmen of tho World; Salt Lake
lodge No IL. X. o. T. NJ. and Evergreen
lodge No, 10. Fraternal Union of Amer
lea.
Undertaken T.. w Hall has charge OF
the funeral services. which will be under
the auspices of the Odd Fellows lodge
above mentioned. of which Mr.. Dubei was
for nearly fifteen years an active mem
ber. The Rev. Z. 4 Simpkin OF the
Phillips Congregational church will de-
liver the funeral address.
\ widow, Mrs. Annie Dubei. and one
SON. Frank, aged 19. are the only survi-
vors of the immediate family residing in
salt Lake. Three OF Mr. Dubei's sisters
are residents or England.
Mr. Dubei was a pubic-spirited citizen
Of broad mind. who will be mourned by
many friends and admirers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
CITY AND VICINITY

HORSE attached to a light cart be
came unmanageabIe near Fourteenth
South and State street Wednesday morn :
ing and after tearing down the street
at breakneck speed for about two blocks
collided with Il telephone pole, throwing
the driver, John Hansen. out and demol :
ishing the vehicle. Hansen was bruised
about the body while the cart will be
taken to the scrap heap.
THE LADIES CHORUS, which ap-
pcared at the Odcon on March / and
scored decided hit, VIII probably be-
come permanent organization. Henry
time Of It's appearance at the Odcon, will
meet with the members at Hirschman's
hall Friday evening with the object In
View OF effecting a permanent orGanize-
lion.
j. J. eyRNE and F. c., Mangel
promoting the, dog fight which was in
terrupted in the basement OF The LuXus
saloon last Saturday night, were ar
raigncd before Justice of the Peace
Harry S. Harper Wednesday and given
until Saturday to enter their pleas
:, TIE he ToWN t;,ys MARS MARSHA Of Garland.
police OF this city "Wednesday that -
wagonload OF goods had been stolen from
two general merchandise stores of that
place Tuesday night The, burglars Sc
cured a large quantity of mems cloth
ing some jewabry and about $40 in
money.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Charlotte
Siney, who died in this city at the age
OF SO years were held in the chapel OF
Joseph w Taylor at 4 o'clock Wednes-
day. afternoon Many friends and ac-
quaintances were present. Intcrment was
in the City cemetery,
LOUISE LARSEN YOWELL was grant
final decree Of divorce from Thomas T.
Gowell i'm Judge George G. Armstrong
division OF the Third district court Wed
nesday. Judge Armstrong also gave AL
media Henderson final decree from
Edward c. Henderson.
PRINCIPAL w. w. BARTON of the
Hamilton school has resigned that posi-
tion and has cast his lot with one Of
the big mining companies OF Salt Lake.
MI BartoDs successor as principal OF
the Hamilton has not yet been named
by the board OF education.
MRS. WILLIAM r, HALL, rs NJ
street. has received the sad news of the
death at Peoria. H.. of her mother. Mrs
Il. II. Harris.
JAMES DWYER left Wednesday night
for Cokevllle, Wyo.. where he will take
charge of his ranch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
TO WAGE CAMPAIGN
FOR EARLY SHOPPING
Women of Utah Want TO Show
Appreciation of LegisIa-
tors Consideration.

Various organization of women in Utah
have taken up the matter of wagIng a
vigorous campaign of education for early
shopping. The women are pleased at
the success of tho fifty-four hour law
for women's work passed by tho legis-
laLure and now declare that il Is for
the women themselves TO bring about
its successful application.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Cohen, speaking on
This subject for the state Federation of
Womcn's clubs. the Young Ladies Mutual
Improycmcnt association, the Woman s
Relief society, the American Woman S
league. the State Council OF Women the
Mothers congress, the Young Womcn's
Christian association and the Women s
Christian Temperance union. said. "A
campaign OF education to encourage early
shopping should begin ut once; every
woman in the state should feel personally
responsible for the success Of the move
ment. We owe that much TO the legis-
lators who gave the bin such loyal sup
port
Mrs. Cohen said. furthermore. that the
ment contained I'm n letter from Walker
Bros. Dry Goods company at the time the
bill was pending. That letter reads:
I'VE see that you are lighting for
good cause-weliare worlt-with oppo-
sition. We wish To say that we are In
would gladly give H. our support, feeling
that it is only justice TO the women
workers.
I'VE are sorry To sec that Salt Lake
CITY is compelled TO make II compulsory
as il has been adopted in the principal
cities Of the United States, many cities
smaller than our own. without asita
4 ion -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
RAYMOND SISTERS
REFUSE TO TESTIFY
Said to Have Been offered
$500 to Withhold Their
Stories.

The prosecution encountered addi-
tional difficulties Wednesday in the case
Of Lawrence Marsh. the negro lawyer
and editor. who Is charged with a series
of crimes against the three Raymond
sisters.
Marsh's preliminary hearing was
scheduled TO take place before Justice
Of the Peace Bishop al 10 o'clock
Wednesday forenoon. but the prosccu-
tion had filed new complaint I'm which
Marsh was charged with criminal as
sault. and his attorney obtained a con-
tinuance upon the ground Of surprise.
Pearl aud Hazel Raymond having con-
sented To testify against the negro, JUS
tice Bishop made an order for them to
appear at O'Clock IN the afternoon for
the purpose of having their depositions
taken. When the time came however
both girls declined to testify on the
ground that their testimony would tend
10 incriminntc them. The other sister.
Irene. already had announced thai she
would not testify against Marsh, and
the prosecution could go no further
Irene is no wundcr arrest on a complain,
charging her with vagrancy. and the
other sisters also are being held on
charges.
The girls have announced, il is said.
that they have been offered $1,000 no;
to testify against Marsh and interest
ing Developments are expected in the
case within the next few days