davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
UNCLE SAM OFFERING
MORE GOOD POSITIONS

Eight civil service examinations have
been announced in addition to those al
ready published. for September. The
first of these Will be held September IL
TO secure cligiblcs for the position OF
Topographic craftsman and copyist for
Topographic craftsman. These positions
pay from 5000 To $1,000 per anuum.
Five of the examinations will he held
September 20 and these ara 10 secure 4
mcchanician for the bureau OF standards.
at salary OF $1,000 per annum. clerk
qualified as typewriter rcpaircr: which
pays $1,000 per annum: nautical expert
for the bureau OF navigation, navy de-
partmenl al $1,000 per annum: junior
laboratory helper for the bureau of
Standards. at from $3.50 TO $40 per an
mum telephone operator for the depart
ment service at Washington, at from
1860 10 s720 per annum.
Perhaps the most important OF these
examinations will be tp secure an editor
for the bureau OF education, department
Of the interior, on September % This
paws salary Of $1,000 per annuin and is
for duty principally in Washington,
Competitors will not be assembled for
any tests, the examination TO consist
merely OF an investigation Of the appll-
cants training. experience and fitness.
This examination is for men only. An
other examination to he held on this
date is TO secure an animal husbandmAn
for the department of agriculture. rms
pays $1,000 per annum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

have its members amply paid so that they
need not he dependent on lccturjne In
law schools and doing other things for
the purpose OF elting out salary thut
only enables them to live"
speaking OF patent law and pntenl
cases. the president said be hoped that
the new court OF commerce would be
used as a court OF patent appeal"
The supreme court In such cases, he
found, had proved n failure. The prcsi-
then spoke of reforms and his
hearers; who before his entrance had dc =
batcd Il resolution upon the recall of the
judiciary. leaned forward eagerly The
expected dcnunciation did not come but
Instead there was an evidently whole =
hearted appreciation of the carly mem
bcrs of the supreme court.
And now. gentlemen" he said There
Is another thought that this meeting suc =
Ses,s. and that Is OF heartfelt sympathy
10 the men OF 1877 and 17S?, marvellous
men: who made the constitution OF the
United States. In these days. when VIC
are all in favor OF progress, il Is OF the
highest benefit to the community that
We had an instrument made I'm those
DAYS sufficiently elastic TO comprehend
all needed progress and sufficiently re-
strlctive To keep out wild theories that.
II thoy were tried. would infict injury
on the community and would prove to be
failures in the end: and TO thank Cod
that we had John Marshall and his as
sociates when the case OF Marbury YER
sns Madison came up, TO decide that the
courts are tine ultimate tdibunal to make
the law of the Legislature square with
the constitution"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
No Backward Step.

Madero declared these reforms were
desired by the people today less than
when they were drafted hy Benito
luarez. and that his adminlstrat ton
would be rs Jealous OF their enforcement
as any preceding administration had
been
BY law. clergymcn are not allowed TO
mold office; but Nadero announced that
with this exception no citizen OF Mexico.
whether he had supported the friars OF
their foes. would find himself embar-
rassed by any antagonIsm In the exercise
OF his political rights.
To a man the convention rose and
wildly applauded his expressions OF fair
play.
Madero showed that he recognized the
value OF an army when he assured the
convention that he would be slow to alter
the personnel of the nations troops. He
declared himself in favor OF abollshlng
the present system OF compulsory service
but added that now the country needed
a strong protective force and no change
would be made in the army until more
nearly normal conditions had been
restored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
BEATRICE K|V|PF|NC
CAN HAVE NEW HOME
Sympathy of Many Aroused for
Young Woman Who Ran
Away as Hobo.

beatrice knipfng no longer needs to
masquerade In boys clothes and beat her
way away from tho home where she al
lcges she received cruel treatment be-
cause as many as dozen local people.
whose sympathy has been aroused over
The startling method she adopted 10 es-
cape the abuse OF an alleged heartlcss
step father. have offered to furnish the
girl with home and one citizen has
gone so far as 10 offer 10 give ncr SUI
hcient means 10 travel 10 Los Angeles
and there join her aunt Mrs. Agnes Pen
dergast
The girl is still at the Wasatch school
OF domestic science for girls and still
maintains that she would rather lead the
rough life which she started upon than
return To her step-f father
She Is at present a ward OF the juver =
lie court. Guardeilo Brown OF that court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
.UTAH'S SCHOOL OF
MEDICINE HONORED
Held by Competent Authority to
Rank With Large Eastern
Institutions.

The University School Of Medicine is
now issuing It's special bulletin for the
coming year and is making wide dis
tributlon throughout Utah and adioin
ing states. The pamphlet contains all
the information that a prospective mcdi-
cal student might want and will be
mailed to any address upon request.
Some changes in the medical faculty
appear. Charles Taylor Vorhics, profes-
sor OF botany ard zoology. has been re-
Gently appointed dean OF the School OF
Medicine and will assume his duties
with the beginning of school.
Ralph II, ByrncS OF the Missouri State
university has been made professor OF
bactcriology and pathology. Percy 6
Snow OF the University Of Chicago pro-
fessor Of anatomy and ". G. Twiss OF
Berkeley instructor IN botany.
The medical department OF the uniyer-
silly feels highly clated over the rating
given by the two most esteemed medi-
cal socleties in this country. The Car
negic Foundation for the Advancement
OF Teaching and the American Associa-
tion of Medical Colleges, two societies
which work Independently of one another
both came to the same conclusion re-
gardinE the standing Of the Utah Medi.
cal school. These societies In rating the
schools OF the country divide them into
classes a, r and G Tho Utah sohoo
was placed in class a, thus putting Fl
on the same standing as the largest col
lcgcs In the cast. including Harvard and
Pennsylvania This high standing Is
brought about by the stringent entrance
requirements 10 the medical school. il
being necessary for candidate for en-.
trance To have completed a fun year OF
college work before entering tho studies
OF the medical school. Due TO the small
population OF the state IL has been dc
cided not 10 extend the course TO -four
years just nj present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
THREE KILLED IN
POOLROOM FIGHT
Montana, a Coal Camp in Arkansas
Scene Of Pitched Battle Between
Fifty Men.

CLARKSVILLE. Ark. Aug, 5l.-Thrce
men were killed and twenty-five received
minor injuries in Il poolroom fight at
Montana a coal camp near here, early
today. Fifty men engaged In the battle.
The trouble started when Sam Forsyth.
a miner, prevented Edward Sisk, a miner.
from striking an aged fellow worker who
recently had quarreled with George Nc
Kane, storckceper. For the interfcr-
ence McKane shot and killed Forsyth and
then turned his weapon on Mike Chap
man. who had come TO the miners aid
Chapman was mortally wounded Before
Mckanc could escape John Chapman. a
brother of the poolroom owner killed him.
The crowd then took sides and general
fight followed, The poolroom was
wrecked.
The coroners jury this afternoon held
Sisk and John Chapman on murder
charges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Attacks School PRINCIPAL,

A severe attack on School Principal
Charles B. Allen of SyIvania Ga. is
thus told by him: For more than three
years, he writes, 81 suffered indie
scribable torture from rheumatism,
liver and stomach trouble aud diseased
kidneys. All remedies failed till |
used Electric Bitters, but four bottles
Of this wonderful remedy cured ME
completely Such results are common,
Thousands bless them for curing stom.
ach trouble, female complaints. kidney
disorders. biliousness and for new
health and yigor. Try them, Only SOC
at Schramm. johnson Drugs. five slores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
BELGIUM AROUSED
BY TALK OF FIGHT
Feverish Haste in Completing Ar1na-
ment of Garrisons on German and
French Borders.

BRUSSELS. Aug a1l-Thc Belgian
government continues actively engaged IN
completing the armament OF all the Garri-
sons on the German and French borders.
Several trains have been dispatched with
ammunition and guns from the Liegc
arsenal TO Namur, Lege and Vervicrs.
All the forts arc being inspected
AT Antwerp the engineering corps is
transporting all campaign material from
Tetede Flander to the Antwerp side of
the Scheldt
The Belgian newspapers explain the
activity by the statement that talk of
European hostilities has awakened the
Belgian war ministry 10 the unprepared
condition Of the Belgian army and de-
fcnScS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
UNABLE To SELECT
SECOND CANDIDATE
Convention of Progressive Par
ty in Mexico Marked by
Wild Disorder.
Continued From Page One.

counted on TO bring about radical divi-
sion OF the large estates by arbitrary
methods. This fear was allayed. He de-
cIarcd that the large estates OF the coun-
try would not be attacked, although
small landowners. who have recently
complained OF Illegal seizures OF their
property. This policy. he declared. had
been largely responsible for progress in
the United States.
Madcro's idea. frequently expressed. is
the imposition OF land tax. which will
have the effect of forcing the owners of
huge tracts 20 develop them. sustain the
expense OF taxation without remunera- =
ton, or dispose OF their property. 1t is
also his idce 10 open government lands
to colonization
Ii was when he promised political free
dom 10 both friends and foes that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

said last night that no action had been
taken In her case yesterday but that hc
expected within n few days conference
between the officials OF the court and the
girls parents would be held. AZ which
time definite arrangements for the dis
position of the case would be made
"A number OF Salt Lake people who
have sympathy for the girl called upon
me yesterday" said Mr.. Brown "and Of
fcred to take the girl into their own
homes o. furnish a home for her. One
man offered To furnish the means 10 send
her TO Los Angeles. where she might
join her aunt However nothing OF u
definite. nature has been decided upon and
cannot say at the present time whether
or not she will remain a ward Of the
Juvenile court"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Foley's Kidney Remedy (Iiauid>

Is a great medicine of proven value
for both acute and chronic kidney anG
bladder ailmeuts. II is especially
recommended 10 elderly people for its
wonderful tonic and rccOnstrnctivc
qualities, and the permanent relief and
comfort it gives them. Schramm'
johnson Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Cops to Become Poets
Sonnets as Stinulants

into the unsuspccting populncc? For
example, what would be more delightful
than to hear Officer Tom Cassidy
blthely warbling in his justly ccle-
brated high tenor:
The harrup that wanst through Tara s
halls
Pied NANNY a good ould chune,
Now hangs as mute Tara's walls,
AS though IL were a prunc,
Officer George Phillips could reason
ably be expected to furnish something
OF classic, such like as this, for in
stance:
Naught care 7 for common things;
I'm an officer now
| never saw a cow with wings
II / did, I'd make a bow.
Then from Captain Beckstead we
might reasonably expect to hear this:
sleuth am 7,
You can see II in my eye;
Woe TO the bold. bad man.
II he passes by
And him l spy.
He'll be limp as a Chinese fan.
And the austere Patrolman Seigfus
might chant:
Think. in this realm where fools oft get
too gay,
Where pastme Is 10 turn night into day:
How copper after copper comes ana
His little hour is brief. but still [ stay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Only S45.25

For complete five days tour of Vel
lowstone Park, leaving Salt Lake Sat
urday, September 2, via O. S. L., for
stage and hotel tour, rate covering all
rail. stage and hotel expenses. Pro
portionately low rates from Ogden and
other points. Make earl y reservations.
City Ticket Office, Hotel Utah. Phones
o5O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Will Be a Model.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock has designated
Washington as postal savings bank.
An effort will be made to have the
bank here regarded as model for 9th
ers throughout the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Wore Pay for Judges.

netorc turning 10 arbitration tho prcsi-
nn SPOKE oi The efforts that The su-
iplclnc court is making IN reform tbr r,Ics
~ SauNE procedure in the federal courts,
PnH hec'ared that the salaries Of federal
puaGos should be Increased.
II speaking Of lhc salaries OF federal
pudgcs. the president said that ihoso nf
ElFrht Judges should be increased SO as
Ivy ~, nc, nc more commensurate with those paid
VI course. he said, "thc salaries OF
thc supreme court members ought tc ha
phrreased We have got them up 10 sl.,
poo or something like that They ought
to go W 10 $4,000. court which ex-
Eioiscs siIch great responsibility and calls
frr such ability and learning ought iH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Only Si5.25

For complete five days tour Of Vel
lowstone Park. leaving Salt Lake Sat,
urday. September .. via O. s. L.. for
stage and hotel tour, rate covering all
raIl. stage and hotel expenses. Pro-
pO-tionately low rates f.om Ogden and
other points. Make early reservations
CITY Ticket Office, Hotel Utah. Phones
ESQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

convention broke the silence with which
II had been listening TO his discussion
He was talking OF the reform laws for
whose observance The convention had
deemed " iii 10 add a supplementary
plank tho platform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
The Senate's Power.

That, IL the senate has power to ratify
an agreement which shall bind il and
lhc government. or rather which shall
Dlnd the government, and therefore bind
~ 10 consent tn the adjudication of any
class of questions arising I'm the future by
a board OF arbitration, then il neces-
sarily follows that ii has the right 10
consent 10 this treaty
Referring to his hope that the senate
would not modify the treaties the prcsi-
dent compared the nation to a sick In
n dian.
4 You know. they say the Indians when
they are sick don't like any medicine cy-
rcpt something that bites, something that
|'s bad 10 take" said the president II
don't think that We shall really get
hhead with this arbitration business un-
ieSS We are willing TO assume an oblIsa
II tion 10 execute Judgment that may
p'ie and may be had for us TO take
III We are going TO take the position
tnat We Viii wait unti the question
Iefses and then conclude tbccause we
Il ldon think We can Win in the arbitration
taaosl that IL Is not a iusliccabe uucs-
llon. then VIC have written our promises
tln water. and we have made agreements
thht dissolve under the testimony OF eX-
tperience. The result VIII follow. which
lIlay po anticipntcd. that. instead OF pro-
llnotinE the cause of arbitration we have
pntertered with it, obstructcd It and
rnadc II laughing stock with all ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Given Hearty Cheer.

The president motorcd from Beverly
and when he appeared in the convcn-
tion hall he was welcomed with 4
hearty cheer No formal introduction
was spoken.
President Edgar II. Farrar of the Bar
Ia5,ociation. one Of the largest men at
1.-THE convaation, merely expressed his
purpose to retire In favor of a man
Iwho was bigger than he in all dimen-
lsions,
! Mrs. Taft came with the president on
n the twenty ride through the rain.
! but stayed in the White House auiomo-
bile outside Huntington hall and did not
4 hear tho speech.
Immediately after the address they
4 'tmotored back 10 Beverly. The president
'taimcd his argument for the arbitration
lircaties at the senate foreign relations
lcommittcc, which. he said. took cxccp-
ttions 10. the part which provides that the
ljoint high commission determine whether
Ia question Is t'iustccabIc'' and therefore
Ione 10 be settled by arbitration The
Icommittee held this part OF the treaty
lIn delegation of powers by the senate. the
,Ipresident said. and therefore It objected
III There were not he said, ANY more
n powers conferred by the constitution on
'tthc senate than there were conferred by
Ithe constitution on the executive.
Ithink this is pretty plain. because the
Executive has TO initiate and the senate
Ihas 10 agree to the treaties before they
Ican go into force. Now. my proposition
LIS this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

everyone must readily appreciate the
superiority of a quatrain over gin
fizz as a stimulant,
What would be more edifying than
TO have the flower of Salt Lakes po-
lice force parade up and down Main
street, Commercial street and through
Greektown easing off bits of rhyme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
and fame.

Sergeant Cavanaugh is not selfish !;
not by any means, lie Is willing that
all policemen should share IN the glory
that is to accrue from mis- notion of
making every policeman his own poet,
Why should not Sergeant Cava.
naugh s idea be adopted in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

w .lN NDpuj' ii''
Chief Barlow insist
upon every patrol
man S carving A
pocket edition of
Browning? Not on
ly would such an
equipment serve to
stimulate the soul of
the policeman, often
said to be dead,
but also 1T might
serve to stop bnl,
lets as at least ten
million Bibles have
been known to stop
bullets in the war.
Would it not be a
thousand times bet
ter that a policeman
begin his day with
a lit than with a
Martini7 Surely,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

why should not
Chief Barlow in
SlSt upon every
patrOlman carry
ing q pocket edi-
ton OF Brown
ing?''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
President Makes a Strong
Plea for the Arbitration
Treaties Before Ameri-
can Bar Association.
TRIBUTE TO THE
SUPREME COURT
Executive Eloquently Refers
% the Makers of Constitu-
tion and the Interpre-
tation of Marshall.

m OSTON, Aug, 81" Arbitration
* of disputes between nations
is coming slowly but sure
ly,' said President Taft il
his address today before the Amer
lean Bar association, which concluded
its thirty-fourth annual convention II
this city The president briefly re
viewed the proposed general arDitra
zion treaties with Great Britain and
France and made it plain that In his
opinion the objections made to the
treaties were invalid.
President Taft declared cmphatIcally
4 that there is room for Improvement III
procedure in the federal courts. and
upon us, he said. falls the burden OF
Initiating reform in that respect,
The chief Justice of the supreme
court Of the United States, he said, has
taken the matter in hand. with his asso-
ciates, and the district judges, aud has
called a conference in Washington
where they will formulate new rules of
procedure. The president declared this
to he a great step III the direction of
practical reform He said that there
was need Of increasing judicial salaries
so '.that the best men of the bar
might be secured for the various courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

would II not be
A thousand times
better to begin his
day with a hit
than with a mar
iIpic'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

that if a policeman
is loaded with dit
ties in all Of his
chambers he Will be
a better policeman
for it. Furt her
more. Mr.. Cava-
uaugh is firmly con
vinced that if a cop
is Il good cop al
ready he will be "A
thousand times bet
ter cop if he alb.
serbs Il couple of
volumes of Chaucer
or * eats. and If a
cop is Just an ordl-
nary cop liberal
slices of Ella Wheel
CT Wilcox cannot
fail TO send him
skimming up the
ladder of efficiency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

A \ IDEA of gorgeous and daz-
" zHng brilliancy has hit the
~ mentality of Police Sergeant
90 Nan;,o Co1 II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

IA mentality of Police Sergeant
Cavanaugh of Venice, Cal. 1t
is an idea So vast in its possibil-
tiles that few may hope to escape
its infection. The idea Of Police Ser,
geant Cavanaugh is nothing more or
less than the mcmorizing by policemen
of great gobs of poetry, to be let out
Of their rhythmically surcharged sys-
tens in chunks, after the fashion of a
nai!-making machine discharging
spikes.
p,lton CaroaapI f'aynnauph hplisyPS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

WHITE LONG CLOTH-36 inches wide. soft finish excellent
ladies and childrens regular 15c quality 12yarl
bolt special ....... 81 80
WASH CLOTHS-Plain white initial cloths. closely
ooped quality regular 0c value special for Zoe each 7c
IRISH CRASH linen mixed crash II inches
wide in plain white with borders. good wearing
crash for home regular l22c quality special yd 13c
WHITE SHEETINGS- yls wide, soft finish. will wash
heavier Regular 35c quality special ........ 27c
WHITE PILLOW CASE MUSLIN-45 inches wide, free from
dressing regular zoe quality, special yd lac
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
A Difficult Problem

A school teacher in a neighboring
county is said to have received the
following note recently: sHDear Mum:
please excuse Johnny today. He is
acting as timekeeper for his father.
Last night you gave him this kan
pie, if field is 4 miles square how
long will it take a man walking three
miles an. hour to walk "a times
around it. Johnny amt no man SO
we had to send his dad. They left
early this morning and my husband
said they ought to be back late to-
night, though it would be hard 60
ing. Dear Mum, please make the
next problem about ladies as my
husband can't afford to lose a days
work. The Lord knows | don't have
no time to loaf but I can spare a day
off occasionally better than my hus-
band can. Resp'y yrs.-Mrs. Jones
Fix. 1879