davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
University Notes

The students OF the training school
gave a Halloween party yesterday and
both teachers and pupils attended In
costume.
The executive board OF the freshman
class met yesterday and decided 10 give
party in the assembly hall on the
evening of November II.
There will be meeting OF the fresh
man class in room OF the library build :
ing at 1880 O'Clock today.
The Scribblers met last evening with
Prof Peterson in the Boston building.
All students of the university are In
vited 10 attend the annual dance OF the
l. Techs club al the Odcop tomorrow
night.
The Rev, Elmer l. Goshen OF the First
Congre gational church addressed the
students at chapel yesterday morning
The date set for the second flag rush
between the sophomores and freshmen
| is Wednesday Of next week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 81 Up
Main, We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02

Office or the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake civ Oct. - 1911.
Sealed proposals Win be received st
this office until o'clock ?. m. Friday.
November ;. 1911. for constructing curb
and gutter and pavement In paving. ex-
tension No. 6S Fifth East ktreet from
Third to Ninth South streets. according
10 plans on fla III the city eng'neerrS
office
Instructions to bidders. together with
plans profiics. spccifica .ions and forms
for contract and bond may be obtained
upon application at the Office OF tho
board OF public works or the city engi-
neer. FOR which a deposit OF Ave (so) dol
lars is required.
oil bids
BY order OF the Board OF Public Works.
H.. G. MCMILLAN. Chairman;
n166l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

William Donils. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
onico of the Board OF Public Works.

Sewer extension No. oee n3l,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02

John S. FIGHTER. Bozcman, and r.
Bcona Nadnais. Butte.
Robert L. Ferguson, Murray, and Alice
Dahl. Holiday.
Melvin l.. Allen, Murray, and Coral
Cooper, American Fcrk.
Austin Jackson and Grace Jcffery,
Bingham.
Frank Il. Hatch and Edna Il. Pearson.
Ogden.
Alex NJ E'addis and Eliza NJ. R3uhin.
Ogden.
hrctas I. Agncu. Denver. and Bertha
e. Buchanan, Portland.
Elmer L. Hunter. Granger, and Mary
~ Edmunds. Taylorsville
Charles !. Nolch and Sara j. Baird,
CoWlev. Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
New Corporations

Filled with the county clerk;
Insurance Company OF the State OF
Pennsylvania of Philadelphia. taking over
the business of the Spring Garden In
surance company Union Insurance com
pany and the Insurance Company OF the
state of Penn svlyanie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02

the city recorder on or before the 18th
day OF November. 1911. being The time
set by said cpuncii when IL viii hear and
consider such protests and objections as
may he made thereto.
BY order OF the city council of Salt
Lake city. i;ah
Dated October cno. 1911.
r. s RiNES.
city Recorder
S..u.n. ~ oun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Moses Hallett 10 ], NJ Chantry,
lots and s, block ?, Jordan.
place ....s.ssss s.s'.. 80 ~
Prudential Realty company 10 John
McLachlin, lot 5, block ). Am,
& Exten, plat. Laurelhurst .,....
n. II. Stone and wife 10 Coop
Investment association, part Of
lots ) and s. block 3, Pcrkins's
Second addition ,....-...,,...s:.
Peter Lundbcrg 10 Agatha u. Lund-
berg, part OF lot ., block 80, plat
u. "V
John Brown and wife 10 Salt Lake
Cornty Coop. part OF section 10.
township ? south. range / west, 10
Charles SChnettter and wife 10 Am
brey Novel;. part Of lot Z, block -
=: plat b. ..-..,,.,...,, ~ r. 100
United Realty company 10 j.. u,
Kinncrsley, lots 23 and ~, block
8, Union Heights subdivision. 10
J. L. Sampson and wife 10 George
A. Fricdcl lot 81, part OF lot -,
block ,. North Waterloo addi-
tiOn -. s-..-.-...,'. '''..-.'.s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

try has brought many to the refreshing
delights of these heights, and still
they come The Fourth was par
ucularly full day, when large num-
Der OF people from Lynchbu:g and
Roanoke came to partake of the pleas
nrcs of this vantage ground Tho
Bridge has solved the present-day
problem of observing a safe and sane
Fourth. Some took refreshing plunge
into the shining depths OF the swim
ming pool, and delighted ~ shC wins
their aquatic accomplishments Others
contrived bowling contests. or played
pool while the echoes rang with mer-
riment. y number came In their motor
cars and went for a spin over these
lovely hills The summer colony is
growing day by day. and many of its
members were guests OF other seasons.
The orchestra is now in place. and
very enchanting are it's sweet strains,
both for those who care to indulge in
the whirl Of the ballroom or for those
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
GUESTS ENJOY FOURTH
AT THE YELLOW SULPHUR
Captain Ridswny Holt JintcrInins ut
Typical Virginia Dinncr-Mnn3
Ncccnt Arrivals.
Especial to The Times pispatch.l

Especial to The Times pispatchl
Yellow sulphur Springs. Va. July 5
Willie there have been guests at the
yellow since mid-Junc. the season may
he said to have formally begun July !
when tAc present manager. j. Reaves
tlol:. revived the custom so long fol
loved tv his father, Captain R!dEway
iioit. 81 serving typical Virginia din
ne. ana making the events Of the day
in keeping With the spirit o: patriot
ism
The number Of regular guests at the
springs Tuesday was largely aug
mented ~ many from Roanoke and
other near6y points. who came up or
tho Nircinian or motorcd through the
country. and as the dinner hour ap-
preached. these gathered in the lobby.
anticipating keenly the treat that was
in store when the doors Of the dining
room were opened Nor were they
disappointed. for the room Itself was
Il scene OF beauty and the menu. with
lis piece do resistance OF peacock and
including every delicacy that ono could
wish was calculated to please the most
fastid!ous diner The elaborate deco
Tations we're tastefully arranged with
real artistic SKIN. From the centre of
the ceiling long steamers in the ma
tional colors We're festooned, these also
covering the walls Clusters of naGs
on each table harmonized with huge
bouquets % flowers in tall vases, and
BITS OF rihhon In similar colors orna-
mented the menu cards. Champagne
punch was served from the famous
punch bowl presented TO Captain Holt
by the LvnchburR Home Guard wears
ago and lust inside the door the bak-
ers art was set forth in a pyramid OF
cake. with crystal lettering i'll the
motto ~ FOR Union, for strength.
\ for army"
Among those registered now are
some whose names arc associated with
much that mas made NJ the history OF
the Yellow for decade Mrs n d
Martin, Mrs f. II ProudHt and Miss
i'roudnt are here from Memphis and
the former viii be Joined shortly by
other members OF her family Mr. and
Mrs. W. r Toomey. with their daugh-
ter Mrs George Penn. are the hrst OF
the Danville colony to arrive. and Nor
folk sends Mrs. Garland Peed and two
children. Mrs, Ma. Hull, Miss Eliza
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
At Sweet ChnIybcnte.

Sweet Chalybeate. Va. July s Mrs.
Alfred Grant. of Cleveland. Ohio. en-
tertained in nor style in honor OF Mrs
Il, F. Magee. from Clarksville this be
ing the fourth anniversary of her
marriage. Tho first prize. n box OF
candy was, won by Mrs Weems. of
Houston. Texas. while the guests
prize. fanaS apron OF lace and rib
bon, went to Mrs Magee
Fourth was celebrated in most
glorious fashion. Fire works of every
description emanated from every corner
snd crcvice Of the place. Eighty peo-
pie partock of the dinner especially
prepared and suited to occasion, while
patriotic airs pealed forth from the
band which occupied stand draped
In Confederate flags.
a number of young men have arr
rived for their vacation. Among the
recent arrivals are. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Lndham, from New York city:
Mr.. and Mrs. James King and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howe. from Chicago; MISS Mott
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

who are content only to watch its
brilliant panorama.
Misses Marshall and Faulkner Of
Williamsburg. have returned to take
possession Of their charming cottage.
Press Association will hold a con
vention here. and the editors will come
hundred strong.
Mrs. II Atkin and Miss G Atkin, OF
Philadelphia. are among the summer
colonists.
Messrs. l. F. Moore. E T. and r.
Devant, of Roanoke came over in their
touring car and spent the week end
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank. Of
Natchez. Miss. have joined the sum-
mer colony,
Graw Craddock and b Wyche, OF
Houston, are enjoying an outing here.
r. p. Miller and little Misses Eleanor
Miller and Helen Ware OF Lynchburg
came here for an outing
Mrs Ayers and son and Miss Alice
Preston. of Roanoke. and Miss Lula
Deane Jones. of Atlanta, Ga. com
posed n very charming and attractive
party at the Bridge
Judge w Griffin and Miss Griffin. of
Salem. and Miss Waddy, of Richmond,
and Mr.. and Mrs. S II. McVitty, of
salem made n touring party who came
here for the Fourth.
Miss Elizabeth Hotchkiss. of Rich
mond, and Miss Virginia y. Gordon,
OF Norfolk. are attractive summer
colonists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

beth Bull. AIRS. Fenton Priest and fam
lily. Petersburg. whore the Yellow has
always been popular is represented
by Mrs. Harry Woody. and among the
Roanokers here for the summer is Mrs.
Clifton Huff and children.
There are also number OF guests
here for the first time. and among
these New York is represented by Pay
master Charles Eliason. of the navy.
MS vile. VINO before her marriage was
well-known Washington musician
with charming voice. and other mem
bers of his family. Mr. and Mrs George
Alhan have just arrived from Mem
phis. and Miss Marjorie Mban will Join
them next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Change in Schedule
cHEsArENIlE ANn omln n.I1M.r

Under new limo card eMeotivn c,,r
DAY. July 9. train viii leave Richmond
s.S5 NJ. instead Of 6:45 p ii for
Cincinnati ana Chicnco operating lie
chesapeake and Ohio % Indiana
Local train wili arrive Richmond e.25
p NJ daily, except sunday. from Clil-
ton FqrEe, and daily from Chariottes-
vile, Instead OF 1.20 + II Additional
local train VIII reach Richmond from
Charlottesville daily s 80 +. NJ th.
train arriving Richmond from Clifton
Forge 800 = VI. discontinued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

and the Misses Fitzgerald. from Hous-
ton Texas, Mr. and Mrs Weems from
Texas; Miss Phillips. from Washing
ton; Stockton Cookies wife and fam
lily from Cheftield; Caldwell. from Mont :
Somery. Ala. Mrs. Grant. from Clcve-
land. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs Vaughan with
their two children. of Cincinnati: Mr.
and Mrs Jones. from the same city
Norfolk is more than sustained in the
Xix family, Mr. and Mrs. McI.ain and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

son; Mr.. and Mrs, Caldwell Hardy, Miss
Kate Hardy. Miss Annie Guy. Mrs.
John Hume. John Taylor and Mrs.
Weston. Roanoke sends Mr.. and Mrs
Porter. Mr.. Neal and Mr.. Stonesifer
are also registered from the same
city.
S ~ Ghisel!n. Shepherdstown. ".
Va; Burnett McCown. Rock Bridge.
Baths: Lakewood. Richmond, and
Hitter Grant. Cleveland. Ohio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
MANY NEW ARRIVALS
ADD TO SUMMER COLONY

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Natural Bridge, Va, July s-Thc
torrid wave that has swept the coun-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18

VXT ASHINGTON.-Ev crank In
w the country that doesn't know
what fool thing TO do with himself
gets on the train and tells the con
ductor TO put him OFF at Washington
thinks he must see the president
II the wheels in the head Of some
lunatie in Bangor. Me-, or Tombstone
Ariz.. get to working overtime he
heads for Washington TO show the
president the mechanism. II some
long-haired lunatic In Oshkosh builds
a wheelbarrow out Of soap box and
sitter rim he won't be happy till
he's trundled II cross country TO
Washington and has the president
come out on the front porch and look
at H.
Every summer, before the presi-
dent leaves. there's a perfect deluge
Of cranks that have ridden horseback
from Dawson City or driven an OK
team from some town out beyond the
Rockies, says a White house attache
Recently we had two of these idiots
In one day-three. TO be exact One
was a man riding a burro from San
Diego 10 Boston on a bet and the
other two were a man and his wife
from some insane place out west
They had sworn on the bones OF the
saints or something that they would
walk into every state in the Union
within a twelvemonth; they had al
ready been in seventeen, and, having
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
Scurrving Little Senate Messengers

session or not. The pages are never
removed on account Of politics. The
boys Of the senate wear knee
breeches. neat little round-abouts, silk
stockings and well-polished shoes
Their faces and hands are clean, their
hair carefully brushed and each one
of them looks as If he had just come
out of a bandbox. The duties of a
page today are substantially the
same as were required at the begin
ming of the government.
Sometimes the boys are not dis
missed when they reach the age
limit Exceptionally bright pages
have been retained as riding pages
whose duty it is to carry messages
for senators to executive departments
and to all points in the national CAPT
tai. Others have been promoted to
the position of deputy sergeant-at
arms of the senate, or as superin'
tendent of pages on the Democratic
or Republican side Of the senate. The
boys attend night school and by
listening to debates and by reading
the congressional record are receiving
educations on national affairs and on
economics such an no university in
the world could afford to provide for
its students.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
Inspectors Are Busy Watching Frauds

THE efforts of the government ana
| the various states TO provide pure
food for the people of the country
has brought about q higher quality OF
foodstuffs, but It has not deferred the
inventive genius OF the country from
trying to work out schemes Tor SUD
stitutes and adulterations.
State food and drug inspectors re-
ceive scores of letters and circulars
from alleged chemists and get-rich-
quick men who would make grocers
and butchers their tools.
Probably the worst adulteration
that has come to the attention OF the
department is a butter emulsion
which will cause the butter TO absorb
its exact weight in water and stlli
preyent the butter eaters knowing 1t.
Take a pound of butter and pound
of water and a spoonful Of this emul-
sion, work the three together for
about ten minutes, and there is two
pounds of butter and no water. The
average housewife could not tell the
difference between this watered but
ter and the real article.
A man in Tennessee has developed
a scheme by which he can make
pure apple cider vinegar at an actual
cost of four cents gallon, and using
one apple for each gallon. The fraud
could not be detected except by an
actual chemical test. The same chap
also has a scheme for making apple
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18

butter with one apple to the gallon
Of butter and at cost Of one-fourth
the real article.
A man in Rochester. N. Y, devel
oped a plan Of treating sawdust with
molasses to use in adulterating spices
One part of the real spice and three
parts Of sawdust made the product
which could not be detected by the
eye or tongue.
Frauds in fiavOring extracts and
maple syrup have been common. A
Vermont man has offered a recipe to
grocers so that they can make the
maple syrup they purchase into an
adulterated product, three gallons OF
fraudulent syrup to one-half gallon
Of the real syrup.
There are numerous other schemes
for increasing the weight OF parched
coffee. preserving eggs, useless bak
ing powders, making mincemeat and
tomato catsup at reduced cost by
using little meat or tomatoes The
grocer, to get the recipes, must pay
for them. The price is usually $lO
and a pledge to secrecy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
Washington Has a Plague Of Cranks

thus acquired fame. came 10 Washing
ton 10 show themselves to the presl'
dent.
Then there's the lunauc who tramps
across country on wager that he can
20 from ocean TO ocean on a dollar
and thlrty-seven cents. There must
be a hundred OF him every year, and
he generally brings a letter 10 the
president from the mayor OF the little
town he comes from. And these
are lust a few OF them; II I'D put
down the names Of all this breed OF
cranks that turn up here 10 see the
president in six months II would be
longer than the list Of applicants Tor
a vacant consulship. The trouble 49,
the president. in many instances
can't get out OF seeing the crank
With the cunning OF one OF his kind.
he generally goes straight 70 one OF
the local papers. The paper takes
him up, prints his photograph and
publishes his vain-glorious interview
about his eccentrlcities, In which he
always states that he's going to see
the president at a certain time. It's
wired TO every paper in the state the
unatic hailed from by their Wash
ington correspondents, and, OF course,
printed there. II the president re
fuses to see the crank, that's wired,
too. and then the papers have q
chance to fall afoui OF the admin
istration and howl about the man
whose naughty exclusiveness misrep.
resents the great democratic spirit OF
the nation. So. oftentimes, the presl'
dent must take his mind from i'm
portant matters to shake hands with
some paretic who ought to be over In
an insane asylum instead Of buzzing
around a busy president.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18

The imperial conference Of London
has approved the Declaration OF Lon
ldon relating to the definition Of contra
band of war and the regulations which
shall govern neutral commerce. The
declaration was drawn up by delegates
from Great Britain, France, Germany,
the United States, Japan. Russia, Italy,
Austria and Holland in 1909. 1t is the
lfrat international attempt to settle the
Question of contraband, which has hith-
.erto been decided by each belligerent
nation for itself, says the Buffalo EX-
press. Certain articles are defined out
right as contraband, subject to seizure
at any time. Others are made condi-
Itionally contraband, while there is a
long list of articles in which neutral
nations may trade without molestatlon.
An international prize court is pro
vided which may adjust any disputes
tnat arise with the seizure of neutral
vessels. The agreement marks a dis
tinct advance in civilization. 1t has
been hotly opposed by some conserva-
tive British authorities. but its ap-
proval by the imperial conference in
dicates that Great Britain will ratify
#, as all maritime nations should do.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18

years old, and the youngest man ever
seated In the senate, began talking
very soon after taking the oath OF
office and has on several occasions
notified his colleagues that when ira
ditions of the senate and business
methods conflict the traditions will
be ignored. Senator Kenyonaof Iowa
is not much older and is ready and
aggressive talker, with no disposition
whatever to play a thinking part
through six years.
Senator Pomerene Of Ohio relieved
himself Of a speech within a few
weeks after taking his seat. and Sena
tors Williams, Works and Hitchcock
are all talkative new members
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
PREROaATlvE OF HER SEX
Bride Had But Exercised Recognized
Privilege That 10 Universally
Granted.

A young couple had been oourtlng
for several years and the young man
seemed 20 be In no hurry 10 marry
Finaly. one day, he said:
"sal. / Gamma marry thee"
"How's that?" asked she.
'Iye changed my mind" said he.
well. III tell thee what Wen do"
said she. III folks know that IT'S
thee as has given me up l shanna
be able TO get another chap; but II
they think I've given thee up ! can
get all / want. So wen have banns
published and when the wedding day
comes the parson win say TO thee:
wilt thou have this woman to be thy
welded wife? and thou must say I
VIM And when he says TO me-
wilt thou have this man 10 be thy
welded husbandT | shall say; !
winnR."
The day came and whom the minis
ter asked the important question the
man answered: II Will"
Then the parson said to the wom-
an; "Wilt thou have this man to be
thy welded husband?" and she said:
II will"
why" said the young man furious
ly, you said you would say I win
nn.
Il know that" said the young wom-
an, but I've changed my mind since"
-Mack's National Monthly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
THE CHILDREN.

The point Of view best taken ia
when parents begin 10 grow old. Not
yet old. but with signs OF age not far
of. Then is the time the children are
prized-if they be good children, says
the New York Mail. There are few
spots so dear as the house that Is
only home to two, the man who built
III and the woman who adorned Il,
they two and no more. The gray hairs
tell them both that more solitary day
is coming on fast. and they think
unspoken things of the happier home
across the street filled with young
sons and daughters When the daugh'
ter is a companion TO the mother. the
son his fathers chosen friend, then
can be realized that there is nothing
on this earth that pays such dividends
OF happiness as rearing a family OF
fine children. The touch Of hands Is
electric, and vitality is the gift OF
youth and age The voices OF beau
ltiful woman your daughter, a manly
imam your son. are the sweetest music
ever heard by mortal ears. They who
cannot hear it will be the FIRST TO wit
mess to this truth. II is well to tell
these children what power they have.
From middle life on till the end the
greatest good of earth is good chill
Idren.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
New Senators Laugh at Silence Rule

ALL the new members Of the senate
"A seem to have "Iit talkin'," as the
southern mountaineers say of gar
rulous stranger with ready fow OF
conversation. In other days 1t was
considered the proper thing for new
senator to sit in silence through his
first term of six years.
1t is only few years since a lot
of precedent-bound senatorial digni-
taries expressed their indignation at
the intrusion of new members by
walking out Of the senate chamber
when Beveridge began to talk few
days after taking his seat The same
treatment was given La Toilette, who
remarked as the coat tails Of his
colleagues vanished through the door
that they would come back and lis
ten, and that he probably would be
in the senate when most Of them had
been retired.
or the recently elected members
Of the senate, many are young men,
caring little for antiquated traditions.
Luke Lea Of Tennessee, thirty-two
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
DYING bY Organs.

II has been discovered that II a
human being dies after an ordinary
illness and not a violent death he
does not die all over and all at once.
He may have a diseased liver. heart
or lung, and this may be the cause
OF his death; but it has been found
that II the diseased organ could have
been replaced by a healthy one life
might have been maintained indefi-
nitely. This is no imagination or
speculation. It has been confirmed
by the most careful experiments by
the ablest medical scientists in the
country-Leslie's Weekly.