davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Bids Being Tabulated.

Bids were opened at noon yesterday by
the building and grounds committee Of
the hoard OF education for the manual
training equipment for the technical high
school building. The bids Were referred
to Superintendent D. Fl. Christensen. and
Superintendent OF Buildings E. A. Hol-
land, for .tabulation.
When the tabulntod list of bids is ready
a meeting Will be called and definite ac-
ton will then be taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
MAY PLACE CHECK ON
M0T0RCYCLISTS OF ZION

A communication has been filed with
the city recorder for introduction be-
fore the city council asking that motor
cycusts be REQUIRED TO place numbers on
az distance. Charles Tying the petit
uoner' complains that the machines
speed along the streets at an excessive
rake or speed and they cannot be held
TO nnswer for the offenscs because the
numbers on the machines are too small
10 be seen after they have passed
me matter VIII be presented to the
city council Mt the adjourned session To-
night. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Police Lieutenant En- Route

Lieutenant John Hempel OF the local
police department, who has been visiting
with relatives In Copenhagen. Denma rk
Is expected to arrive In Salt Lake and
resume his duties about August rs Lieu
tenant Hempel sailed from Denmark Au-
gust 10 on the steamship Oscar IL of
which is brother is captain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
HOTEL UTAH GRILL

The grill room of the hote. .sI' n
room for both ladies and, and ssn' q &
will be opened to the pueifS n d.
day evening, August ~, nt oasI;0Sl
This fine, big room Is and'
cool. the prices reasonable, ,.;niaI|
management expect TO .;nlly. 4
efficient, and at noon espec,Sst espesst n
nrompt service for the oenent ,ssy
ness people and others VINO - y =
p The room will be open eyn;5 vn;5
from 80 o'clock in the EN- h
ri after the theater at higue'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
MEMBER OF THE MARINE
CORPS IS MISSING

MARINETTE Wis. Aug. I6.-Carrett
Day. son Of A. B. Day OF this city and
n member OF the United States marine
corps at Annapolis, Is missing. He was
summoned home week ago by tele- =
gram telling him OF the serious Illness of
his mother. He left Annapolis for MARI
nctte and his suitcase arrived. but moth
sps has been heard from him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Telephone Ofhcial Here.

Philip HamblIn OF Denver assistant 10
President r. q. Field Of the Mountain
States Telephone 81 Telegraph company.
is in Salt Lake on business for his com
pany. He Is q guest at the Hotel Utah
Mr. Hambin will be- In the state several
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Praise for Done.>

The United States Review. ,,s W.
published In Philadelphia. conia1,se co1 !
flattering editorial com 1.,l., q,
Commissioners View OF flrs .n S ii
Rate Making" an article wntn.m wrer
lard Done. insurance comhlise'''
state OF Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17

s2;5o-1;2S2 1915. 1913. 1902 1870.
1917. 5.ii9. 1.62S. S.423, 1871 955 653
6G21. 1, l5.l25. S.I55 and 3.126
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
salt Lekers in New 40fA

Special to The Tribune .,or no,
NEW YORK, Aug. l6;LAs1Hi5 l6;LA,s,,i,5ue
+ Lang and wife; Aa'''
Smyth. =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-18

All this time the father had stood
at the head Of the cradle. and as
each fairy finished speaking he
rubbed his hands delightedly and
murmured: My dear madam. how
can / sufficiently thank you?' And
when the last had finished he stop-
ped rubbing his hands and said:
And now, am sure that you would
like cup Of"
But before he could say tea" he
was interrupted by a merry waugh
They all looked around, and these
standing by the curtain which hung
before the door was strange figure.
another fairy evidently, but quite
unlike the rest. For she was young
and beautiful and her eyes danced
and her lips smiled. She even car
ried a wand instead of an umbrella.
The new fairy walked up to the
father and held out her hand
Good afternoon" she said. Il am
afraid that your secretary must have
forgotten to invite me"
Then" said the father. you must
be the bad fairy" For, as we have
said. though ne was a successful
politician" he had not quite forgot
ten al the beautiful things which he
had read as a boy.
Not exactly that" said the fairy.
just Miscellaneous But please don't
blame your secretary. His mistake
was quite natural You see, I'm not
like my sisters. l don't often go into
society nowadays" The mischievous
fairy went to the side of the cradle
and looked AT the baby. which was
really quite a nice looking little baby.
Il have heard all they have been
saying" she said Poor little chap;
what shame," Then suddenly she
laughed and clapped her hands.
"Of coursc.G she cried. how stupid
Of me not 20 have thought Of it be
fore. !. my little man, bestow upon
you . keen sense Of the ridiculous"
At that all the fairies shrleked and
the father groaned and buried his
face in the covcrlet of the cradle. But
the baby, which all this time had lain
with his thumb in his mouth looking
very solemn and rather stupid-for
all that he was n pretty baby
thumped his father on the head and
laughed back at the mischievous
fairy.
Z All this happened some years ago
The baby has, gryNNn up since. and
has failed completely. But he is toll
erably happy. and writes clever sa-
tires which few people have the wit
to understand.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-18

in a Rockland county court at New
City y. Y. a verdict Of guilty Of
burglary in the first degree was rem
dered on finger print evidence, con
victing Frank Brown and James
Card, two expert housebreakers. for
the robbery last November OF the
summer residence Of Augustus E.
Fields at Sloatsburg y. Y. a we'll
known rich New Yorker and a mem
Der Of the Tuxedo club
The cottage Of Fields was broken
open and robbed Of clothing, silver
ware and brio a-brdc 10 the amount
of several hundred dollars Captain
Bush Of the Tuxedo police was called
on the case by Fields at the time
and through widespread description
OF the articles stolen, the prisoners
We're arrested by Sergeants Waller
and karber of the Newark police at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-18

slider hurled at them by Prince
George.
Whenever the music seemed to
slacken the prince turned toward the
orchestra with an imperious gesture
Of dissent. The dance was kept up
without pause or relaxation until all
the ladies and civilian partners We're
eliminated. There remained only the
ten submissive officers. who danced
detcrminedly, with perspiration run
ming down their faces. The prince
went on relentlessly, ard nobody
could conjecture the end OF the wild
dance until an exhausted first violin
isl tell forward on his instrument and
broke the spell.-Belgrade letter -
New York Times
CONVICTED ON FINGER PRINTS
After much discussion by the jury
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-18
AdWg1pt Talks
To The Readers OF The Republican
By JOHN IRVING RoMER. Editor of "Prin,e. Ink. .

seen, why, conversely, would not a
vigorous series Of regular advertise
ments work for the benefit of this IN
stitutiOn.
The advertisements as they appeared
soon afterward in all the local and out
lying newspapers must have set bust
ness men of that town to thinking
The first ads shed themselves of the
frigid Financial tone of alOOfness and
dignity, and in Il friendly manner ex-
planned why the bank was a SAFE
place for deposits.
Later the advertisements explained
how glad the directors were to wei
come people with only small amounts.
The manner of starting a savings ac-
count was carefully described the
use of the pass-bOok and all that.
Hot upon the heels of this friendly
series came people Of small means with
only few dollars to deposit. Some of
them told the receiving teller how glad
they were to have their money in the
First National and said that they never
knew before that the bank wanted
such small accounts.
Then appeared in the newspapers
advertisements aiming to show bust
ness men the full uses of a checking
account. Again a little explaining
served to make housewives realize how
they might use the banks facilities to
their convenience.
The directors proved, considerably
to their own surprise, how vital and
humanity interesting bank advertis-
ing could be made-AND HOW PROF
TABLE TO THE BANK.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-18

1t was the oversight of a clerk in a
certain bank III one of the eastern
states that Jared the directors into a
sharp realization of how CAREFUL
LY PEOPLE READ ADVERTISE
MENTS, and that converted them to
a new, progressive campaign of adj
vertislng.
The quarterly report of the bank
was laid upon the desk of the clerk
who was charged with the duty Of
sending it to the newspapers. The
clerk, under the pressure Of regular
business, neglected the report, which
was buried under a mass Of papers.
A week passed without the regular
publication of the banks standing.
RumOrs spread like wildfirc among
depositors that the state examiner had
not approved of the bank condition
and the report was consequently being
withheld. Frightened inquiries poured
into the bank and these were quickly
followed by depOsitOrs intent upon
withdrawing their savings.
Several thousand dollars were with
drawn before the officials succeeded
in convincing the public, through a
late publication Of the report, and a
special announcement in the news
papers, that the bank was not only sol
vent, but exceptionally prosperous.
The president was quick to see the
moral of this experience. ''If," he
said at special meeting of the direc-
tors, "Our failure to publish so formal
a thing as a quarterly statement has
such a harmful effect as we have just
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-18
A STRENUOUS sERvIAN PRINCE

Prince George led the national
dance "Kolo", at the Russian lega-
ton for a full hour at an official
ball last week After the last
quadrille the guests were retiring
when the prince persuaded sixteen
couples to stay and join him in
final "Kolo". He then passed swift
~ from one officer to another-therc
were ten in all-forbidding them to
cease dancing while the music play
ed. The orchestra was a military
one, and the leader had already got
his orders
At first the rhythm was slow and
the movement decorous as the eX-
crown prince led off at the head of
a long column treading the mazes
hand in hand. But the pace was
gradually accelerated until the un-
fortunate dancers tore along the ball
room in mad effort to keep up with
their leader. The ladies tried to
drop off, and most of them succeed
ed in wrenching themselves without
accident in the furious race, but the
gentlemen who followed their cX-
ample had ''weakling" and back
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-18

Newark, n. J. Captain Bush visited
the Fields residence the day follow
ing the robbery. and noticing the
numerous finger prints on the glass
bottles and on broken windows. col
iected a good many specimens Of the
prints. He submitted them to the
Newark police.
An expert. Charles r Schwar.z.
VINO has charge of this department
in Newark, took impressions of each
OF the two men arrested and sub
mittcd them at the trial this week.
They We're found 10 correspond with
the specimens taken by Bush. Brown.
on hearing this evidence. pleaded
guilty, and Card, after a trial last
ing four days, was found guilty by
the jury OF burglary after some in
teresting testimony on finger prints.
New York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-18

the Pan Mall Gazette The fair
les themselves have changed a good
deal in recent pears. They did not
come in the old way, riding upon
broomsticks or sunbeams-the latter
mode Of travel long since aban-
doned on account Of its uncertainty
but quite correctly in motor cars
and carriages. They all wore spec
tacles and had rather thin lips.
The successful politician, properly
dressed in a frock coat. received
them tremendously and led them
into a large study. where the baby
boy lay in q cradle standing in the
center Of the room. Then the fair
les came forward and said: What,
sir, do you intend that your son
should be-" The fairies are much
more practical than they used to be;
they do not bestow their gifts heel
lessly. and have advanced theories On
the subject or economic waste. And
the father said: 4 hope that, like
his father, he will be a politician
How better could he serve his fellow
countrymen and advance the cause
OF our great nation" For just be-
fore the fairies came he had been re-
hearsing a speech.
+. Then the first fairy went Up to
the cradle and said: You shall
know how to use his phrases"
And the second said: You shall
never be at a loss to explain away
what you have said" And one by
one the other fairies approached the
cradle and each gave some quality.
one the art Of flattery. and another
the art Of saving nothing in many
words" and another the art Of mis-
using figures" and the last Of all
looking stCrnly at the baby, said:
And | bcstow upon you the gift Of
feigning iudigntion."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-18
DEATH SUMMONS A
MUCH LOVED WOMAN
Bereavement of Charles 3. Ward of
Boulder, Colorado.

Mrs. Charles B. Ward of Boulder
Colorado. died at o'clock Sunday
night in the Sisters hospital, thus
| ending an illness she had partially
| borne during a period of about eight
| years. Though the family home is
in Boulder Mrs. Ward mas been in
Phoenix most of the time for several
years past, accompanied by the only
! child, a daughter OF II years old Her
husband, one of the best known men
in Colorado, has been here with her
much of the time and in recent weeks
has been constantly at her bedside.
The body Will be buried here at the
special request of Mrs Ward, the
funeral being held at o'clock this
morning at St. Mary's Catholic
church. Mrs. Ward is said by those
VINO had the honor and the pleasure
Of her acquaintance, to have been a
woman of most delightful personality.
loving wife and mother, a thought
tul friend and a cheerful sufferer in
a battle against disease the certain
and rapidly approaching end of which
she fully realized.
Though Mr.. Ward is so well known
in his own state he made few ac-
qualntances here, for obvious reasons.
His sole mission here was to be with
ms family and enjoy as fully as pos
slble the sweet companionship of one
whom he fully appreciated could not
be with him long. He is a member
Of the Elks lodge and on former
visits made the acquaintance of a few
Of the members who have been de-
voted in his interest and who esteem
him most highly. Some of them have
met and known him on the occasion
Of their annual fraternal grand lodge
tours and in speaking of him and his
popularity in his own state. no words
of commentator are strong enough
to convey their full sentiments. and
IN this his greatest bereavement no
language can express the fullness Of
their fraternal sympathy.
Mr. Ward has been SO little in
the public view during his visits to
Phoenix, that il is timely to explain
that he is an attorney by profession.
a self made and successful man and
a leader in the councils of the dem
ocratic party in Colorado. He served
it as chairman Of the state central
committee and so successfully that
the party, under his direction. swept
the state. In the recent deadlock
Of the legislature over the election Of
a senator, Mr.. Ward has figured and
still figures as one of the leading
candidates for the honors Of his
state. II may also be mentioned that
he has served the bar association of
his state as president
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-18
TORNADO SINKS STEAMER.
Twenty.One Drowned Off Cape Fin
isterre.

Oporto, Portugal, April 1.-THE
Spanish steamer San Fernando bound
from Heulva for Liverpool sank off
Cape Finisterre, the westernmost
hcadland Of Spain. Twenty-one per-
sons were drowned. Four survivors
were landed here b. the steamer
Portimmao.
The San Fernando was sunk in a
tornado. The crew took to the boats
without food or water one boat con-
tanning sixteen persons capsized Sew
eral leaped into the sea After DRIFT
ing about for several days the four
survivors were rescued nearly ex-
hausted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-18

appear regularly every day and
Sunday in THE ARIZONA RE-
PUBLICAN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-18
DANA DIES.
The Angeleno Who Wanted to Take
Relatives With Him.

Los Angeles, April Us. L. DANA,
who killed his little daughter, after be
ing wounded two weeks ago, and who
later entered a secret pact with Eva
Bovee, who claimed to be his adopted
daughter, died tonight at a hospital.
DANA shot the woman four times,
and himself once. She is expected 10
recover
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-18
POLITICS IMPOSSIBLE
A Fairy Gave a Baby the Sense of
the Ridiculous

once upon a time a child was born
in a big house in Il dun street. But
though the father Of the child was
Successful politician" there were
certain pleasant customs, Of younger
and happier days which he was still
careful 20 observe. So when the
time came he summoned all the fair
les to the child's christening says
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-18
CARTER HARRISON NOW MAYOR

Chicago, April 17.-Carter II. Har-
rison took the oath Of office tonight
and became mayor Of Chicago for the
fifth time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-18
Whether It's a position" or a
Job" You're Looking For, Start
a Want AID Campaign! ! ! !

GA POSITION pays a SALARY; and
JOB pays WAGES. q Not to have, or to
be able to find, either one grows to be a
very serious thing in due time-usuallyi
very short time! q It's getting so nova
days that about all positions and about all
jobs are hunted and found through want
advertising. To omit it in your work
hunt" is to throw away about ninety per
cent of your chances of success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Morgan Bests Remneas i'm Pitchers Battle
HUSKY FARMER BOYS
CAPTURE STAKE MEET

Four husky farmer boys. j. Wignall. l..
Simmons, II. Simmons and V. Winward,
representing Nebo stake. won first place
In the first annual NJ l. A. track meet
held at the Wandamere motordrome yes
terday afternoon Nebe broke into the
percentage column with SO points, MIL
lard, 90: Salt Lake, 81; Liberty, II: Onei-
da, s; Granite. Z; Ensign. ].
All track and field events began
promptly at 1 o'clock and owing 10 the
dispatch with which each event was run
off the meet was over at 4:30 o'clock.
This is considered TO he exceedingly fas.
time, as thero were more than ninety
five entries.
Nebo being the stake which secured
the highest number OF points In the
events, was given a silver medal In ad :
dition TO the bronze and silver buttons
awarded TO the four boys In the compe.
tition. There was plenty OF enthusiasm
and a record breaking crowd lined the
sides Of the motordrome. Although no
state records were broken. several were
approached so closely as TO cause the old
mark to feel some uneeslness. A corps OF
proficient officials had the work OF the
day well in hand.
The relay race was won by Liberty
stake, Matt GALLAGHER, Farrell GALLAGHER,
Cannon Lund and William Daw getting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

BILLY" Fortier and his bunch OF ball
tossers took Margcttss Salt Lake men
into camp Saturday afternoon. trimming
them to 8, before a good weekday
crowd at Walkers field. 1t was ideal ball
weather and the players had no trouble
with their wings: Both teams Played
good exhibition OF the national game,
Harrison was selected 10 do the fling
ing for the Murray bunch, but was un-
pleasantly surprised when Harris, the
first man UP for Salt Lake, hit for Two
right field Forbes was forced at sec
ond when Mcclellan hit to Castro, who
threw to Rebescher. Dad" Clark sin
gled 10 left and things looked bright Tor
to the plate, but he flew out TO Mann,
and the scoring was over until the ninth
for the Salt Lakers.
Margetts's choice on the slab was Jen-
sen, the rangy twirler who has been
showing wonderful form. He twirleo
mastery ball for six innings, holding the
Murray sluggers TO three measly SIN
giles. In the seventh, however. he lost
his own game by booting Mann's easy
grounder, Three singles and a base on
balls nettcd three runs.
Lead Is Too Big.
The lead was too much for the local
team to overcome, but 1t made a grand
fight for the game IN the last half or the
stole second and third and scored a mo-
ment later on Clark's single. Clark went
TO second on wild pitch and scored on
passed ball by Fortier.
The fight that Margetts's men made
showed that he has a good club and
with more work It will be ready TO give
battle to the best Of them. Harris, at
second, pulled off spectacular work and
was in on nine plays; his chances were
OF the difficult variety and his work,
with Forbess hitting, was the feature
OF the game.
Umpire Greenwood was close on sew
eral decisions, his judgment on balls and
strikes was poor. and when he called
Forbes out at second In the sixth killed
Margetts's chances for winning the game.
Forbes had the bag by two feet.
Margetts needs TWO or three more men
badly and II Is likely that these Will be
obtained by trading dad" Clark, first
secker. TO Ogden.
Owing TO misunderstanding as TO the
schedule on the part of the league heads
the Ogden State league grounds were
rented 10 another team yesterday and the
game between the OXies and Dad Gim-
Inns men had TO be postponed The mix
up Will not affect today's schedule, how
ever.
Against Salt Lake Frank Black. man
ager of the OXies, Will pitch White, his
new twirler from Cheyenne, in the. FIRST
game. while Mooney or Kylo-probably
Ky le-wlll work In the second, Marsetts
will pitch Jensen and Dick Little
Game in Fipures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

the honors. Payson came second.
There was n hard fight for supremacy
at pole vaulting. After many trials
Lund OF Salt Lake and Wignall OF Nebo
were chosen for the finals AS the re-
suit Gf the three remaining trials Wig
nall succeeded in clearing the pole a:
the greatest height. 10.2 feet.
The summary of events follows:
l00yard dash--L. Simmons, CAL
lacher. tied for place. Robertson, third
Time, 10 Id.
12o-yard hurdle-Belnap. Huntsman.
Higgs. Time. IT 2-5,
22oyard dasli-Gallecher Robinson.
Wignall Time. :22 i-5.
Mile run-Roper. Lambert, Time
High 1ump--Labrum Robinson, Hunts
man. Height. 8 feet I inches,
Shot put-Smith, c. Lund Russell. Dis.
tance. 43 feet l inch.
Broad jump-H. Simmons. Huntsman.
l.. Simmons. Distance, 90 feet 8 inches.
220yard hurdle-H. Simmons, Belnap.
Time. 81 2-5.
44oyard run---Robbins, Wignall. Rob-
inson. Time. :55 2-5.
Half mle-L. Simmons, Roper, RAM
seyer. Time, 2:16 4-5,
Pole vault-Wigna!I. Lund, Beesley.
Height, 10 feet . inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
NEW AMERICAN RECORD
MADE BY B0NHAG
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 3.-A new American
record for the three mile. run was es-
Ia blished by George Bonhag. the irish
American Athletic club star, at the
eighty sixth annual handicap games OF
the New York Athletic club at Travers
island today.
The time was 1882, clipping seconds
from the record made over twenty years
ago by William Day
G. 3. Dukes OF the New York Athletic
club. in pole vault, cleared the bar at
Il feet II inches, but as the vault was
not made In actual competition the rec
ord Will not hold. Dukes had won this
event with an actual vault OF II feet 4
inches. The worlds record is held by
Leland S. Scott OF California at Il feet
10I inches.