davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-17
Dyjnu bv Oruans.

It has been discovered that If 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 If the diseased organ could have
been replaced by healthy one life
might have been maintained indea-
nitely. This Is no Imagination OF
speculation. It has been confirmed
by the most careful experiments by
the ablest medical scientists in the
country.-Leslie's Weekly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-17
"can" Shower.

At a Jolly affair given for bride
who had lived in the town all her
life, and was great favorite, the
hostess asked each guest to bring
"can" of something for an emergency
shelf. Then she gave this "can" con-
test, reading the questions, each one
keeping account of the number an
swered.
I. Though this can is can, you all will
The can is termed thus, because it
holds tea.
2. 'Ihis long, narrow can holds SO precious
a stock
That oft you will find it has more than
one lock.
3. The most wicked can, tho safe from
police,
Should you search for it's heart you
will find 1t In grease.
4. This can is a can that delights you and
1t always is "open." and likewise is
free.
5. Where breezes blow, and surges roll.
With swelling form and manner
This can in triumph rides the waves,
The sailors living and his shroud.
g. Here's a can which, bear In mind,
Lives on others Of it's kind
T. They say empty cans will produce the
most noise,
But if properly filed this will startle
the boys.
s. Most cans are hardly fit to eat,
Yet you'll like this kind, nice and
sweet.
g. e'he waltz or the glee or the bold and
martial strain,
Each one, as his favorite, indorses;
But for those who prefer oratorio
style
This can sweetest music discourses.
10 Now who would elect in a can to re-
Yet this as a shelter is known far and
Wide
II. A can of most sagacious mind,
IT'S frugal. prudent, shrewd." you'll
find.
70. That horse should use cans seems
indeed strange to say,
Yet II pressed to have one, he'd not
utter nay.
10. To put cans in poems no one is in
clined,
Yet cans of this sort in some poems
you'll find.
IA. In tubs and in barrels men have VEN
tured from land,
And in cans of this kind, so under
stand.
Is. Now here is can that is yellow and
round,
It would seem little priced, for it
grows on the ground.
KEY
!. Canister. g. Cantata.
2. Canal. TO- Canopy.
3. Candle. H. Canny.
4. Candid. r. Canter
5. Canvas. 49, Canto.
6. Cannibal. IA. Canoe.
z. Cannon. Is. Cantaloupe.
& Candy
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-17

IN HE gown on the left is a pretty
gown of cream Viyella. cut
Magyar and trimmed with col
lar and cuffs OF turquoise vi
yella; the right front is taken over to
the left side. where fastening is
formed by buttons covered in blue.
A girdle draws the gown in at waist.
Materials required: Five yards VI
yella 80 inches wide, yard blue Tor
trimming, 8 buttons.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-17
Gentle Fannie.

What are you laughing at. Mabel?'
I've just got letter from Cousin
Fannie"
II never suspected that your Cousin
Fannie was much OF a humorist.
Where is she?"
I'm Holland. She says she intends
to send me picture postcards from
Rotterdash and Amsterdash."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-17
unkind Comment.

Little Jiggers-"Td like to find out
vho wrote that anonymous letter
about me to the guv'nor." Friend
What did he say?" "That l was q
lazy, worthless scoundrel. an idle,
drunken loafer. who spent all my
spare time in billiard rooms" by
Jove! It was semeone who knew
youl"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-17
DUMPING NESTS ARE HANDY
Bottom Arranged with Hinges So That
1t Will Drop and Contents
Fall to the Floor.

A good way to build hens nests is
to have the bottom attached with
hinges and fastened at the front with
small hooks and staples. When the
nests are to be cleaned the bottom
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-17

a real kimono, in style, is the sec.
ond. 1t Is made up in Japanese cot
ton crepe, edged down front and on
sleeves by bands of sateen of the
same color as design on crepe A sash
draws the gown in at the waist, and
is loosely knotted at the left side OF
front, where ends are left hanging
Materials required: Seven yards
cotton crepe Is inches wide. ~ yards
sateen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-17
Musical Entertainment,

Musical Entertainment.
After the meeting of musical club
the hostess had this little diversion
One played the melody of the follow
ing songs, the titles being unan
nounced.
"Star-Spangled Banner" marching
Through Georgia" columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean," Battle Hymn OF
the Republic" Tramp, Tramp
Tramp" Hail Columbia" "Home
Sweet Home" yankee Doodle
when Johnnie Comes Marching
Home Again." "Auld Lang Syne,
America
The guests wrote down the names
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-17
"Ship" Contest.

For q guest going abroad, the hos.
tess had this contest, giving the ques.
lions at the table:
What ship has no soft berths? Hard
ship.
What do Quakers prefer? Friendship
What ship requires the best men? Sea-
nanship.
What ship should saints sail in? Wor-
ship.
What ship held only twelve persons!
Apostleship.
What ship should always protect its
passengers? Citizenship.
What ship should right itself even
when capszed? Clerkship.
This ship is possessed Of every "fac-
ulty"? Professorship.
Is looking for mate? Courtship.
Always has house under 1t? Senator.
ship.
What ship is always fastened to a
peer? Lordship.
Always managed by more than one per
son? Partnership.
What ship is made for one OF Its owl
hands? Stewardship.
What ship is never overloaded? States
manship.
MADAME MERRI.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-17
FOLDING COOP FOR CHICKENS
Not Being Used-of Great conve-
nience in Shipping to Market.

Now comes the collapsible chicken
coop, designed by a Wisconsin man,
and in view of the present mania
for raising chickens it will probably
interest a great many people The
sides and ends of the coop are hinged
beneath the ends. When the recep.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-17
For the Hostess

opposite the numbers, the pianist say.
ing as she played, "No. g." etc. After
each piece the hostess held up an OBJ
ject which illustrated a term used in
music, for instance, "Time." was a
small clock; measure" a yardstick:
key" door key; flats" two fiat.
irons; lines" pair of nursery lines
''sharps," a carving set; "tie," gen.
tleman's tie; bars" small clothes.
bars; staff" cane; "a whole note,
a dollar; "a half-note," half dol
lar; "a quarter-note," silver quarter.
The ice cream was In shape of mu-
steal instruments and the bonbons
were in small pianos, violins, ETC.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-17
Merely a Temporary Disadvantage

The widow had just announced her
engagement.
But, my dear Maria," said her
friend, you don't mean to tell me
that you intend marrying man
you've only known for two weeks?"
ooh, yes" said the happy widow, II
can easily overcome that objection in
time. l hope to know him tolerably
we'll after we have been married
couple Of years" -Harper's Weekly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-17
Dumping Hens Nest.

can be dropped and all the contents
will fall out. The nests should be at
least twelve inches square, and for
the large-sized breeds fifteen inches
will be better
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-17
Unexpected.

Suddenly the umpire called time.
Jaw. what's the matter!" demand
ed the catcher.
Somebody in the grand stand ap-
plauded me-" he said, wiping the
binding tears from his eyes, "and
wasn't prepared for that {.
Play BALI"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-17

Nearly all beautiful things are ex-
pensive-including women.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-17
How did you become a

'Poor man! How did you become
tramp?"
II wuz war correspondent In Man
churia, mum. got so used ter doing
nuthin' dat / hain't been no good
SINCE"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
CROWDS CHEER KING
AVID QUEEN Justify
British Royal Couple Make An
other Progress Through
Streets of London.

LONDON, June 29.-King George and
Queen Mary. accompanied by the Prince
OF Wales and Princess Mary. today made
still another progress through the capital.
Although tho procession lacked the cere-
monials and military display Of last week.
popular interest was undimlnished and
from Buckingham palace to the city and
back through northeast to London the
crowd lined the route and enthusiastically
cheered their maiesties,
Ihe object of today's procession was to
attend the coronation Thanksgiving serv-
Ice at ST. Paul's and the lunch with the
lord mayor at Guild hall.
Inc procession. consisting of carriages
with the members of the royal family
and the chief officers of state and their
ladies', was accompanied by the usual pic
turesQue escort. The route was lined by
10000 troops. each regiment accompanied
by a band,
The service at the cathedral was short
but impressive, and was attended by a
congregation representing every interest
and every branch of the service of tho
empire. ambassadors. including Embassa-
dor Reid, and distinguished visitors
AS on all royal visits to the city, the
lord mayor and the sheriffs met the king
at Temple bar and preceded him to ST
Pauls. thence TO Guild hall. and after
luncheon there to the city boundary. Up
wards OF 700 guests sat down TO the
luncheon. which was served in the lavish
style for which the coronation is famous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
PARK BOARD LOSES
At HANDS OF COUNCIL
Does Not Get Funds Desired {:
Ordinance Prohibits Dam
gerous Signs.

me recommendation that the unex-
pended portion Of the appropriation for
PARK purposes be turned over To the ac-
count oil the city park board created un-
oer tle new park law passed by the re-
IN, oemu legislature. was filed by the city
not have the amount transferred 10 its
credit; as ii desired. Members OF the
Tpoiicn Tpo ,e were opposed TO turning over to
the board the funds appropriated for the
PARK department for the reason that all
power was then taken from the council
Ihen' 100. the provision of the law which
gives the park board the authority 10
ieyy iy taxes for park purposes has been
heIc 10 be unconstitutional in an opinion
rendered by the city attorneys office
Snd II vas suggested that II the board
aesires the money transferred to its fund
!, rnlent mandamus the council and thus
Drlng The matter into the courts. where
'hS M validity OF the law might be tested.
w. u. Schoppe. clerk or the board
however. declared that the board had no
aesire To go TO the courts with the mat
, 1cr nor did 1t wish to go, beyond its
tended that the transfer OF the money
might ada to the efficiency of the work
OF the board. However, for the appro-
pr;ation for the present year, the council
held that the best method was to con-
tinue rs had been the practice in the
past, and the recommendation was filed
after prolonged discussion
Inc ordinance prohibiting the placing
OF inflanmeble and conhustible signs In
front of stores and the hanging Of such
signs across The public streets OF the city
was unanimously passed. The ordinance
furthermore provides that persons de-
sirous of placing signs on the top OF the
cornice OF buildings must first apply TO
me city council for permission to do so,
unslghtly signs in front Of buildings
have been menace to the safety and
also the appearance OF buildings In the
past. II was pointed out. for in addition
to being nsightly and dangerous from
the standpoint OF fire and combustion
they also have obstructed the interior
view or buildings. which is often essen
tial in the event Of emergencies.
After long discussion concerning
bonds for liquor licenses. the city coun-
Gil approved bonds of thirty-se mp
plicants. The bonds were returned to the
council for approval by the Third dis
trict court to which they had been re-
ferred. Under the new law the bonds
must be approved by the council before
referred to tho court.
The ordinance declaratory OF the re-
cent action OF the city council In an
nexing that portion OF territory between
Eleventh and Twelfth South streets and
Fifteenth and Seventeenth East streets
went over one week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
NOTED S0L0IST IS HERE
WITH PHILIPPINES BAND

Miss Susie Lehman. who closed the
season last week at the Empress theater
in San Francisco, has been engaged as
the leading soloist with Don Philippians
famous band at the Lagoon. She appears
each afternoon and evening in the re-
cltals and has won immediate favor with
the crowds that have heard her sing. She
possesses a Hch soprano voice OF wide
range Miss Lehmanns repertoire An
cludes classics as well as popular songs.
Last season Miss Lehman was the
band at Idora park, Oakland. and later In
the season she signed a contract with
Sullivan and Considne, appearing on the
vaudeville circuit, Miss Lehmann's voice
is particularly adapted for open air con-
certs. For two seasons Miss Lehman
appeared at the Chutes In San Francisco
with BENEFITS celebrated orchestra.
The programme for Friday afternoon
and evening Contains a number of good
things. j.. Pierno and NJ. La Greca will
render cornet and trombone solo Two
OF Wagner's famous compositions appear
on the evening programme, as well as Sc
lections from other masters. The pro
gramme follows:
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 80,
Part l.. $3.50 p. m.
March, Oricntale ,....,.,,.-......Orl Orlando
Overture, Light Cavalry ......-..-., suppe
Peer Gynt Suit No. ;. Anitras dance.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. GrieS
Part II. . p. IN.
Marchs Medinah Ienpiesr hlrtlano
Overture Stradella ...,....-,......F Flotow
Solo, selected -...-........s.-......
Miss Susie Lehman,
La Dannazione del Fausto dance deIlc
SlinGl ..ss.ss..., ,..,ss.,...... Berllo1
Fantasia Catarestica .......-.. Philippini
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 80.
Part L., T:15 p. m.
March. Nibelungen ..........,,... Wagner
Andante from Unfinished symphony.
49,, ......o.,s.....a.,..s Shubert
Act Ill. La Waltirie e.....,.....,. Wagner
Grand Overture 1872. ....... TschallSowsky
Part IL. S:l5 p.
Ovtrture. Stabat Mater. .Mercadante
Solo for cornet and trombone. Philippini
Slgg. +, Pierno and NJ. La Greca-
Solo. selected ....,.-.,....,........
Miss Susie Lehman.
lntermeZzo, Lanico Fritz ...,. .Mascagni
Manon Lescaut ..................P Puccini
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
WILL COST MUCH MONEY
TO TAKE IN THE 'DURBAR

WASHINGTON. June 2e,-Visitors to
the coronation at Durbar In Delhi India,
in December, which will be an elaborate
celebration In honor of King George and
Queen Mary. must enjoy the advantage of
full Docketbook II they accept the &C
commodations provided by the official
committee.
Will be received at approximately $40 TO
S2o per dav. while II they expect luxury
OF the buildings the cost will be In the
neiShborhood OF S29 to S39 per day. Res
twenty days. and further than that the
committee will insist that the visitors pay
TWO thirds Of the cost OF their reserya-
ARRANGEMENTS Will provide for 400 Wis
itors.
In addition 10 these official camps.
space VIII be provided where visitors can
pitch their own tents and make all OF
their own ARRANGEMENTS for a nominal
cost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
MAKE PLANS FOR
AMERICAN OUTING
Committee Has Completed Or
ganization to Handle Big
Event July 20.

The committee on the American outing
TO be held at Lagoon Thursday,
July 20. under the auspices of the
American club. has completed its Or
ganization and will meet this after
noon to make preliminary ARRANGEMENTS
for the affair. George Whitaker is the
chairman OF the committee and Frank
kimball has been selected secretary and
treasurer. The reception committee will
consist OF a. j. Weber and II, W, Dem
nett. j. B. Moreton will be In charge OF
the decorations. j. r. Raleigh in charge
or sports and George F. McGonagle has
oeen selected TO take care OF the pub
licity end.
Another meeting Of the committe will
be held next Wednesday. and report
OF the work done thus far will be made
TO the club al the meeting to be held
IN the city court room In the City and
County building next Saturday night at
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
Be RUSH
|JR RICH LAND
Iuets Along Sewer River
| !. Given Away by the
government.
4 CONTESTS FOR
PRIORITY RIGHTS SURE
Nance and Law Will En-
h, Into Methods of
Decision Used.

, With a recent announce
!, ,n,sl United States land Of
\ N..cre tracts of rich irrigable
!, ,hs SEWER river close to the
.strvoir site in Millard county
( ,,n away this morning under
:, bomestead law, for the price
= Zee. which amounts TO SIG.
e /. expected aad the opening
'..s,s result in many contests
/. ,stnan,s OF land under the old
q nrdt phase Of the homestead
L. 10 be given away was for
l,ssd under n large Irrigation
,s,b was given UP on account
ID .pi,al. II is close TO adequate
4. a water and each tract is said
II sbout s25oo. Aside from old
=, sulIt By the promoters OF the
.-tIo venture and q ditch owned
y, srn. the land lies close along
Ia hver. The gc"n cnt fee
>. usual one OF So. --ch goes
= lnd office employees for
va Watching registrations,
-ns government mrs, announced
! hra would be thrown open TO
"a, the original homestead laws.
T-,steaGers rushed 10 the scene.
- there are a number of per-
neh tract. each claiming prior
dus. These Will appear at the
h ILL morning with their entry
II most OF the entries will be
rEss.
'.se,ent methods will proba bly, be
p,ir controversies. Some. II is
{ ftllow custom of the past
q up a coin. Others will call |
EdIor Of the land under gov
sscials. In this the contestants
3 IDS for the right TO file Gppil-
y highest bidder winning. In
~. the contestants may go To |
.sr and register OF the land Of |
nEsimcnt This will mean the |
4 testimony and Judgment up
MEME brought out. The per-
ling title 10 the land will be |
y I've upon II until they obtain
nsFsio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
TARIFFS SUSPENDED BY
COMMERCE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Orders were
issued by the Interstate commerce com
mission today suspending until October
2s. next. the proposed tariffs of transcon- l.
tipental railroads changing the regulationa
and practices with regard to e-cooing
and pre-icing citrus fruits shipped from
California to eastern destinations.
The proposed tariffs withdrew from
shippers the privilege OF proceeding and
pre-icing fruit and exact from them the
standard charges for refrigeration fixed
by the railways themselves. The effect
OF the proposed regulations is to increase
the freight charges on citrus fruits.
The commission will investigate and
provide what 1t may consider equitable
regulations,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
OFFICERS UNCOVER BAD
RECORD OF MURDERER

That j, J. Morris. recently convicted
Of The murder of Joseph Wallace AXtcli
on May OF this year and now await
ing the imposition OF the death sentence
he testified that he was a hard working
man who had never been In trouble before
is shown by information gathered by
Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp The evidence
disclosed HOW indicates that Morris, un-
der the name OF George Hammond, served
portion of nineteen years sentence
for robbery In the Montana state prison
III Deer Lodge and was released on parole
in February. 1910. The crime for which
he did time In Montana was similar In
many respects 10 the one that he COM
mltted here prior TO the killing OF AXtell
whom he shot down in his attempt TO es-
cane,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
GOOD PROGRESS SHOWN
BY THE ARMY AVIATORS

WASHINGTON. June 29-Army avla-
tors continue 10 show progress In the
operation OF aeroplanes at College park
this city, Every day flights are made and
some Of the officers studying aviation are
giving lessons themselves, Yesterday
Lieutenant Arnold attained an altitude
of 500 feet. he concluded that flight with
spiral glide from height of several
hundred feet.
Brfgodier General James Allen OF the
signal CORPS was among n number Of of
iicers who watched the flights.
Lieutenant Kirkland. one OF the Off
GERS receiving Instructions was taken up
five times for short flights. Lieutenant
Milling being at the steering wheel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
University Notes

The school OF physical education has
issued challenge to the summer school
t3r q game OF indoor baseball 20 be
P'aSed at Lagoon Saturday at ) o'clock
On Saturday the summer school will
hold It's second outing OF the series a.
Lagoon The games Will be taken along
and the play will be in charge of DR.,
Next Wednesday. by the courtesy of the
tabernacle organist, j. J. Mcclellan, an
organ recital will be given especially for
the benefit OF the summer school stu
dents,
a moonlight picnic viii be given Thurs
day oy the summer school at the big ce-
mcnt ~" on the hill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
PRESIDENT WHEELER
STUDIES SITUATION

i,tnrns,s GO aro 'une h III, Lo-Lnaa nat Inc lumber
nents To reciprocity with Canada is the
opinion OF BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler pres
!dent OF the University OF California who
has completed a trip of several thousand
miles along the northern boundary OF the
United States In making a study OF the
situation
81 was surprised to learn that oppo-
sition to reciprocity is so slight" Mr.
Wheeler said today. "Farmers are IN
favor of the agreement and my conclu-
sion: based upon talks had with men
Of all classes, is that the lumber interests
are the only ones actually opposed to tho
agreement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
ACTION is PROMISED
BY CHAIRMAN CULL0M

WASHINGTON, Juno 29.-Action in
the near future regarding the exclusion
OF Jewish American citizens from Russia
was promised today by Chairman Cullom
of the senate foreign relations commit
tee.
Answering criticism OF the commit
tee made on the floor by Senator Culber-
son. who charged Inactivity and inatten-
ton" Senator Cullom said conferences
now are already being held between the
committee and the secretary OF state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
CABLES FOR
THE GRIFFITH SPEECH

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The state
department has cabed to Consul General
Griffith at London for a full copy OF his
speech before the Pilgrims society there
on May %. In which he is reported to
have favored an Anglo American alliance
The department expects to receive the
copy in a few days and will be ready to
asks Secretary Knox what action. IL any,
has been taken regarding the consul gen.
erals speech,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
EMPEROR WILLIAM
PRESENTS THE PRIZES

KEEL. June 29.-rhe American war
ships finished coaIIng today. supplies bav-
ing been shipped and with the return TO-
night OF the last party OF officers and
men who are visiting Berlin the vessels
Will be ready to sail for ProVincetowD.
Mass. tomorrow morning.
The emperor. accompanied by Prince
Henry. appeared at the Imperial Yacht
club tonight and personally presented the
other winners Of regatta week, He re-
maned for the smoker. which was given
in honor OF the visitors. and discussed
with the yachtsmen the various events Of
Eiel week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-30
Tronhle Threatened.

Ell PASO. Tex, June 29.-Serious trou-
BILE Is still threatened in Juarez as result
of the shakeup In the customs depart
ment Two protests. one 10 Francisco l.
Madero Jr.. and one to President De la
Barra against the removal OF the men
now in office have been sent. lnsurrecto
synpathizers will take up arms il the re-
movols are made Saturday. as ordered.
and the feeling in Juarez continues tense