davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Continued From Page One.

John NJ O'Renly as aide. the Miss So
phia. representing the ST. Louis Aero
club, left the ground at 500 p. m, Like
the others. II went northeast.
The Topeka No. 2, which got away a I
5:26 hung on the fence surrounding the
balloon grounds fully minute when II
arose. II finally released itself Frank
NJ Jacobs pilot; Raffe Emerson. aide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

PHILADELPHIA July 10-Ths city
and state continued TO suffer from eX
cessivc heat today, nineteen additional
victims being added TO the death list
here. while other deaths occurred al
points throughout PENNSYLVANIA. The
maximum temperature was %,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

NEW HAVEN. july 1O-The list of
victims claimed hy the heat today and
tonight number eight with thrtv-two
prostrations reported
Hartford registered the highest Off
ciaI temperaturc-1o05 D.
The total deaths for the last two weeks
is fiftY-tWo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

BOSTON, July 10.-Boston was not
only the hottest city in the country to-
day, but set a new mark tonight when
the official reading gave a temperature
OF 81, a record figure here. The highest
mark OF the day was 9S At noon and the
weather bureau offers no hope for to-
morrow. There were Drostrations by the
score. while six deaths were caused by
the heat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

POLO, Mo-, July 10.-The pilot bal
loon Topeka ] made safe landing on
the farm OF John Pate, one and half
miles northeast Of here. tonight shortly
after s o clock.
/ Three other balloons followed in the
wake of the Topeka /. passing over here
at an estimated speed of ten miles an
hour and travelling northeast. They were
less than five hundred feet from the
ground. but their names could not be
deciphered.
Polo is sixty miles from Kansas City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-22
THAT COLLEGE
BUNCH IS HERE

With programs offering the best
musical attractions and a near-vaude.
vile line surprising anything seen
here In a long time. sixteen Univer-
sity of California students, that COL
.cge Bunch arrived here on the 81
ezra this morning.
Shows will be given tonight, to-
lrorrow night at Monday night, and
the Opera House should be packed at
every performance.
They are pleased with all they have
seen since they left, and feel that they
are In for "bully time" And their
fellow passengers are more than
pleased with them, for they were the
life of the boat from the moment they
boarded II. Last night on board. they
gave concert In full dress and were
encored to the limit. All who heard
them are enthusiastic in their praises.
and II the boys can make half as big
a hit with Honolulu audiences, their
successes Is assured. go '-7
Tonight's show will he one OF the
best, but not the best. They're all
good. but different. Stunt men. quar-
tet, musicians, solOist, monologists,
all are top notchers. Tickets for to-
night are about all sold out. but there
will be shows tomorrow and Monday
nights, and everyone will have a
chance to hear a rafting good college
show by live college bunch. Tic
kets are on sale at the Public Ser
vice rooms on King street.
The program for tonight Is as fol-
lows:
"a. Under the Double Eagle (march)
..................J. f. Wagner
The Mandolin Club
2 Pianologue
Mr.. Bryan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-22
Sonora spanish waltz

3. Sonora Spanish waltz .....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES >. Natnan
The Mandolin Club
4. Vocal Solo .............. Selected
Mr.. Marchant
8. A Musical Melange ...........
Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Jolly
INTERMISSION
6. Whole the Cows out? Ia bully
rag) .--........ .Chas Hamfeld
Carr. by A. " HolniesJ
The Mandolin Club
Z. String Quartette ..............,..
Mr.. Day. Mr.. Mcdaniel, Mr.. Jolly,
Mr.. Bryan
8. Selection-The Spring Mail go.
The Mandolin Club
o. Ten Minutes Above the Clouds
Va stuHtD .......,........
Mr.. Taylor
10. Vocal Solo
Mr.. Marchant
II. All Hail, Blue and Gold. ..
........... ........H Bingham
Ensemble
Inv CoiitSS Doys toVh III tlIc SIsHtS
today. Some OF them are already
known here. at least by reputation
Luther Marchant. baritone, is "a form
er pupil OF Miss Withrow, who is Wis
itlng here. and Richard ]. Hill, Jr. n
.irst mandolin. Is relative OF tho
famous railroai builder, alues. Il. Hin.
The personnel Of the club is as fol
lows:
Leader-Mr Richard Junius Hin.
Jr. Nl .tat n-.
Manager-Mr. Kenneth Monteagle.
First Mandolins-Richard Hill. Jr,
Roy Lothrop Shurtleff. Earl Roy Dick
over. Kenneth Monteagle.
Second Mandolins--Harold Godfrey
adams. Stanley Fisk Bryan. Irving
Barry Mcdaniel.
Guitars = Samuel Hamilton Day,
Kenneth Seth Grihin, Fritz Tnbbs
;lenshaw. Kenneth Anton Carey.
Mandola-Stanley Fisk Bryan.
Drum-vivian Sharpsteen Brown.
Violin Cello--Harold Nachtrieb.
Stunt Men--Wyman Taylor. James
Stewart jolly.
Baritone-Luther h, Marchant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-22

Mr.. Bryan
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-31
HEALTH TRAIN TO BE HERE SATURDAY.
Will Spend Twenty-four Hours i'll
Welsh Inspecting Sanitary Cons
ditions and Lentnrins III
the Evening.

The State board Of health train will
be here Saturday, arriving at 9:l1 in
the morning and remaining until the
same hour the next morning.
AS we understand the program, the
day will be spent in inspecting the
various institutions of the city, to-
gether with lecturing and explaining
various exhibits contained in the seY-
eral cars of the train itself. The ev-
ening will be devoted to stereOptlcan
lecture on various sanitary subjects
of interest, at the Auditorium. This
lecture will be free for all who may
desire to attend, and a cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to come out
and enjoy an evening Of pleasure and
profit.
If your premises are not yet IN
shape so that you would be willing to
have them inspected we would
suggest that you get busy, as DR..
Bowling does not confne his inspec-
ton to public places alone, but makes
a thorough and rigid inspection OF the
sanitary conditions of private as we'll
as public places.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-31
Miss Agnes Morris to Address the
Civic League Saturday at the
Auditorium

Saturday April first the Civic
League will hold their regular month.
ly meeting. All members of the G. L.
and others interested Ia Civic improve
ment are urged to attend this meeting.
Miss Morris, State School improve
ment League Organizer, will talk on
subjects of civic interest. This will
be a real treat to all and those OF US
who have heard Miss Morris, can as
sure YOU that the talk will be interest
ing and full of spice and orr ginallty
from start to finish.
From reading articles published in
the papers of towns through which the
State Board of Health have passed.
we see that they are quite severe in
their criticisms and we hope that the
cleaning which has been started will
double itself so that the censure, If any
that falls on us will be mild.
When you take your evening stroll
or when going to your work or BUSH
ness we would be glad to have you
pass by the Auditorium and note the
great Improvement that the Auditor
ium committee has made in the Aud
itorium property.
Only those who had the work in
charge and those who have been close
observers can realize how much time
and labor was required to put the
grounds in their present conditions.
phe work of cleaning the cemetery
is progressing in systematic manner
and the ladies appreciate the many
words OF commentator that thew have
received for their earnest efforts.
Press Com.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-31
Untold Wealth of the South.

In a series of articles soon to be
published by Leslies' weekly, will ap-
pear some facts relating to the uulim-
tied resources of the South that will
make even the most optomlstic open
our eyes in wonder. According to the
facts herein recorded the South today
is richer than any nation of the world
few decades ago.
The vested wealth of the southern
states today is rec0ned at 1000, 0Oo,
600, an amount greater than the en-
tire wealth of the United States at the
beginning of the civil war.
In 1910 the cotton crop OF the Southern
States was valued at 81 900, 600, wv
more than twice as much as the value
of all the gold mined from all the
mines of the world, during the same
period of time,
France, Germany, Austria, and
England are the great bituminous
coal producing nations of the old
world, and yet the South has more
than three times as many square
miles of bituminous coal lands as all
these countries put together.
The total agricultural out put OF
the South last year exceeded by the
enormous sum of 100000, QUO the en-
tire agricultural output of the United
States at the beginning OF the civil
war.
Again the South has more iron ore
unmlned than all of Europe.
When we think of vast forests, we
are inclined to think of the extensive
forests of Maine. Michigan, or Wash
ipgton and Oregan, and yet of all the
standing timber of this entire country
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the Great Lakes to the Gulf,
the southern states has more than AZ
per cent or nearly one half.
We might add that the South pro-
duces 80 per cent of all the sulphur
produced in the United States, and a
large proportion of the protroleun
and it's products.
Great, indeed are the opportunities
that are offered to him who casts hi;
| lot in the South, as she is beginning
to enter upon an era of greater pros
perity, and bigger things.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-31
SAM TENNALLE MURDERED.
Shot to Death BY A. L. M0reland in
YintOn Oil Field.

This community was shocked by the
news that Sam female, one of the
we'll known young men Of the Roanoke
neighborh0od, was murdered in the
Vinton oil field, Sunday night. The
shooting occurred about s o'clock,
aud while the victim had received
three balls from a revolver, he did
not die until about 5 O'Clock the next
morning.
The shooting was done by A. L.
MOreland, who, together with Ten
MALE, was employed on Gutfey we'll
rig.
Moreland gave himself up and was
brought to Lake Charles, where be
was released on bond.
Both Moreland and Tennalle we're
young men in the neighborhood OF
twenty-five years of age; both were
married, although female was not
living with his wife at the time OF his
death
The cause Of the trouble is not
known at this writing, although there
are several rumorS ah0at, the most
plausible of which is that female
made some disparaging remarks, elth-
er to, or about M0reland's wife, which
were deemed sufficient grounds for the
shooting,
female cones CT we'll known and
highly respected family living near
Roanoke, aud his death is d severe
blow to his parents and large num-
Der of his friends in this section OF the
parish.
The funeral service were conducted
atRoanoke Tuesday afternoon at two
O'Clock by Rev. w. l.. Childress,
pastor of the United Brethren church
at Roanoke. lnterment was made
in the Welsh Cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
A CHILD WAS THE CONTENTION

In Judge Graham's court the other day the question was who should have the custody of little Mary Ellen Cal lahan, the 4-year-old daughter of Catherine and Fabian Callahan. Tho couple were divorced some weeks ago and the child left in joint custody. but dissensions have since arisen and each appeared in court in an effort to get sole possession of the baby.
 "I think you ladies can help me in this matter" said Judge Graham. in dicating the twelve women in thu courtroom at the time. Please steI into the jury box"
 The women promptly complied with the request. but even before the talk ing of testimony began a distant bug zing started in the jury box. and this quickly evolved into a chorus of em- phatic but diversified opinions as tC how the case should be decided.
 Wait moment therei" ordered tn, court This looks like a packed jury to me In fact I'm sure it's a packed jury, and it seems to be about evenly packed for each side. With all duC respect to you charming near juror: l am afraid a shall have to decide thi: case myself The jury is dismissed
 The court then decided the chiI' should be placed in Notrc Dame con vent. both parents being given per mission to visit her at any reasonable
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10

The whole truth about this imagin- ary injustice to the Indians is told in very few words, and as a matter of fact. practically every person who has lived in the Salt Rived valley for as long as five years knows all about it. The Pima Indians were removed to the Salt river reservation just as h. dians have been removed from one res ervation to another in dozens of cases. Every legal safeguard was thrown about the rights of these wards of the government. It is a known and accepted fact that the courts here have always been careful to conserve to the fullest extent every right possessed by the Indians; and that the Pimas are vastly better off on the salt river res ervation than they were on the Me Dowen reservation is known to every body that knows anything about it at all
 At all events the facts are in the record. Mrs. Grey could have seen this record but she declined. She made no examination. no search of the books, read none of the testimony. and paid no attention to the decree of the court.
 The most charitable view to be talk en of Mrs. Grey, is that a little brief authority has gone to her head. Tn her assumption. she is simply childish; and in her implied charges she is lu- dicrous. It may be that she is pre- cisely what she pretends to be-the representative of a congressional in vestigating committee; but it must be said that Investigating committees do not usually employ agents of this rather peculiar kind. For though rath- CT barren of ideas, this estimable in- vestigatOr is blessed with a prOliXity of language that would have made Mary Ellen Lease hustle to keep her laurels the best day that populistic lady ever saw.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
COAST NEWS
-l

The Egan School, located at the top
 of the Hamburger Majestic Theater building, Ninth and Broadway, Los
 Angeles. is the largest dramatic school west of the Mississippi river, the larg-
 est save one in the United states, and demonstrated as the most practical and
 successful anywhere, without excep- ton.
 At it's head is Frank G. Egan. an actor, q theatrical authority. a master of dramatic technique. and an instruc-
 tor without a peer as a conveyor of ideas to earnest young students. The Egan School has developed and produced more successful actors and
 actresses than any other school out
 side of New York. This is the test and the only one-of a schools worth
 Many of its graduates are now among
 the country's foremost players. A
 young woman who matriculated last year has just been taken as the lead
 ing woman of one of the most famous
 actors in America. to open soon in
 big play in the metropolis. Three others. since the summer months came,
 have won their way to Pacific Coast celebrity. Two others. within the past
 few weeks. have attained permanent and successful engagements
 The equipment of the school is ab- .solutely unparalleled and unsurpassed. It has fifteen rooms and d private .theater. It has the magnificent Dobin- son library, one of the finest collects of dramatic literature. data and price less mementos in the world. Its fac ulty Of fourteen instructors has been chosen from the actual ranks of people who are dramatically successful today not successes Of seventies or early eighties. Its lecturers and technical directors are the foremost actors in the city of los Angeles
 The Egan School has a working af- filiation with the huge MoroscO- Black wood corporation. a million dollar combine controlling five theaters, 1 whereby actors and actresses step di- ! rect from the school to the stage. l Thomas Taylor Drill the foremost | American vocal authority. has left Chi | cago and will head the new Egan con servatory, just established.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
DRESSING TABLE

A dressing table may be drapcd with unbleached muslin. as its creamy sur face lends itself to almost any color scheme. About six inches from the bottom decorate with border of flow cred ching (which can be purchased for a reasonable sum-
 The valance is then tackled in folds around three sides of the table.
 The cover for the top has a bor- der of the ching and the edge is finished with a narrow fringe.
 The cover extends over the side of the table for about three inches
 Stenciled border may be used in stead of the ching, and either the stencil or chintz in combination with the unbleached muslin will make dainty and inexpensive dressing table Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
BETTER GET UNDER COVER
Continued from Page onen

United States have absolut, iy free es- cess. Practically every lawyer in Maricopa county and some from oth- CT counties were engaged at the hear ing and the decrees were drawn by Judge Kent in accordance with the 1 law governing the matters at issue The fact that this proceeding was con- ducted just as every other judicial pro ceeding is conducted is a matter which everyone knows who knows any l thing about 1t at all: and that the decree was perfectly just and in ac- cordance with the law has never been questioned. Yet, without an exam ination of the record, Mrs. Grey today made the astounding assertion that the court was utterly without jurisdiction in the Mcdowell reservation matter and that the removal of the Pimas to the Salt River reservation was in ut ter abrogation of their rights.
 Mrs. Grey spent much of yesterday in the office of the clerk Of the district court When informed of her mission. Deputy Earl $. Curtis, in charge of the office, told her to look at any records she might desire and offered his as sistance in finding the material she re- quired. She refused this offer and la ter declared that she had been refused permission to look at the court rec ords. Again, later in the day. Mir Cur tis told her she was perfectly wei
 
 flee. but she failed to take advantage of the offer
 Having established herself in the clerks office. the investigator sent for Captain George n. Christy, who was assistant L. s. district attorney at the time of the Hurley-Abbott proceeding. MT Christy gave considerable time to her service. but he finally became tired of the woman's offensive manner and declined to have anything further to do with the affair
 Then the investigator demanded that Captain Alexander. the former district attorney, come to the clerks office Quite naturally, MT Alexander re- fused
 Next Court Reporter Jenkins was re- quisitiOned. It was desired that he go over his short hand report of the Hur- case to discover the iden- tity Of the person who represented the Indians in the proceeding. But Mir Jenkins also declined the honor; and then it was that the estimable Mrs Grey went up in the air"
 She declared it was a marvel that she could get no information; that Christy had told her a mass of stuff which she knew was not true: that the Indians had been deprived of their rights without warrant of law. And she darkly hinted that somebody might be summoned to Washington" to tell the truth about the proceeding. This threat Of being summoned to was used much after the old fashioned custom of materializing imaginary 'bugaboos" to scare chill dren after raid on the jam preserves.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
SHEEP AS BURDEN BEARERS.

In the northern part of India sheep are put to a use unthought of in Euro pean countries. The mountain paths among the foothills of the Himalayas are so precipitous that the sheep. more sure footed than larger beasts, are pre- ferred as burden carriers.
 The load for each sheep is from six teen pounds to twenty pounds. The sheep are driven from village to vil- iage with the wool still growing and in each town the farmer sheers as much wool cs he can sell there and loads the sheep with the grain he re
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10

COMFORT ONE ANOTHER
= t.AAa

Comfort one another:
 For the way is growing dreary, The feet are often weary, And the heart is very sad There is a heavy burden bearing, When it seems that none are caring, And we half forget that ever we
 were glad. Comfort one another:
 With the hand clasp close and
 tender,
 With the sweetness love can ren-
 der. And the look of friendly eyes Do not wait with grace unspoken; While life's daily bread is broken Gentle speech is oft like mamma from
 the skies. Comfort one another;
 There are words of music ringing Down the ages, sweet as singing Of the happy choirs above RansOmed saint and mighty angel Lift the grand. deep-voiced evangeI. Where forever they are praising the
 Eternal love. Comfort one another:
 By the hope of Him who sought us. Paying His precious blood: By the faith that will not alter. Trusting strength that shall not
 falter, Leaning on the One divipaI,- cood Comfort one another: Let the gravc-gloom lie behind you While the Spirits words remind you Of the home beyond the tomb. Where no more is pain or parting Fever's flush or tear drops starting. But the presence of the Lord and
 for all his people room.
 Margaret F. Sangster.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
HOW TOLOVE
 A MAN

Crowding upon each others heels came recently two curious bits of news
 A man cut his arteries because the bride to whom he had been married three months was always kissing and fussing over' him. A woman took poi son. leaving a note saying that if her husband had been as kind as her cook was, she would not be going where I am"
 These scraps from the news heap call attention to two men who were loved too much. or if not too much. at least in an unwise way. An editor, who knew the woman who died of her own will last week told me a half a dozen years ago of calling on a novelist to discuss a serial he wished her to write, and that instead he had to listen for val uable hour to a rhapsody about her fi- ance. He fled at last and gave his in structions and completed a contract by the matter-of- fact medium of a type writing machine
 I never knew a woman so much in love" he said. Tt was piteous and grotesque. The man had my sympa- thy"
 She had. you mean" I corrected.
 No. he" insisted the editor
 And there we have the human males point of view. Men want to be loved. O. yes, Their vanity must be catered to to that eXXtent. But they are prac- tical wretches and hate being rhapso- dized over. They don't want to have to live up to some ethereal ideal painted by romantic womans fancy They want 10 be chums with now and then a little, very little betting Comfort is their fetish. and it isn't comfortable to he "fussed over"
 They want much loving attention paid to their clothes, but little .o them selves
 They want their collars brushed and the lint picked off their sleeves. but they don't banker for kisses.
 They wan- their meals well cooked and served at the stroke of the clock, but it makes them fidgety and i'll at ease to have their hands squeezed.
 They like wife 70 run back into the house 10 bring them a fresh handk,r- chief, but they don't like her to run after them and hang on the gar den gate or out tno Hat window at tumbling angle to watch them start downtown.
 They want her to wait at home and 1 make the house a model of order and | neatness when they return from a jour l ney. but they are annoyed if she writes 1 them a sentimental letter
 Most men hate to receive a love let | ter. and can't be bribed to write one | They've horror of romantic nissives ! and an utter inability to write them. ! They r',e women to love them, but not | habitually tell them about it. In short, men, whether luxury loving | or not. enjoy the luxury of being let alone.
 The word that stands for most to l
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10

them is the eloquent word pals" anl that which stirs their deep disgust is "mush."
 So, women do well to hide their TO- mantle tendencies If they have them. In a symposium of successful wives one hears most often the advice: Keep them guessing Ada Patterson in Los Angeles Exxaminer. 'ss NkA