davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Of the nrlAiucts Of the tTa'N

OF the praiuc's Of the ''''
garden. has ten
The training school nas I.ns al 4
garden on which rs Is some some frd,
is maintained for the ", schoo1
the students OF ;he grace md q
Ing In scientific gardening G pr.
ticai business training or he y
will exhibit all the WORK % Ianisfa
laboratory by means 0i iuiIl also|
Dean Byron Cummings W. ~ tbs
feature In his display VARSITY =, y
logic work which the nr, um Uiah
carrying on in sSu.n,Se, s9Sas,Ses Shosia
OF the interesting rsne ,he soutl'
collected On his trips 10 ,"s q COM
dian d village htted up uP5sI4s' 1qs. Tns
cljr dwellers had the,iLhibIt ls q
lee In charge OF the ,,as eM Ala.
Of Professors iggsnoEitcn
Vorhees. Merrill and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

other reason they may conclude that they
do not longer want my services. | hereby
agree that II 20 per cent of the persons
who vote for me shall sign and present
10 me a request To resign said office. |
will do so al once and without demanding
hearing
! shall be very glad to receive the sup
port Of all the members of my party.
and ans others who believe that | am
qualified for and Will faithfully discharge
the duties OF said office.
Yours, II. j. DININNY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Pay Day for Teachers.

Today Is pay dag for the teachers OF
pay roll for the last two weeks OF tho
month amounts to s2o.32s25 The jani
tors will he paid Saturday, The jani-
tors pay roll for the month amounts TO
s3l2s.35. The officers and board mem
hers also Will be paid Saturday. The Of
fcers' pay roll for the month amounts
to sI535. while the board members INV
roll for the quarter amounts 10 s2Sn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Gideon SNYDER in Race.

City Treasurer Gideon Snyder yester-
day announced his candidacy for tho
American nomination for city commits
sioner before the American party con-
vention next Saturday. Mr. snyder has
been member cf the American parLy
since lis inception. For the past four
years nc has been CITY treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Independent Candidates.

Among those who are preparing pcu-
tions OF candidacy for city office at the
coming primary convention are Judge
Robert y. Baskin, for mayor. and Coun-
Gilman r. S. Fernstrom for city commits
sioner for the two gear term. Both will
be indepenGcnt candidates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Death Basis Of SUI

Maria Dordoli Pilat,i and dyaS.s hd
as guardian ad litem o, o. Third
a minor. began suit IN ihe me 8
court YESTERDAY against 1amy ,n, q
Consolidated Mining con'pSs" z u
Garnases for the death a, oi Il iuII1
who is alleged 10 have pe'
cavein July s. 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Sorcnson Files Petition.

Alfred Sorcnson. Socialist, yesterday
filed his petition for candidacy TO the
city authorship with City Recorder 3.
s. Rives, His petition was signed by
lis names.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

names arc not then Withdrawn will he
balloted upon by the meeting for the
various places on the ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
AT $3.50
Silk and Isle Qualities in
Women's Knit Underwear
Store Closes Daily at $50

WOMENS SILK UNION SUITS. $500 Summer
weight n loss neck sleeveless style ribbed az was-ne with
cuff knee
WoMENs Isle UNION SUITS s2.75- Medium
weight Isle with high nccs wing sleeve and cuff knee
WOMEN'S MERCERIZED Isle UNION SUITS
S23O-Nery line quality. 90 ankle length lo" neck and
slice, clcs, with SILK crochet finish ~ top and arms.
WOMENS SGLK-LlSLE UNION SUITS. S2.50-Low
neck and sleeveless with cuff knee and yoke OF Italian silk
hand-cmbrodcrcd.
WOMENS MERCERlZED Isle UNION SUITS
s2.0O-Lo~ neck. sleeveless style with cuff wide lace
trimmed umbrella knee and fancy haud-crochcted yoke.
WOMENS MERCERIZED Isle UNION SUITS
-Exira fine weave low neck and sleeveless with cuff
knee. ligh weight az waist-lnc. -fafst r7eor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
DEATH TO ALL
HIGH COLLARS

nix on that high collar" said
the Second av. cop to the aston.
ished barkeep.
Less wind and more beer IN
that bowl Of suds; collars are H.
legal" and he quoted TO the man
on the other side OF the door the
decision Of the Munich. Germany,
court. sentencing several bar
keepers 70 jail for palming or
froth as beer upon thirsty Gus
toners.
The ancient and independent
order Of GROWER rushers. and
the schooner Ifters' brigade have
hailed the German Judge as a
second Solomon. They are unan-
imous IN hoping that the decl.
sion will be imported into Seattle,
dlyorclng the frothy collar from the
amber fluid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

Seattle had his picture took.
holding hands With Miss uamford
Alligatora don't usually like
boys. but there's one Seattle youth.
just four feet tall. who g. able %
stroke kindly and hold In bis
hands Orle. who Is almost four feet
long Yet Orie didn't fancy having
her photo took. and she wiFgled
and wriEgled so. Cotton Top
Hugo Erickson. Of $40 y SD. had
20 hug her tight She left her
papa and mamma. tao broth
crs and a sister iu the cato
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
Linens Priced
Exceptionally-Low

MADEIRA HAND EMBROIDERED
LUNCHEON NAPKINS SPECIAL
S6.S5 DOZEN Several different designs
60 choose from. with scallopcd edges and
onc-concr embroidered cyelet design
ALL-LfNEN DINNER NAPKINS
SPECIAL. $500 DOZEN Several differ
ent STYLES are comprised in thi. assortment
including Napkins in Shamrock brand !.
special, priced on account - being slightly
soilcd
pinch BLEACHED DAMASK. SPE-
CIAL sf.35 YARD-A heavy weight
quality that laundcrs and wears well.
shown iu rose. spot pansy designs and Flour
De- LIS and spot combination
HAND EMBROIDERED LINEN Pill
LOW CASES. SPECIAL 1928 PAIR
Measure 4sx3o inchc. and have hcmstitchcd
end with hand embroidered design giving
space for initial -rr.t faoar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

All the monkeys. on Sunday be
havior. welcomed the keeper. two
Star men. and nlne-year-oid Ruth
Bamford. Of 41il Linden g.
The monks chickered and grinncd.
while Chief Seattle. a Japanese
siub-taii. and the king OF the
troop. held hands with, danced
for and made love to the girl.
Then. Just TO set an example. Chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

unable even 60
estimate Guess.
On yuu can We
ncorn such sub
terfugrn
blanche O. a
very lively per
son who Ia
starred every
where tn must
cal comedy and
vaudeville. a n q
DO. not hong
Mkut fNttti" flfflHii
that ancient lu
stitutiun. { d q
chorus m = n
blanche say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
Attractive White Goods Offerings

Plain and Sa,n-strpe Marquisee OF the seasons
popular fabrics. p inches wide; special yard Soc.
Imperial Long Cloth in soft channels finish excellent
quality for undcgamcnt, 80 inches wide piece Of y yards
special $500.
Soitnish Imperial Nainsook suitable for Infants and
fine undergarmcnts box Of l. yards. sos and SIS.
Mercezed Cable Cord a soft sheer null finished fabric in
check and crossbar effects, y inches wide 3Sc yard.
2sneh Cotton Crepe in heavy orinkled effect, requires
ironing Doc yard. -rarst rloor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

the only available men fog the
chorus are either hopclcseiy sissy
or awkward ionEahorcmcn. aud
she'll have none 81 em.
Seattle Automobile School. 40
Broadway. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
NORTHERN EXPRESS COM
pANT

Auction sale Of unclaimed *
press packages at 1914 First av..
commencing Tuesday morning
April %, 1911 go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
Black Coating Silks

Following Of the Heavier Black Silks that especially favored
70 the making OF Goats and Tailored Suits raor
wopicce
Coats. 81 inches wide So yard.
nch shaniung specially prevent
water spoting. $50
Pongee finish
ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
EgslW

Blanche Ring has another birth
day Just hos old she 90 Ne are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
Women's Silk Hosiery

Women's good quality Silk Hosiery, with
high spliced heel and Isle sole and toe, in
black. white tan. brown, bronze, navy, pearl.
gray champagne, pink, sky-bluc, Lavender.
hcliotrope, reseda and red. Price $50 pair.
Women's "Flare-top" Black Thread-Silk
Hosiery, with cotton sole $50 pair
Women's "Wonderfoot" Silk Hosiery.
with wide flare top and inner lining OF Isle
in sole. $500 pair
Women's Thread-Silk Hosiery. with deep
Isle flare top, in black, white. tan. gray,
navy pink and sky special csc pair.
-Firs; Feor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

Il all happened IN a day a, wood
land Park zoo.
Sunday hundreds were out and
this Is what they saw
Bear turning into sugar lump
Girl poses With monkey play
mate.
Four.foot boy holds four.foot al
ligator
Animal Keeper Gus Knudsoa
staged the features
Elsie. the glacier bear. really
and truly ~the only one Of her
kind in captivity. refuses 20 let
any stranger in her den. bat knud
son induced her 10 stand quietly
for her picture.
Elsie Is three years old Her
value Is fixed at $1,000
But Elsie Is turning into a sugar
lump She has eaten too many
sweet things. thrown into her
cage-candies. sugAr-coated pea.
nuts and popcorn.
Knudson does not propose 70 let
Elsie melt. however lie plans a
screen 20 prevent the throwing OF
sweets into her cage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
Embroidery Remnants Specially Priced

Remnants useful lengths Of fine Embroidery Founcn
Edges Alovcr Bands Insertions and Gallons broad selection OF
effective designs, weemhrodered sheer nainsook and
cambria Lengths from 81 yard 81 yards and the prices quoted
exceptionally low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

At the left top is Cotton Top"
Hugo Erickson. a school boz. grit
ting HE teeth and holding ORE. a.
alligator as long a. Hugo Is tall.
A, the right top 10 nine yearold
Ruth Bamford. "holdlng hands
with Chief Seattle, king o. the foo
troop. A. the bottom 10 Eisls. the
only glacier bear In captivity.
house while she came cut into che
air Ancrward she skunk back in
tu the water. showing a happy
smile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
o.

tBy ID
Ell PAL
was in Il
"Manana1
tons be|
Diaz govd
ing for 4
gotiate 1
nothing 4
1t is bel
tVec NJ /
neetwlI
Paso I'D
forces It'd
before th|
an agreed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

NBy OF
DENvER
James w.
McAianigal
Pullman Il
road. passe
John J.
rushed 70
auto, WAS L
train. tran
Pacific, az
cinc at 70
en- in an ID
where q q
f0rnia Ind
and McMan
for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
Women's Glace Kid Gloves
Special $l.00 Pair

Fine quality Imported Kid Glove, in over
seam-sewu style. perfect fitting and durable
quoted at this SPECIALIZATION price because
they arc IN broken sizes They arc fastened
with two metal clasps At wrist and backs
are embroidered in self or contrasting color
Shown IN black white. tan. pearl and
champagne
Special. for clearance 500 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
Light Weight Dress Materials

Imported French Wolfe navyblu black gay, newbue
medumbro champagne ~ inches wide, Sis yard
Irish Crepe soft dapng fabric OF mohair wool svergay
Copcagcn blue navy black - yard
42neh Brocaded SandWoo Crepe especially appropriate evening
and wraps new-hcotrope apricot gnum
corn and slver-gay, $3.50 yard roos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
PHOTl

Ira J. /
Alaska IA
ed last |
hands vi
In contad
powder. i
The]
universid
country Il
Rogers. |
regents. i
afternooj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

tHN a q
OAKLAl
rows. own(
which III
legged to 4
used to N
have beenI
Angeles 1
has been L
in an eff}
man. Hell
identify d
boat fron1
will be a \
tectives a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

MRS

CBy l ii
SAN "a
Mrs. II. IL.
ing towardX
the identiQ
arrested Z
Burns in G
hitting Of
building
The ideI
Mcnamara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

OBy tni'a
Ford de z
utterly ion
police gifted
part in AZ
rest viii I
may be a
Detective z
be able TO
Sud
Detective
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
Solid Oak High Chair

Pleasngly-desigucd solid oak High Chair wl, WIN
sadde-shape wood seat and roomy tray, seeursp
fastened to arms. Wen braced on all sides oy
round strctchers. Golden waxcd or fumed finish
Price $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
STATE TO EXPORT A WITNESS
AppeIate Division Decides Coal
Operator Must Testify in Boston.

novel precedent in this state was es-
tabHshed by the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court yesterday, when IT ordered
Rembrsnt Peale, head Of coal mining
cornpany. OF No. Broadway, to 90 10 Bos-
ton and testify in a criminal action brought
nv that municipality against Maurice H.
Klaus. following an investigation into the
citv's coal contracts. This is the first
ruling b. a higher court in this state on
tho constitutional power Of the state to eX-
rcrt witnesses In a criminal action.
The statute under which application for
Teale's attendance at Boston was asked by
District Attorney Whitman, at the request
IT the Boston authorities, was declared un-
constitutional In the Supreme Court on
the ground that the enforcement OF the act
would deprive the witness OF his liberty
without due process Of law. Justice Scott
however, in presenting the opinion OF the
Appellate Division, said that since It was
the clear duty Of a citizen 10 give evidence
when called upon TO do so in a court Of
Justice II was beyond question that the
state had the correlative power to compel
him TO perform that duty.
Regarding Peale's plea that he was a
citizen OF Pennsylvania, the court held that
this state had the same power over him
while he was In the state that il had over
any Of its own citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
BOY WARRIOR CAPTURED
Runaway First Offered His
Sword to Mexican Consul

Tired out by riding the bumpers on q
freight car from Boston To New York Ed
ward Flanagan, aged fifteen years. or
Devon. y. H.. was remanded in Childrcn's
Court yesterday TO the care ~ the Chill
drcn's Society until his parents come for
him. To Chief Justice Russell be- told "a
pathetic story Of wandering about The
country for three months after leaving
home.
81 heard of tho war in Mexico. said the
boy. "and that they needed American OH.
GERS. SO I decided to go 10 the front
sneaked upstairs and kissed ny mother
goodby az she slept I had couple OF
dollars with me and started for Boston.
where ] hoped 10 get I'm touch with the
Mexican Consul and tender my services
l only got as far az Lynn when my money
gave out ard ] Was Obliged 10 walk the
remainder Of the distance. When ] visited
the consulate the secretary Of the consul
told me might get job as u drummer
boy. but he wouldn't even advance my
railroad fare"
Flanagan was arrested Us he vas about
10 jump Il freight train I'm the Central
yards AZ 3sth street I'm his cndeavor 10 get
TO Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
FOR STATE FIRE MARSHAL
Understood Thomas j. Ahearn Is
Slated for the Job.

Il h. understood that Thomas J. Ahearn.
who was retired from his place as deputy
chief I'm the Fire Department OH full pay
last week. Of $4,000 a year, IS slated for
appointment as state Fire Marshal. This
is a new place. created under law passed
ON the recommendation OF the special leg
islative investigating committee Of which
Assemblyman Merritt was chairman.
The place. which requires no special OK
aminatlons. has been much sought for by
various fire experts all over the state. 1T
one time Edward J. Croker. former chief
Of the Fire Department IN this city. waS
said 20 be slated FOR tho place, which 10
% pay $1,000 year.
Former Deputy Chief Ahearn IS a broth
er OF John +. Ahearn. one Of the Sullivan
leaders i'm Tammany Han and former
Borough President II Manhattan. He has
the backing Of Charles +. Murphy, leader
Of Tammany Hail. for the state job and
his friends said yesterday that he was sure
TO get f..
Mr. Ahcarn has been IN the city Fire
Department since May 9, 1873 He was
known as one OF che best FIRE lighters on
ihe force. and was considered q formida-
bic candidate for chief TO succeed Mr.. Gro
kcr until James Creelman. president Of tho
Municipal Civil Service Commission wrote
To the Mayor 10 say that a defect I'm Mr.
Ahcarns hearing would render him incll-
gible for the examinations Mr.. Creelman
pointed out that Mr.. Ahcarn's hearing had
been made defective through a brave deed
many years ago when. AZ the risk OF his
life. he entered burning building looking
for 4 chlll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
HURT BY STOLEN DYNAMITE
Young Men Cause Explosion II
Woods and Lose Eyesight.

Two young men were seriously injured
yesterday afternoon when several dyna-
mite cartridges. which they are said 10
have stolen. exploded In the woods near
Park Hill avenue, Eonkers. The explosion
upfooted trees and caused q panic among
the women and children who had gone
there 10 spend the day.
The injured are Walter Mcintyre, Of No.
l45 Beach street. and Nathan lske. u No.
l3 Poplar street. At ST. Joseph's Hospital
where they were taken. II was said that
both had lost their eyes and that their
recovery was doubtful According 20 the
police, the men caused the explosion boy
trying 10 extract the copper wire from d
bag Of dynamite which had been stolen.
Persons living in the ueighborhood heard
the explosion and at once communicates
with Police Headquarters. ON !uvcstiga-
ton it was found that the young men had
been thrown several feet and were uncon-
scious. prs. Paul and Miller, OF st. Jo-
seph's Hospital. took them 20 that insti-
tuition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
SCHMITTBERGER TESTlFlES
Didn't Know Gallagher Men
Had Double Posts, He Admits.

The trial Of Police Captain Edward Cal
Iacher was continued yesterday morning
Lefore Deputy Commissioner Dillon. cap
tain Gallagher was accused by Chief In
srector Schmittberger OF having failed to
enforce patrol duty in the Greenwich pre-
cinct between June i and %. The first
witness WAS Chief Inspector Schmittbergor.
Abraham Landau, counsel for the oe-
fence. tried to prove that tho inspector was
not thoroughly familiar with the posts OF
Gallarher's men and that they might have
heen irving basement doors while he was
hunting for them at their posts. The cmcf
inspector admitted lac did not call at the
station on the night he made his inspec-
ton 70 learn the posts OF The policemen
nor did he know the posts were doubled
that night. Then Mr.. Landau brought out
that the inspector did not know whether
he went from post No. 90 to post No. ~
or 70 No. q or q until he referred to
the blotter
John Crearner patrolman attached 10
the chief inspectors office. was questioned
as TO the possibility OF seeing the patrol
men on their different posts that night
when they might have been trying doors
and doing double duty.
The hearing will be resumed Monday
morning. Captain Gallagher's trial will be
followed BY that Of Inspector John DAILY,
who will have 70 answer to the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
VESSELS ATTACKS HOSPITAL
Insists Sons Death was Caused
bv Refusal to Receive Him.

Montclair, n j., July s lSpeciaD.-Ed'
ward j. Vessels. the New York advertiS-
ing man. who. I'm a public statement at
tributed the death Of his son to the re-
fusal OF the Mountains!de Hospital 70 re-
ceive him when an operation for append
citis was urgent. denied to-day that he was
q Christian Scientist
It had been reported TO Dr. James Spch-
Ger Brown. chief surgeon Of the Mountain
side Hospital, that Mr.. Vessels and the
members Of his family were Christian SCI
entists Il am not a Christian Scientist
nor is auv member Of nay family, sald
Mr.. Vessels. Il am member OF the
Watching Avenue Congregational Church.
A physician was called as soon as we knc"
our boy was sick.
Il believe" continued Mr.. Vessels that
the ioI;ng OF the automobile over the
stones in tie Ions ride TO tie Psssaic HOS
pital so aggravated the disease that IL "@S
too late to DO anything for him
Mr.. Vessels inumation that because
homeopathic physicians treated his son
the hospital would not receive him caused
a sensation here, and made the breach oe-
tween the homeopathic and aiiopathic FAC
lions wider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
NON-SMOKERS LOSE AGAIN
Certificate Of Incorporation De
MED Because Date Is Left Out.

The Mons Smokers Protective League o.
America. which has as its avowcd deter
mination the enforcement OF al avs pro-
hibiting or restricting tobacco smoking I'm
public and semi-publlc places. and which
even threatens TO so warp public opinion
that the poor slave Of nicotine win havo
TO go out behind the barn, as he did IN
his schoolboy days met with rs second de-
feat yesterday when Justice Glegerich. OF
the Supreme Court, again refused TO APP
prove its articles OF Incorporation.
The application WAS first denied because
the incorporators forgot to state. as tho
law requires that no previous application
had been made TO another justice. II was
again denied because the notary who wit
messed the signature to the now edldlyit
forgot 10 put in the date.