davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30
Peach RuttAr-

Take pound for pound of peaches and sugar; cook peaches alone until they become soft, then put in one- half the sugar. and stir for one-half hour; then the remainder of sugar, and stir an hour and a half. Season with cloves and cinnamon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30
Sweet Potatn Pie

One cupful of sour cream, one cup fui of sugar, one pint of mashed sweet
 potato, yolks of four eggs, one tea spoonful of cinnamon, one-half nut meg, little salt Mix and bake with
 one crust. Cover with meringue or spread while hot with strained honey.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30
The Safe sIae.

"John, have decided not to have mother come to visit us after all.''
 "Why not, dear?"
 eve been reading up on the war game, and do not think I am big enough power to intervene after the fighting has begun, but I can prevent war"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30
Prescience,

There is coming a break in your life through a blonde woman" 'I knew it! My nice dinner set Is going to get smashed by our new Swedish cooki"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

One hundred Pennsylvania farmers have gone to New York to ascertain how the cost of living can be reduced They have gone to the wrong place.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

In order to get even with Italy, Tur- key threatens to swoop down on Greece Another case of the inno- cent bystander getting the worst of 1t.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

Yaqui Indians used bullets of gold during the late Mexican war, in which case we presume some of the war riors died at a profit
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

''The New York police department has been equipped with an up-to-date burglar alarm" But why should any burglar want to steal New York po- liceman?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

When thought photography is per fected 1t may be possible to discover what politician thinks. All we know now is what he says.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

An eastern clergyman says that wedding fees should be refused be- cause they are no more than a walt. CTS tips Yes. they are, too. Eight or nine dollars more.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

Death has just taken the man who invented French heels for women's shoes. It is to be hoped that he did not die unrepentant
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

"Only actors and poets really live" says noted Parisienne. But why overlook the coal dealer at this time of year?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

Germany is importing mules. This would please Missouri, except that Germany is importing its mules from South America.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

One aviator landed on a barb wire fence, but he didn't do 1t as grace fully as bird.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

the language of bears. His services would be invaluable in Wall street during a sharp downward turn in the market
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30
MakIna Graphite.

Practically all forms of carbon can be converted into graphite by heating to high temperature.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

Thomas A. Edison says that Ameri- cans sleep too much Perhaps that is why he invented the photograph.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

Learn to box It will make your husband respect you" says lady who has been married for a short time A better way is to learn to cook.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

Sixty-three aviators have been kill ed this year. and there are still few weeks of good flying weather left
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

How easy it is to exaggerate. To, often hear people say that they wer 'tickled to death"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

Burglars and robbers seem to bt cultivating artistic ideals. They nev CT steal a poor picture.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

An eastern woman says that Ameri- can husbands are bores. Still they make perfectly lovely waist hookers, don't they?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

A Kansas City judge has decided that woman has the right to scolt her husband. O wise judge!
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

Newly manufactured lumber is said to be made of f1fty-seven per cent waste paper. Who can tell? Some day your old love letters may appear as a board fence.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

Professor Lowell has found a new canal 1000 miles long on Mars. Here's an opportunity for another canal jun. keting trip.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30
Keep Potatoes From DarkenIno

To prevent old potatoes from dark ening when cooked, let them stand in water before peeling, then put them on in cold water to cook.-Suburban Life.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

The University of Pennsylvania has established a course in play writing. The result can't be any worse than what we are getting now.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

A doctor says that large hats are Injurious. So are big heads. for that matter
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

Another war cloud looms! Uncl, Sam is threatening to annihilate tn, squirrels
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

Like beauty. crowsfeet are only skin deep
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

Stealing pictures from French gal leries seems to be easier than work ing.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

One sure way to get warm weather; start your furnace fire now
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-30

Why doesn't Doc Wiley devise @ way to have all toadstools labeled?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
CAR REPAIRER Is
KILLED IN WYOMING

Otto GriSuhun, a German. employed
a. a car repatrer at kemmerer, Wyo..
MAS killed at that place at go o'clock
Friday afternoon bv q freight train run
ming onto Il repair track where a number
OF mon were working on six disabled cars
In addition 20 the one fatality, Harris
Psppss, another car repairer, was
slightly bruised about the back and had
his breast bone broken. and Angeles
Domezos, who was working about the
cars. had his right foot crushed.
II seems that the Japanese who swept
the snow from the track neglected 10
adjust the scale track SO that the train
would keep on tho main line. and the
train Nss going too fast TO stop In time
Grisuhun had his back broken and his
liips and lower body crushed.
The body was turned over 10 the un-
dertakcr at Cumberland and the coroner
notified. Gri2uhuns wife, Mrs. Paula
GrtEuhun, lives at SEA Pioneer street
Salt Lake city. and the BODY Will be
brought here for burial. Both OF the
Injured men wotc attended by ply
sicians as soon these could bc Sc
cured and were later sent 10 the Latter
day Saints hospital at Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
AGED COUPLE IN
NEED OF ASSISTANCE
Friendly Neigllbors Prevent
Them From Being Thrown
Into Street.

The curtain rose on little tragedy
Of real life in this city yesterday even
ing, but thanks to tho interference of
kind hearted people the tragedy was
not completed
Christopher J. Fell aud wife. au aged
couple living at SOS East South Temple
street, have not been able TO pay the
rent for some time past Fell is totally
blind and his wife. q nurse, has been
unable TO obtain work
When the landlord went for his rent
last night, they were not only out of
money, but had not q crust OF bread
in the house They were informed that
they must rav tho rent or leave i'm
me1iately. Unable 10 do 20, the land
lord began TO move them out, but the
word was passed to kindly neighbors.
who interfered, and persuaded The
landlord to permit them to remain un-
til at least after Christmas day.
Their circumstances were practically
unknown 10 anyone. az they were too
proud TO ask for help, and consequent.
" they had not pro6ted by the general
distribution Of supplies BIZ the charit-
able institutions Of the city. All who
wish TO donate fool and assist this
old couple in other ways, may notify
the Rev. =. 4. Simpkin OF the Phillips
Congregational church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
BARLOW N|PS NEAT
CONF F|DENCE GAME
Unwary Sheepherder Saved
Before His Money Is Taken
From Him.

There are three weli-knowp confidence
men in tho city jail this morning, who
are convinced beyond all hope of couver-
sion 10 the contrary That Fate is not only
down on them. but is also in personal
attendance upon their heels In the shape
Of A simonpurc. motley Jester. In fact,
so broad was the Jest the lady played
upon these three gentlemen OF wits yes
terday morning that they positively de-
cline 10 see tho point, and up 10 date
have refused 10 laugh at any phase OF II.
Tho three go by the prescnt nameS OF
j. w. Wagner. aee1 81, j. :. Lane, aged
ie. and DUSTY Dan Raleigh. aged 4s.
To the police they arc known by other
names IN fact, the trio ig very general
ly acquainted with the police and tho
acquaintance Is mutual, all OF which but
serves 10 sharpen the aforesaid Joke.
Dusty Dan met young sheepherder
named George Warburton who is here TO
spend the Christmas holidays. at the Orc
and asked him II ho were going 10 sec
the aeroplane flight Warburton hadn't
heard OF any aeroplane fight. and so, on
the promise that maybe he could go UP
person OF Dusty Dan" as escort. Dan
led his victim along Second West street
10 Second North street and stopped righ,
In front Of Chief OF Police s. II. Barlow 5
residence, He was Joined there by Wag-
ner and Lane, and that very neat. though
ancient. little game OF dollar ma tching
and fake police officer was just on the
point or opening when Chief Barlow, EN-
route from bedroom 10 bathroom, clad
only in "A batlrobe. spied tha group in
front Of his gate and took in the whole
situation at d glance. Hastily slipping on
his trousers and peir OF slippers, he
pounced out or the door and placed
everybody under arrest.
\ call was sent for the patrol auto. but
before IL arrived with reinforcements
DUSTY Dan" faded into the smoky atrlo-
sphere and escaped But Fate was stlJl
on his heels. for Just as the patrol auto,
with his Two ompanions. was coming I'D
the street on First West street, bound FOR
the station house. Dusty had the ex-
treme bad luck 10 emerge from his hiding
place and come within full sight OF the
officers. The chase WAS short but sweet,
Thus did Dusty Dan Raleigh, j. w.
Wagner and j. :. Lane. gentlemen of
leisure, disciples OF the gold brick cult,
como 10 tho city jail TO spend the holi-
days and possibly d good portion OF the
new year. Their bail has been nxed az
$500 and some serious charges will be
placed against their names, no doubt
Young Warburton, the sheepherder from
Skull valley. didn't get his acroplane ride,
hut the brisk little spin 10 the police sta
tion In the auto patrol uas perhaps Just
az novel u sensation. Also. II didn't cost
what the other ride might have coSt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
TELEPHONE COMPANY
PLAYS SANTA CLAUS
Will Give Half Rates to Public
for Exchange Of
Greetings.

The Christmas spirit has struck the
Mountain States Telephone & Tclc-
graph COMPANY add as result that
company is going TO give the public
a Christmas present. 10 the shape Of
half rates for "CbristmaS greetings
over any of its long distance bpos,
which extend through Utah, Idaho,
Colorado, New Mexico. Montana ami
Wyoming The half rates viii be et-
fective between clock and noon
Christmas day ana the public has been
invited. through large adVertisements,
TO use the lines freely during those
hours.
This novel "CbIistmas present IS
the moro noteworthy IN that il rs a de-
parture from the usual methods OF pub
lie service companies. Officers OF the
company explain IL by saying 1T is due
entirely TO the desire OF the company TO
celebrate It's first Christmas tittingly
and TO recognize the spirit of the sea
son by making il possible for every.
BODY in its territory 10 communicate
with distant relatives aud friends az
slight expense for the purpose OF con
veying the days greetings.
eve felt that we had as much
right to give Christmas pres
ont as anybody, even though
uothiu like this was ever done
By a big corporation like ours, IS far as
VIC know said one OF the compapy's
local representatives "It seemed 20 US
that this would be practical appli
cation OF the Christmas spirit. People
always think Of the absent ones al
Christmas time and we felt that we
could do our share toward making this
"A happier Christmas In many homes
bv placing our long distance lines al
the disposal of every body at half rates
30 that the days greetings could ba
exchanged in many eases where they
would not be otherwise.
eve arc limiting the time 10 Christ
mas forenoon, so that our long distance
operators win not have 10 work al day.
This will mean a big rush of calls for
us and if We kept il Up all day the
long distance girls would not have a
very Merry Christmas We want them
to have A part of the day for them
selves. au1 for that reason we limited
the half rates TO the forenoon
The half rates will rot he restricted
10 regular subscribers, but are offered
20 the public generally, In cases where
parties call from public telephones they
will be required 70 deposit only half
-be regular charge FOR long distsncc
calls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
UNIQUE FEATURE At
ANNUAL BANQUET
Commercial Club Selects Men
for Orators Who Never
Spoke There.

Seven mon whose silver tongue. have
never wacSeJ Officially within the con-
fines OF the Salt Lake Commercial club
before arc TO come into their bright and
starry heritsGes next Friday night, which
is tho occasion OF tho clubs annual ban
quot. This accumulation Of long sup
pressed forensic genius has been bottled
especially for the occasion and will he
served 10 the Dapnuctcrs as the choicest
Offering on the menu. .s.
The idea is born OF malicious intent.
in making arrangements FOR the annual
''urcworks. the banquet committee de
Nocraiely went TO great pains 10 see that
the name OF no man should appear on
the toast programme who in the history
OF the club had ever liftcd his voice In
public speech. Only the unsUnS. the un-
heralded and the unknown were picked
This classification, however. does not ex-
tend outside of the club circles. As Will
be seen readily, the pnmuzzled seven are
not without the halo OF fame In other
circles. but their oratorlcsI attainm ents
arc known 10 the CONNIE rclal club only
by hearsay.
. CHIEF among this assortment of dark
horses is Judge G. ". Morse. who is to
preside as toastmastcr. in which capacity
he Is already famous AT tho, Masonic
lodge and in the Bar sssocis ton An
other rs Eenjamin L. Rich. who talks OF
The Golden Rule" Then comes George
II pern. whose subject VIII be Utah
weave airy holdings about the topic.
WHY Is tho Commercial Club Samuel
Park, mayor elect. will negotiate the
evenings highest spots with the very
nretentious topic OF let Your Light
Shine" Sec America First will DC
Charles n. Maybe's assignment and
Samuel r. Thurman VII conclude the
programme In response o,tbe toast. The
City Of Salt Lake"
The BANQUET menu follows:
Crab Meat Cocktail. Martini.
Beef Bouilion.
CELERY Ripe Olives.
Salmon Steak. Tar,are Sauce.
Chicken and Mushroom Pattles
Sparkling AIoselle.
Roast Turkey with Cranberry Sauce.
Eaked Potatoes. Surprise
Jauliflower, au Gratiu.
Asparagus. Ninaigrette.
Neapolttan Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Nouchatcl Cheese AL Bar l. Due.
Demi Jasse.
Cigars, Pail Mall Cigarettes.
Chrlstensens orcbe stra has been en-
gagged TO supply the music Tor the oc-
cas!on. The following programme has
been selected:
Grand March ''Tolkunger'' Kre,schmer
Selection. .Lohengrin'' ........: Wagner
Idyn la Secret .Ganticr
Selection. Spring Maid ........... Smith
Overture. Festival Carl
Waltz. Merry Widow ...... Lehar
Hungarian "Hajnalka' .,....s,.. Roberts
Bsrcarolle, "Tales OF Hoffman.
90, ;...'.,... ....-...-. .Offenbsch
Descriptive .'pcrvlrshes whirl". Bendix
Selection. Pink Lady" ,.......... .karyl
Characteristic. In a ragoda". Bratton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
ARE MADE
FOR MISSING PERSONS

An evidence Of the tact that f1mlei
arc gathered together ri Christmas TINE
Is found in the number ot requests for
missing persons tint have heen roesfei
by Postmaster Arthur l.. Thomas iis!
Mrs. Jack Spcrry of Libby. Mott.
wants 10 find Rex NJ. coats.
Mrs. W. RI. Culley OF i. 7. H. No; !
Maysyllle, Mo, wishes 10 locate pr
brother. Homer Hartford. Who va. ~
this city a year ago. SIZE says ,h,,
there is an estate 10 settle there and y
is essential that her brother be ieuhs
4. j. Hector Is wanted BY Mrs =
p. Knowles, who gives bcr adeIess y
50S South Second street tlouque'Qe''
y, NJ.
Mrs. L. G, Knowles of st. Paul Par.
Washington county MINI. Is 'ryIhs y
find George &, know'cs. whose t'o'n'' =
the lcttcr states. is diving
9. Henry, u New Church street. ~, ~,
town. Wales, wants tn locate iDl''i
ter named BIslow, who, he th'na@ :"
in Salt Lake City. c.hr
Ellen Sophia Waters Of csp.,uS
Bridge. Belfast. Ireland. writes W mr'
her uncle, Sam Waters. who, slr a'S
LEFT Dublin twenty-tour ar txeho,S
years ago. She heard from MN IN. ~.
eight years ago and he WAS tl'eh n'''' n''''
In salt Lake City.
Edward Delahuuty is wanted " T.. g
ma DelahUnty. who gives per a't' ,
as Lexington Neb. ,.,~,
Mrs. Helena Shornbeck, Who y uI,,,,S
10 be living in Salt Lake CITY: u NT Or.
by Mrs Ruby RodcbacS OF Lag" U
mock county, Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
INDUSTRIAL TRAIN
E|VDS LONG JOURNEY
Farmers Take Keen Interest
in Exhibits; Thirteen Thou
sand Hear Lectures.

Tue Farmers Industrial train re.
turned 10 Salt Lake at Q clock last
night after a thirteen days tour. tax.
ing in the towns OF Utah and Idaho
along the Oregon Short Line and its
branches. The train left Montpelier
Yesterday morning on it's bomeward
turn, stopping en- route at the towns
Of Paris. Soda Springs, Alexander,
Bancroft ard McCammop
ID. NJ. Newton, travelling passenger
agent Of the Oregon Short Line, was
in charge Of the operation OF she
train. which carried irrigation, bortl-
cultural aud livestock exhibits and "A
corps of agricultural experts from the
extension departments 'of the Agricul~
tursl colleges OF Utah and Idaho.
Discussing the tour. Professor Lewis
\. Merrill OF the Agricultural College
of Utah said: eve had a very pleas
ant Trip and were well cared for by
Mr., Newton. For the most part our
train maintained schedule time. but
IN few instances We were delayed. 1t
was a most successful demonstration,
and VIC lccrured TO 1900 visitors The
itinerary included four towns 10 Orc
gou. Vale. BTogan. Ontario and Hunt
ingtoD. The people manifested great
interest IN our exhibits and in our lee
tures. We laid special stress on irri-
CATION aud the fattcniug OF stock
on home grown productA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
MOREROUSE IS HOME
FROM A LONG TRIP
Utah Mining Expert Back Az
ter Five Years of Globe
Trotting.

After wandering tive wears over the
face Of the Garth, spending most of the
time in the mining fields Of Old Mex.
leo. Frank Morcbouse, one Of the best
known mining exports in Utah, returned
TO Salt Lake yesterday 10 spend the
holidays with his family and friends
Mr.. Morohousc 5 hcnd and shoulders,
rising good foot above the average
pedestrian s, were conspicuous on thc
streets last night and frequently side
walk traffic was congcsted when bis
old friends recognized him, so great
was the rush TO shake hands. Ic came
direct TO Salt Lake from Paris, where
for several mouths no has been renew
ing his acquaintance with the civilized
world after lengthy sojouru in Mex
lean mining camps, After the holidays
he will go to chihuahua, Mexico, where
no is managing extensive properties
owned by Boston syndicate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

"A EISS NJ ADELAIDE HOLTON.
MW wcllkuoNn lecturer aud
lVI writer on educational topics.
is spending few days in this
city, the guest of her sitter, Mrs. II.
=. Page, PA East Fourth South street.
Miss IGoltou is not a stranger 10
salt Lake. She was supcrY lsor of the
primary schools Of the city for eight
years from 1898 to 1901, when shc re
signed to enter broader Geld In
the same capacity at Minneapolis,
MINI.
After ten years work as super
visor Of the Minneapolis primary
schools ihe demand for Miss Holton 5
services as a lecturer became so great
that she resigned her position last
time exclusively 10 platform work aud
to writing.
Siuce the date of her resignation
FROM the Minneapolis schools Missg ITol-
ton has lccturcd before state teachers
institutes in twelve states, or all lines
of primary educational work,
At tho Kansas state teachers iusti-
tute Miss Holtou addressed 400 teach
ers on the subject of "a Expression In
ntdrluK dDu tue ATC OF SlcIN LOU
ing This is said TO h9yo been the
greatest number Of teachers gathered
iu a single institute.
Just before coming to Salt Lake
Miss Holtou spent several weeks Ice
turing before institutes in southern
California. From Salt Lake she will
go TO Oklahoma, where she is sched-
uled to make au address December
90. Then she goes to Boise.
In addition to her lecture work Miss
Holtop has written a number of text
books Oh primary education, In col
laboration with ber sister, Mrs. Page
she is now preparing a series of read
ers.
Speaking OF the Salt Lake schools
Miss Holton SAID that they were in
tho progressive period aud were reap
ing the fruit of the seed sown 10 pre-
vlous years.
Miss Holton is much impressed with
the immense growth of Salt Lake since
she was a resident of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
CHRISTMAS CHEER
At COUNTY BUILDING
City and County Officers and
Employees Exchange
Gifts.

Christmas cheer invaded The Offices
in the city and county building yes
terday. and many Of the officials were
made the happy recipients Of beautiful
gifts by their employees. In mauy OF
the Offices employees aud deputies also
Jared well.
Judge George G. Armstrong of the
Third District court, was presented
with beautiful silk umbrella, pres
cnt from the officers Of his court. The
Judge made Howard A. King, clerk Of
his court, and Dan LOFTS. the hallf
presep- cacb OF beautiful mabogau y
cigar humidor.
The employees OF the county clerk z
ofhco presented County Clerk Margaret
Iaue Witcher with a beautiful Irish
clunv lace ceutorpicce, ami Mrs Witch
or suspended the rules of The Office by
allowing the male employees to indulge
in the smoking of a box OF fragrant
cigars which she gavo them.
CITY Recorder r. :, Rivos and Coun.
tv Recorder Fred J. y. Jaques were
presented with beautiful table lamps
by the employees of their Offices. while
City Auditor Eudolph Alf 0as present
ed with Morris chair.
The employees Of the state lanJ
board raised $25, with which TO make q
few Of the poor little children happy
who had written letters to Santa Claus
and who old Santa probably would
have forgotten. Under a new ruling, the
letters sent to the postoffice department
addressed TO Santa Claus, instead of
being sent to the dead letter office, can
be claimed by any charitable society
or persons desiring to find worthy cases
In which TO extend charity. The en-
ployees of the board decided TO get
some of these letters and mako q few
little presents In worthy cases
The employees OF the county record.
er g Office had real good old school
room Christmas tree. The various en-.
ploYees placed presents on the tree foI
other fellow employees IN the offica
and needless to say all enjoyed great
time.