davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

The Republican party convention
held here yesterday was very small.
tame affair Only about one.fourth of
the representation allotted appeared as
delegates, and the convention attracted
little popular attention.
At last, however. the bunch has been
able to nominate Mr. Leatherwood for
mayor; and that seems to have been
the drive from the first; nobody but
Leatherwood would do it would he in
teresting to find out what particular
game is afoot which requires Mr..
Leatherwood for mayor, no one else
being possible as fit 20 trust with the
particular job that seems to be in view.
The nominees for commissioners are
not especially strong. Mr.. Douglns, one
of the long-tcrm commissioners, is an
American party member of the School
Board, and as such presumably OBJ
noXious 10 the gang. Mr.. Wood, nomi-
nee for one of the short term commits
sioners, is one of the present American
party councilmen from the Second
ward Mr. Devine, the other short
term nominee, is probably put on for
blind, because he has been pretty
good American right along
1t is a sort Of conglomerate ticket,
in which probably no one will take any
particular pride The business men S
nominations are in every way superior;
and it is very likely that if the gang
could get Mr.. Park 20 resign so il could
substitute Mr.. Leatherwood in his place,
they would cheerfully throw over all
their commissioner nominees, and ac-
cept the business men 5 ticket, which
is far and away ahead of the Federal
bunch nominations made Yesterday,
the American party names being put
on the ticket by the bunch in pursuance
of the offer made by that bunch to sup
posedly disaffected Americans who had
been in the American convention.
We had supposed that the Federal
bunch would make better showing
than IL did in this conventions; but
probably those put ny will serve as well
for masks for the real power behind the
throne as any others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

\ chemist makes the announcement
again that he can extract gold from
sea water That s nothing plenty of
people extract it from hot air
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

How many automobilists on the road
conform to the good old custom of Civ.
ing the pedestrian a liftl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

a rumor prevails in the East that j.
Pierpont Morgan will not support
Taft, will not contribute any money 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

The spiritualists have declared
on all fraud or fake mediums. 81
viii be found a puzzle to draw the''
Alright. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
THE MASK NOMINATIONS.

Ihe Tribune prints this morning a
gallery of portraits of those who will be
the real rulers OF Salt Lake City in case
the Republican partisan nominations
should win. These gentlemen pictured
comprise most Of the Federal bunch;
and that bunch is notorious for its
selfish, graspng greed. and for its poll
teal avsrice. II sees in Salt Lake City
r community not vet plucked. but
which il feels it could pluck bare with
but one term of office. II hns kept
the State tax up to It's constitutional
limit; it has amended the constitution so
that the State tax cannot be decreased
for the next twenty wears or more IL
has invaded the counties through ITS
State Board of Equalization with
view TO increasing valuations so that
the foremost limit of State taxation
valuations would naturally have af.
forded II has kept the county tax up
TO the highest limit, and has made ex-
ceeiingly WY faces at the American
party because this party reduced the
city tax levy by two mills the present
year. 1t is to be noted that the Ameri.
can party is the only party that has
made any reduction in the tax levy.
The school district comprising the city
keeps the tax up to the utmost notch.
The county ahates nothing, although
the assessed valuations have been un-
duly swelled as compared with the city
by n system of favoritism in valuations
put into effect adverse to the city by
a county assessor whose animosity
against the city is extreme.
All these things speak in unmistak-
able terms of the disposition of the
Federal bunch to wiring from the peo-
pie every possible dollar of revenue
that can he had That this bunch
would. in case Of success in the city,
increase the city taxes. there can be no
doubt. That il would in any way re
cause it never reduced taxes; it has
never shown the least disposition TO re-
lieve the people Of any burden. Wher-
ever it is supreme the utmost limit is
enforced without rebate and without
mercy.
The nominees Of the convention YES
terday are simply masks behind which
the Federal bunch would conduct the
real business Of the city in case this
ticket could be elected Every one rec
ognizes this fact, and every one knows
full well that the Federal bunch pro-
gramme is fully arranged, that it recog-
Mics fully that il is in charge of the
Republican ticket and campaign; and
that ii would reap the advantage self
shly and personally to itself for any
possible TO attain is so fully
by the people, that there can
not be even lingering doubt upon the
point,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Friday, October 13, 1911.

Malta appears to he the Mole St
Nicholas Of the present war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

Tested region and get the proof for
himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

Silk and Isle union suits; low neck elbow sleeves, ankle
lengths; silk and Isle number 953 al So. - suit.
The quality above IN high neck and long sleeves,
ankle length; number 953 at So -.
Medium weight Isle and cotton union suits low neck
sleeveless, knee length numbe! 916 at $213 a suit
Black silk tights. sterling knit tights; knee and ankle
length; number 300 at So 80 garment
Spun silk suits: medium weight, low neck, sleeve
less knee length; number 9606 at - 30 per suit
ChiIdrens and misses union suits: silk and wool sizes
4 wears to Ii years from 81 30 o So - a suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
FOREST MILLS

\ Women fine cotton medium weight union suits; hand
crochet finish high neck, long elbow sleeve low neck
and cap sleeve knee o ankle length at 81 % "A
Women's fine combcd cotton suits; fleece lined
high neck long short sleeves ankle lengths 81 %
! suit.
! Fine bleached combed cotton medium weight vests;
high long sleeves low neck short sleeves low neck
sleeveless knee and ankle tights TO match at SOC gar
ment
| White union suits 60 per cent wool and the balance
cotton high neck long sleeves ankle length at 81 -
suit.
Fine twin needle stitch wool union suits high neck long
sleeves, at 81 80 a suit
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

till you have wrapped him, root and
branch, in your destroying tendrils.
Yes, root and branch, you have pinioned
him. You pull him up at his very feet.
He is actually so enwrapped with your
bind-vlne that he cannot get away.
Then, when you have chained him to
you so that he never goes TO a club or
never fingers on his way from the office
but hastens home pulled by the conjugal
bind-vine you begin to climb. You hamper
his speech, you curb his imagination; you
kill his attraction Tor other men and
women! At last you have him, tight and
fastI He is dried-up. squsezed-to- death
phantom of the live man who came within
your baleful influence
The birds OF prey and the dreadful oc-
topus, the engulfing quicksahd and the
voracious pitcher-plant, all capture their
victims. But none of them has the de-
moniac persistence and the absolutely in
excusable gluttonous hang-to- himness of
the human bind-vine-
IL there reason In the world that you
should ask your husband where he is going
every time he goes? Is there a cause for
your steady insstence on his continued
presence In your society, which gradually
gets 30 II neither cheers nor inebriates,
but just naturally dry-rots, him? Why
should you make mere mechanism out OF
what was meant to be manf II he cannot
be man and husband. too, II would be q
kindly fate that snatched him from the
constantly Strengthening spirals Of your
tyranny.
I1enpeeksd3 Mol A henpecked husband
| 10 irritated sometimes into revolt But q
man wrapped in the stranglehoid OF q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
Auctions in Japan Are Different

meeting. People do not exactly walt for
the spirit TO move them before making
bid. but they go about as silently as II
meditating in q Lenten retreat
Nobody has anything 10 say. or II he has
he exercises a powerful restraint over his
emotions and refrains from saying It. Even
the auctioneer holds his tongue. Every
article that he offers for sale is simply
held up for inspection.
The Wondrous vocabulary with which oc-
cidental auctioneers proclaim the merits OF
their wares has no place in a japanese
auction room. the dramatic thrill OF going
going. gone. is never felt Purchasers
write their bids on a slip OF paper and send
a up by q page. There is no hurry. Every
body hiss time 70 count his change and
make up his mind how much he thinks
things are worth and how much he can
afford TO pay.
When the bids are. al in the auetionesr
cody turns over the article to the clerss
with the highest bidders offer and takes
up the next thing on the list Unless people
wish 10 talk afterward nobody will ever
know what any body else bid. not even the
price paid by the successful bidder. AZ
a popular diversion japanese auctions win
never rank high in Philadelphia. but as .
study Of national customs an occasional
japanese sale has value
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

cense, II spent a week with Jim and his
wife while you were at the seashore Never
again. First thing in the morning IL was
Bring me some hot water, want to
shave Where in heavens name are the
towelsT Why didn't you send my clothes
TO be pressed. and so on until time for
going to the office, Then Jim thought he
healed all the hurts OF the morning with
a departing kiss. To me the kiss seemed
sheerest mockery. r'-
In the evening the performance was re-
peated with variations. The loving little
wife was kept fluttering here and there,
digging out things from right under 'Jim'E'
eyes, waiting on him and striving to
soothe his ruffled dignity. Yet. II you ae-
cused Jim of absorbing his wife he would
deny the charge holly. He never dreams
OF such thing, he Is too rabldiy selfish
If more big. strong. healthy men would
consider their wives In the ligft-of friends
and partners rather than household con-,
venisnees. they whould not only add TO
their own happiness, hut they would give
untold Joy to the women they select to be
their companions through life. Also. the
world OF men and women would loudly
applaud did they but know IL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
9 The Bee8 H0me Magazine page
Lay of the Hotel Lobby ist

Get that about Chicago's corporation
counsel allowing the girl employees fifteen
minutes 10 'primp' because those who did
we're the best workefs?" asked the Chair
Warmer.
6 "All worn aid no fusslng makes jill
dull girl" INSTRUCTED the Hotel Lobbyist.
Haven't you noticed that a freshly ad-
justed ribbon improves typewriter's work
machine Or htrhan II a machine shop
can be improved by Tightening the belts,
why not a. law officer How can a girl keep
her mind on mr. work wien she knows her
back hair Y slipping down her shoulder
blades and liable to drop off and be left
unnotced. The giff who powders may
shine in business, but her nose won't.
Women and girls are the most efficient
office workers. You have heard that until
you're weary. A man VIII arrive at the
office. hang up his hat and go to work
that is. provided he doesn't stop to discuss
the chances of the team Tor half an hour,
getting caught by the boss just as he has
reached the clinoher OF shis argument why
the JI'hts are sure winners this year pro-
vided they can win enough games and the
Cubs and Phflies can lose enough
% But girl is different She is business
personified the minute she steps into the
office. After removing her hat by pulling
out the pins one at q time and holding
them between her teeth. then carefully
selects the best places TO jab the pins back
into. She then gives the hat a thoughtful
survey, flecks off an imaginary speck of
dust, twiddles the plumes and declares
she'll have 70 have them recuried since
the damp took all the style out Of them
when she was out on a boat ride last night
After delivering a nionologue on how much
she recently paid Tor the roof and decrying
the short-lived style which viii necessitate
the engaging OF new lid, the shaps,
fashion and ingredients Of which she fully
describes with appropriate gestures, she
hangs it up or puts 1t on shelf.
i or rather che starts to, discovers the
place IL dusty, and calls the office boy to
clean It up. Then she. stands before a
mirror Tor q brief period OF five or ten min
utes, carefully readjusting her coiffure and
sideoombs. Following that she dabs little
powder on her nose and spends some time
granting it in correctly, after which she
sends the boy for glass OF water to drink
and another to hold the rose which her
gentleman friend gave her last night, de-
tails Of how many and how frequently he
IL thus diseased, Finally she sits down.
Then she gets up and rearranges her skirt
singular this summer. and sits down. After
which she readjusts her skirt. her cuffs
II any. her jeyelry and her hair some
more. .,... e.,,..-.. --,,...-....,..
b "shs then finds the wad Of gum she pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
How to Treat a Wife

There is a certain man OF my acQuaint-
ancs," said the Knowing Husband. who
should have married a first-class valet
instead of a kind, loving little woman.
Evidently he thought he was combining
the two when he placed the golden circlet
OF love on his Sweetheart's finger, the
cirelet that for her meant bondage a. well
as wifehood.
sometimes, when hear that man ravtng
over the loss OF a collar button, of the In
ability TO find a certain shirt. want TO
quietly step up and Recommend the SER
vices of an imaginary valet. Now. don't
get the mistaken idea that Jim is Q cad.
Fact is, he is a mighty decent sort every
where but in his own home. The minute
he enters the door OF the place that should
be sacred TO him, he seems possessed by a
very demon of selfishness. Some folks
would place the blame on q mother. who
hopeluessly pampeTed him until the day OF
his marriage, but any full grown man who
has lived in the world and observed, knows
he should be tender and kind with the
women he loves.
Last summer" continued the Knowing
Husband. shaking his head in reminis-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
Odd Superstitions

Putting a shoe upon the wrong foot brings
III luck.
In the days OF chivalry II was thought
by knights TO be unlucky to meet a priest
n they were going to war OF a tournament.
To feel a tinsiing OF the right ear IL
lucky, denoting that q friend IL speakins
well OF us; tinSiing OF the left ear Inn
plies that an enemy Is speaking OF US.
The virtues OF herbs were once consid-
cred to be affected by the Influence OF the
planet under which they were sown O.
gathered. Black hellebore had TO bs
pIucked. not cut. and this with the right
hand. which was then covered with q por-
tion Of robe. and secretly conveyed to
the left hand. The person gathering the
haFb had 20 be baFefo0tad and clad M
whita and was Obliged 10 offar 9 sAeEifies
of bread snA wilma
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

OF course the clinging-yine woman Is out
of date. You would be the first to laugh
Mt. the mere suggestion that girl would
cling like frail vine TO the sturdy oak
of a man. You would sheer at the asser-
ton that some women like to lean. You
would fairly boot at the statement that
they even cultivate the art Of twining
gracefully and lovingly around the more
vigorous husband You would fling out a
burid, acrid accusation of weakness and
Stiffness oh, yes. you would scorn the
Singing-yine woman with a top-lofty and
kffrontiug disapproval meant to wither and
blast. .-.
Y But you do not hesitate to be vine
yourself. The only, differences Is that you
choose to be n bind7yine, while the other
may prefer being "a, gentler growth tina.
inspires by It's own dependence.
You do not know what q bind-vire Isl
We'll, it's a. kind of floral policeman. 1t
gets stout and powerful, then lassoes all
the amiable vegetables duxuriance in its
neighborhood. 1t filings strong spfrals
about the roots 1t climbs up and. In a
.husinesslike way--a regular monopoly
aashion-eonfiscates branches and leaves
ana flowers: 1t literally squeezes the plant
attacked tc death ,.t s. t-''
some poet or other has snunciated the
Idiotic dictum that ;'nen kill the thing
they love" II he had happened TO know
some OF. the bind7vine variety of women,
be might have spoken with more truth.
Husbands are the pet and particular VIC
Etns OF the human bino-vines. You, fol-
Instance. have been squeezing the courage
she character. the curiosity. the courtesy
the animation. the very life out Of yours
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
REGINALD ON THE JOB
BumbIe Bees Staff COrre-
sDOndent Located There
Writes from Kink.

(From a SLaII Corresyondent.)
LONDON, June IS.-lVery
Special. him baliy well on
the Job, as you would say in
America. Reached here safe
anu sound, and have already
ascertained that az near as l
will be able 10 get to the kink
on today week will be about
three miles.
l expect to have a lot OF
company, too. for between me
and the way of the royal pro-
cession on that day Will be
packed and damned a solid
mass OF humanity. Front
seats are TO be taken by
American millonaires, the To-
cal public having kindly given
over the preference to their
guests. The mAgnamity 10
not without It's purpose, how
ever, comma.
The average Londoner is
willing to take his chance on
seeing q royal progress almost
any time, 30 he will forego
the coronation affair in con-
sideration OF say 80 quid or
Whereabouts for the space he
might otherwise occupy on
the main street that day.
This amounts to about $50 In
real money, and gives the lie
10 the story that the Brit
Usher is without a sense of
humor. Far be II from such.
He is q really an amuetngly
funny fellow, II you only get
his angle on the fun. The
Jingle OF the gold makes a
noise like patriotism TO him
just now, and he'll have all
the rest Of his life 10 see the
kink, 80 why should he not
get the cash while Il is to be
had7 REGINALD.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
OUR POETS CORNER.
FOrsaken.

- 6CIa
Please, q. r. o., come back.
cumbac--
whichever way you spell Il;
When you are gone, ] feel a
b, lack
Too great for words TO tell 1t.
We've brand new pavcments
in the town, "
With tarry odors teeuing.
The summer girl IN dainty
gown
Her eyes like stars a-Kieam-
ing.
wonder II the old quart cup
Is still your soda fountain;
Or II from sparkling rins you
sup,
On some far distant noun
tain.
Oh. tell IL not. that you have
Our city grown so charmingl
Must We live on, Of YOU be-
reft-
Say, have you gone to farm
tng2 go.
IL so, 1t may be you will stick,
Although the work IL harder.
Here's hoping you may get
rich quick
And keep a we'll filled larder.
Take my advice. come back,
cumbao;
We riss you every Friday:
And IL tbs money that you
lack
I'll set EN- UP some dry day.
-. Y. b. II.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

served yesterday or discusses some choco-
lates, having breakfasted almost an hour
before Then she produces a pocket mirror
inspects her features and powders her
nose. After carefully looking over her
finger nails she gets UP, wriggles in her
straightfront. smoothing the places where
the hips of yesteryear were, straightens
her skirt and sits down. After which she
takes out a souvenir postal card and reads
II with a reminiscent smile. She then takes
a deep breath, which necessitstes a read
justment Of the straightfront. after which
she is ready to do hard days work, with
Interpretations"
you talk like a regular employer" sx-
claimed the Chair Warmer.
You mean like an unmarried one" said
the Hotel Lobbyist.
Copyright, 1911. by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

To the Editor of'The BUNDLE
Bee; In regard TO my Accus-
ing F. B. r. OF swiping, ! de-
sire to say a few words to
vindlcAte my position:
Firstly, The Aforesaid not
able deliberately referred 10 q
certain robin as my robin. /
supposed he knew what he
was talking about.
Secondly, In ringing rhyme
melodious meter he signified
his intention OF coAxing said
robin to his prospective prem
isesL
Thirdly and Lastly, He
speaks OF hearing that par
ueulAr robin singing on his
Shades OF Daniel webster!
what else ls a mere mortal 20
conclude from such facts as
theEe7
But. 1 do not desire to press
my suit Q'd rather send Il 20
the tailor). ! wish 70 be mag
unanimous. therefore sol
EMMY bequeAth said robin.
music and all TO r. b. T.
during my absence In fit is 70
be hoped) cooler climes, and
hope that It's sweet strains
win smooth kls ruffled plum
o40 q n o
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
Gentle Cynicisms

chicken isn't as pretty as a bird OF Para
disc. but it's a whole lot better to eat
A soft answer sometimes turneth away
wrathfully. "a, > 81
F' 49, swt> s-~, 40;
pessin1fst is a man who really expects
to get more than he expects to get.
-r .'.. 'tN 3.-,5
II is frequently much easier to make a
person believe a lie than a truth.
When Q girl eats spring onions, 1t is q
sure sign that she has auarreiied with her
beau.
Some people are so thin-skinned that
even = Staten Island mosquito would be
ashamed to tackle them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

To the -uninitated the announcement of
= real Japanese auction. meant real Japan
sse goods. but persons wise in the ways OF
auctions knew that it meant lot more
Ihan that. writes a traveller to the Phlla-
aeIphla Ledger. II means for one thing
huence. An un-Americanized japanese sue-
hon As a kind OF oriental Quaker prayer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16

Easy.

A perpetual candidate In
the west end OF the state asks
that he be permitted 20 tile
as a democrat and q populist,
saying that he Is affiliated
with both parties. Why not
get In and ask for the sup
port OF the prohibitionists and
and the suffragettes and the
socialists, too7 They'll have
aoma votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-16
June 16, 1911.

IL Name nd school,. Year
Grace Abbott, Long
Mildred ar Brsntse s.l Emm Howard Kennedy 1890
ban
Donald
Ruth Carpenter III South rhiycishtn Ave Saunders iSos
ss1 C Cleveland o9 sS Blonde Long I sSS
s1s
Russell v Crosby 2s2o North Twentyixth st Long 1927
sic Grand High
Belon Fifteenth .1so4
1901
Gerald Ebert 244s TempieOn Ave Saratoga 1sss
George Eychaner sa4l Meredith Monmouth Park 1901
1ss9
EichhOt Emmett LOthrop
1901
Ida French. Twentyfourth 1904
Garfield Goick Twensixth Conception
Samuel GisOte, 1921 Ohio Clifton IThI .lSs7
Anna eytts s12 North Tweny,seoond st Central 1Sss
Gunoe,
Jessie Getscher, 2sS Dupont Dupont t,.l896
Marion Jayoox 1928 Grand Ave Central Park 800
Marsarie Krene 41O North Seventeenth St. Sherman
Carroll Keller 1891 North Twentyirst St. Kelom 1905
Arthur A. 1890 North Thrtythird Franklin 1Ss7
s7O2 Twentieth Vinton
. msAS Msus a7 a Ss s.
Thersa
Eva Burde Franklin 1903
lFenO MehseE 1881 South Tweny-ninth St. Dupont 1922
Margaret H. Newbraneh S221 Pacific St. Park 1902
wahred Nelson s4os Erkne Franklin
Page. South
Agnes Prtchard $50 South Twenty-ft St High 1893
Frank Redwesk. 174b South rwenty-sh Park 1so4
1888 Twentieth KlOm 1897
Kicker,
Myrtle sorenson Florence Miller Park -, 1901
John Sunderland 1929 South Twenty.ninth ST. Park 1898
sturgeon
2O1s Douglas
jennie shanes 1918 North seventeenth st. Keiom
Frances swobOda HOS South Second ST. Pacific 1sos
yachal
Mamie Wshisy i7aa South Tnirtsenth st. Lincoln
Ernest O. whitley ALP Patrick Ave- Walnut Hill 1905