davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-08
Hettete Sinh uom sobe.

Nodoem nnier aino Elm Sabl
lang an 8ron6ialeioen gelitten
ihreibt g.. E. &idaroion BON 9fi.
baroion's Mias, Mla., ufiirfteter
mir, bob es Die Gbmilloiubt babe
8ir manoten pieles oagegen an.
ihlieBli6 periudten mir Or. &ing's
Hep DISCOVERY uno cine 5laid)e oo
BON betperflteligte cine poae Sur
Breis SOC nno 81. Nrobeflaldt
frei. Sci alien 9rngeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-08
gnn.G rlan6nisidlcine.

q. g. Stapp, @obnbaus. @eits Sobn=
Jon Ctr; $40.
Srall aouiie steiler, @eparatlrer
Durango Ctr; 1925.
Wadlns bon 8. aunfel, ueues Sad
@ain Nbe 500.
@ns arreeer, brei @obnbduier. Ga.
fitte Cir; $4,000.
@its, 9rueeer. @obnbmis, 2afittt
CTR; $500.
s. q. gebler, 8obn6aus, sorter 5tr.
$1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-08
Staat Opto. ToreDo.

SucdS @ounth. So.
grant s. gDenep bef1tp5rt, oaf
er Der dltere 8artner Der Sirn1a S. s
gbeaeb nnb 6 o. lit, tpeIde @eiddfs
te in Der Staot Tolebo. in obengellanr,.
tenn gountb mab @taate. tut, unb DAT
befaste Sirma Die 6umme bon i NJ
b%unoert Dollars fir. ieben .Tc0
bon 8atarrb be3ablen niro. Der bmr9 ber
@ebrau6 BON SaIIs &atarrb f.
Sur ntdt sebeiIt perben farn.
SrnnfS s. eb.
8e16tporen bon mir ltnD ltntcrs
f6rieben in meiner @e9entpari
om g.. September q. 9. 'S6.
6ieaeI.
q. SO. @Ieaon, offentIider Notar.
9al's &~atarrb@aur tpirb innerli9 ees
ilon1ruer unb tpirft brett amf 6as Blu
unb Die #i6leimigen OberfIdden bes 9p.
items. 2aBt gu9 3elisniffe frei All.
i9iden.
s. s. gbeneb& Co.. SoIebo. 8.
@erfauft bon allen Nbotbefen. Toe.
3au's Eamilien@Ytnen fino Die beiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-08

9ab Samitae ein paar iebr erfoIerei-
de aor5erte i'm @roBelr Sperl!-
6aus.
@ir batten oqs gergniigen,
lnlern alten Sreuno, Serfn S. IS.
Doebbler aus Srieorihsburg,
in lnicrer Office begriiBen gu Ton,
-1pn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
UTAH DELEGATION
A|MUSES PRESIDENT
Executive Notes Three Women
to Each Man, and Is Moved
to Laughter.

Col II. p. Burns. past department COM
mander OF the 6. a. r. OF Utah, who.
with Mrs, Burns, past department cohI-
mander of the Ladies auxiliary. returned
last night from tho grand national en-
campment at Rochester, n. Y. tells an
interesting anecdote Of how the Utah
delegation aroused the risibilties Of
President Taft.
The Utah party consisted OF nine mem
bers. seven OF them being women, the
only official delegates being Colonel
Burns and Department Commander a. j.
Lawrence. While the 5000 veterans
were marching In their grand parade the
women from Utah had seats in a. body
at Il vantage point near the president S
stand. AS the Utah veterans passed the
presidents reviewing stand the Utah
women rushed out together 10 speak TO
the two old soldiers and tell them where
TO come after the parade was over The
president noted the Utah badges and
laughed heartily.
Colonel Burns say that hundreds OF the
old soldiers recalled with pleasure the
lavish hospitality with which they were
entertained In Salt Lake In 1903 when
the grand encampment was held here.
and expressed delight Mt being able 10
visit this city in 1912 on their way to
the next encampment. which Will be held
IN Los Angeles. Tho other members OF
the Utah party will return home this
week. All are Well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
AMERICANS ISSUE
CONVENTION CALL
September 30 Is Date; Pri-
mariee to Se Held Septem-
ber q.

The American city committee, through
A. J. Charon. chairman, and Frank R.
Christensen. secretary. yesterday Issued
the formal call for a city convention to
be held in the Colonial theater on Sat
urday. September 30. The primaries to
choose delegates for this convention Will
be held in the various districts on
Wednesday. September 81
AT this convention candidates Tor
mayor, city commissioners and city au.
ditor will be recommended TO be voted
for by the members OF the American
party at the city primary election to be
held October "a and IL nominated al
that election to be voted for at the city
election to be held on November 7.
The basis OF representation OF each
district at the American city convention
will be one delegate for each twenty
votes or major fraction cast for T.. B.
CrItchlow, American candidate for state
senator at the general election OF 1910
Under this apportionment district % Will
have the largest number OF delegates
in the convention, 81; and district 81
the smallest number, .. The convention
will consist OF $50 delegates.
AT the district caucuses held for the
purpose of choosing delegates to the
convention. chairmen for the various dis
tricts will be chosen 10 serve for the
American party for the ensuing two
years. The delegates from each munich.
pal ward win select ward chairman and
two other members of the American city
committee, to serve for a term OF two
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
ENSIGN STAKE MUTUAL
TO HOLD CONVENTION

The annual convention Of the Ensign
Stake Mutual Improvement association
viii be held sunday, September 10. In
the bishops building. and the programme
Tor this event was issued yesterday.
The convention Will open with report
OF the stake superintendent followed by
an address by Charles NJ, Norris on The
Economics OF Agriculture, covering The
first five lessons of the senior manual
for 19ll-12. Special Exercises, with
Fl G.. Whitney as the speaker; outdoor
Activities, Athletics and Employment by
DR. g. w, Middleton, and miscellaneous
questions, answers and discussion win
lake UP the remainder OF the morning
session
The afternoon session will open with
an address by Joseph Peery on Good
Manners and Social Conduct ''Will,
Work and Loyalty to the Cause OF God, -
with Richard r. Lyman as speaker, will
follow these two subjects forming the
first two lessons OF the junior manual.
An evening session will be held at the
tabernacle, at which speaker yet to be
selected will address the gathering on a
temperance theme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
MORMON CHURCH PLANS
TO ORGANIZE BOY SCOUTS

Salt Lake City will have in the near
future a Mormon Organization Of the
Boy Scouts OF America" which has be-
come so popular within the last two
years IN this country and England, The
quorums of the lesser priesthood and Tie
Junior classes OF the YOUNG Mems Mutual
Improvement associations probably VIII
take up the movement and introduce the
work OF the scouts into the organizations
OF the church.
At recent meeting OF the general
board OF the Y, NJ NJ. J., a committee
was named to consider the advisability
OF taking UP this movement Is. n.
Roberts. George IT. Brimhall and Ben
jsmn Goddard form this committee and
II is thought it will report favorably on
the project,
IL the report is favorable n general
field manager and organizer VIII be So
lected TO have charge OF the movement.
All boys between the ages Of II and Is
who are Identified with the organizations
OF the church will be given an oppor-
tunity 10 do scout work and tako part
IN the outings and camps of the Boy
Scouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
MORSE UMPIRES
BASEBALL GAME
lanta, Ca, Enjoy Roofing Be-
hind Grim Walls.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
ATLANTA. Ga. Sept, 2.-Wlthin the
gray walls OF the Atlanta federal prison
this afternoon was horde of fans
cheering wildly at the hits and misses
OF two baseball teams, but singularly
guarded in their roofing. as IL they
feared the silent men who stood close by
with guns. The players wore the blue
uniform OF first grade convicts in the
prison, whose good behavior entitled
them TO certain privileges, and II was
the first game of ball on the new ball
ground laid out In the big feld within
the newly completed wall. Behind the
pitcher stood the umpire, Charles w.
Morse, the bank millionaire magnate.
Among the players OF the two choose
up mines were Lupo. the wolf a no, no
and Edward V. Lee alias Carmlchael,
the thieving psymasters clerk OF the
battleship Georgia.
On the improvised grandstand were
Christopher c. Wilson and F. !. Butler
OF wireless fame, who recently began
their terms In the prison. and a dozen
others whose names have been feared IN
the underworld or blazoned In high
finance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
WILL PULL TOGETHER
FOR SALT LAKE CITY
Local Delegates of American
Institute of Banking After
the 1912 Convention.

The delegates from the Salt Lake chap
ter. American Institute OF Banking. tc
the annual national convention to be held
at Rochester. n, Y, September Z. S and q
left yesterday. The Salt Lake delega-
ton includes Il. G.. saviIle OF Mccormick
& Co., Q. 3. Kelly OF the Utah Ma
tional bank and C, r. Mabey OF the
Bountiful State bank, all OF whom left
convention to this city. On their way tc
Rochester the delegates will make short
stops at Chicago. Detroit and ST. Louis
where they hope TO get the delegates
from these cities pledged for Salt Lake
The Salt Lakers have been busy 70,
delegates from all over the union ant
position from one or two. other cities
Salt Lake City laid its plans as early
as the 1910 convention at Nashville
Tenn. and feels reasonably certain Of
capturing the next convention for this
city.
Regarding the convention, Secretary G
o. Goodwin OF the local chapter said
"Our chapter has something over 10t
active members all OF whom are en-
thuslastic over the idea of entertaining
the 1912 convention. In this we have re
ceived the hearty cooperation OF the Com
facturers association, the local bank Of
ficials and the newspapers. From {
geographical standpoint we are entitled
to recognition next year, as the last tWt
conventions have been held In the east
at Nashville In 1910 and this year a
Rochester. Our delegates are all fuen
speakers and are every one brimfun o
arguments in favor of Salt Lake as
convention city. which, we think, vii
bring home the bacon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
POSTMASTER'S HOME
AT GARFIELD ROBBED
Burglar Breaks Into the House, but ls
Quickly Captured by
Inmate.

The horne Of r. B. Quay, postmaster at
Garfield was broken into about 10 o clock
yesterday forenoon. the intruder evident
ly thinking that II was not occupied al
the time. Cieon P. kilburn. step-son or
Mr.. Quay. was in his room upstairs, how.
ever, and captured the burglar and turned
him over TO the county authorities,
The lock was quietly removed from the
door but after the burglar was inside,
evidently feeling secure, he moved about
making some noise This was heard by
kiburn and he went down TO inYesu-
gate He found the man in clothes
closet, in the act OF breaking into trunk.
He advised him to leave his work un-
finished and go with him, AS his request
was emphasized with a gun, which he
had taken the precaution to take with
him when he went downstairs. kilburn
had no trouble In capturing his man.
The burglar was taken 10 the postoffice,
from where Deputy Sheriff James Will
liams took him TO the county jail at Salt
Lake City. The intruder was not armed.
but was well equipped with all the tools
necessary for housebrcaking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
HIGHT OUTLOOK FOR
PARK VALLEY DISTRICT

! R. Carter, former city councilman
d the Second municipal ward. ar
q Saturday on a business trip 10 the
from his mining home in Park val
The Park Valley mining district Is
OF the great gold-bearing regions OF
country and Is by development liable
>ecupy an important place on the map
the tnterTnountain gold-bearing re :
\. This implied inference has been
1e out by the dividends that have
b paid by the Century and the splen-
results OF other gold mines IN the
b. Carter has been operating In the
= Valley district for the past two OF
2e years and has continuously had
amployed In the DEVELOPMENT Of the
:Y-two claims that he has acquired
On one Of these groups" said Mr..
Ter, 'I have opened up the ore
ring vein for n distance Of mile
q quarter. and am now cross-cutting
transferable depth gold bearing vein
|m In on II eighty-two feet, but as
there is no mud. The gold thus
pa is in places very rich, but I don't
nk 1t will average over $50 per ton
ame on business and hope 10 return
ny mountain home By Monday.
tpere is q good deal OF mining being
HucLed with profitable results in tle
- Valley district, and we hope fol
fter success in the near future"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
PLEASES
| GREAT CROWDS
2inglings' Bareback Riders
Are the Cream of the Eques-
trian AristOcracy.
]NERYTHlNG AT SHOW
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
III in All. Performance Is One
of the Best Ever Seen
/ in Zion.

After all Is said and done. the test OF
circus In the last analysis is its bare
ack riding. And in that department the
lngIlng Bros shows excel. The bareback
dcrs are thu aristocrats Of the circus
ord and thu Ringlings have the cream
the arIstoeracy, So as its bareback
ling. so tho circus.
The riders with the Ringlings are su-
Irior In every department Of their art.
here are some with the Ringlings who
we been familiar figures on the backs
racing steeds for years, but they are
~ as refreshing a sight as ever they
IRE. Among these may be mentioned
nma Stickney and the Clarks. The
|rae buttons gave a performance which
fhtly may be classed as one OF the
0gt beautiful riding acts ever devised.
Closely related TO riding is the cXhibi-
"a OF performing horses. In this de-
lrtrnent the Ringing shows have a re-
8fkahly complete company. John Agile
rents three horses that command the
f1niration Of the spectators. They are
4 near perfection as they could possl-
n be. Very properly. the RinglinRs fea-
be the FILLS family and their high
hool thoroughbreds. These horses are
'obably the best Salt Lake has ever
Nn in dancing horses,
Horses and Dogs.
There are two animals that man loves
>ove all others. These are the horse
IL the dog. AS the Ringliugs present ell
~ anyone possibly could wish 10 see
,horseiiesh, so they do also in dog flesh.
I{Fed LOYAL persents the dog Todue,
lily a marvellous animal This dog
Irforms wonderful feats on the back of
,running horse. caching knives with his
9TH, rings around his neck and hats on
head He sklps the rope on horse
Ick with the ease and grace that a
1oolgirl skips II on the sidewalk. To
Uplete his act, Toque turns somer-
Ilits in midair.
Perhaps the greatest living aerial
Hater and somersaulter is one OF the
nrkonians, who close the show. Moth
F has ever been seen here approaching
tsh. The George troupe and the Alex
Wpe also give aerial acts Of superior
brit
Artist on the Wire,
An act that excels is the work Of j..
bares on the slack wire, The Ringlings
him as presenting 'the greatest wire
< ever presented In any country on
nth" and that comes probably as near
Lanything could in describing the act.
ming elephants. whose training has
en perfect. The baby elephants. step
* through their PAGES with the pre-
Hon of their elders. were especially
|asing 10 the children.
The Ringing menaRerie is q. cellec-
In of rare animals that is ali education
| natural history. Not only are the anil
kls rare. but also the specimens SHOW
n the best types OF the species.
ny In all, the RinglinG shows pleased
re than 20 900 spectators yesterday al
" two performances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
SENATOR CLAPP WILL
Be HERE WEDNESDAY
Noted Progressive Republican
Orator VIII Speak at the
Garrick Theater.

United States Senator Moses L Clapp
OF Minnesota will speak at the Garrick
theater next Wednesday evening at s
o'clock on national political subjects. lie
comes to Utah from California. where he
has been campaigning in the interest OF
the progressive Republican movement,
Senator Clapp is one Of the most clo-
aucnt and forceful OF the national lead
ers and those who have heard him say
he makes II especially unpleasant for the
stand pat members of congress wherever
he goes, He brings their record on vital
legislation directly to the homes of their
constituents. and. while never abusive,
he sometimes creates a sensation by ha
expose OF the votes for the protected in
tercsts.
Those who are promoting the progress
siYe Republican movement say they have
no thought of causing IL split in the Re :
publican party. They are only organic :
Ing to send in a protest against the New
England states making the laws for the
rest OF the country. They expect 10 work
TO the end that the next national plat
form shall get away from the dusty old
tariff idea and proclaim In favor Of a
tariff measure that botter will serve. as
they contend. the interests OF the whole
people.
Everyone IS invited to attend the meet
Ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
BANDITS MADE RICH
HAUL In CALIFORNIA
BY Associated Press

REDDING. Cal. Sept. At was
learned today that the FIVE robbers who
press train last night mile and a half
north OF Lemoine, Cal, secured $2Se9
from the safe OF the express car. It Is
believed that the robbers escaped to the
mountainous country TO the west as
this region is accessible by several good
roads. while the outlet TO the east Is
barred by rugged mountains.
A posse of twenty sheriffs and deputies
Is in pursuit of the fugitives.
The robbers left the train at Rainbow,
midway between Gibson and Lemolne.
having boarded the express car at the
former place. The only damage done TO
the express car by the explosion which
wrecked the safe was to break window
This is the third robbery on the Shasta
line within a few months.
when the bandits stopped the train at
Rainbow, Arthur Hectic passenger go
ing to Lenoipe, thought he had reached
his destination and left the cars. The
robbers fred at him and ordered him to
get back on the train. He hurriedly
climbed onto the cowcatcher where he
rode until Lemoine was reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
DEATH RATE IS HIGH
AMONG THE INDIANS
Government to Pursue a NigOr-
Gus Policy in Improving
Poor Los Conditions.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Determined
10 protect the race OF American Indians
from rapid extinction by disease which
now threatens them. the Indian officers
have decided to pursue vigorous policy
in improving hygienic conditions among
the wards OF the nation.
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs Nalen-
of modern methods TO present conditions
OF Indian life was vital 10 their progress
and TO the usefulness OF the educationai.
industrial and other activities In Which
the government was engaged In their De-
half.
fec already has started and which IT VIII
pursue with YiSor in lis efforts 10 pre-
serve the Indian from oblteration pS
tuberculosis and other infectious diseases
are moving picture shows revealing TO
them proper and sanitary methods OF NV
Ing house 10 house canvasses by ply
sscians. open air sleeping, Indian schools
and sanltariums.
The moving picture scheme Is TO SNOW
them by comparison tle wrong way OF
living. followed by photographs showing 9.'n
maker viii have charge OF this work and
will travel from reservation To reserva-
tIon, giving his illustrated talks.
Reports show that the death rate among
the Indians is two and a half times as
great as among the white race; and that
the average mortality from tuberculosis lis
256 per cent higher for Indians than for
mine TO better these conditions.
The high death rate among Indians has
been due, IL was explained, 10 the change
a few years aso In their way OF living and
their inability TO adjust themselves to
frame and log houses in place of airy and
easily moved tepo0s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
SOCIETY PRESENT AT
COUNTRY CLUB TENNIS

E. r Bailey defeated George Badger and
W. l.. Mcleod. 6-4, Is. So. o. j.
Salisbury and Dan McGilvray defeated
Nj. l.. Oglesby and Maync by default.
Ned Garnett and #. Roberts defeated T.
w. Boyer and H. x. Masters by de-
fault,
Mondays Schedule.
Ladies slngles-N1iss Kate Williams
will defend her title to state champion
against Miss Margaret Hutchinson win
ner of the present tournament matches
in ladies' singles. This contest Will also
decide the intermountain championship
Mems slngles-F, Roberts will play
against Ned Garnett in the final contest
OF the mems singles. This match will
decile the championship OF the inter
mountain states and is the most inlpor
tsnt event scheduled. Play will starr
at o'clock.
Ladies' doubles (semi finals and finals).
2;3o ocock-Mrs. Walker Salisbury and
Mrs. Frank Judge Miss Mary Mar
shall and Miss Elizabeth Allen.
Semi-frals in mems doubles. 1890
o ocock-The Rev. William Bulkley and
A. Lawrence VS.. Frank W. Moore and
e. r. Bailey; GO:30 o'clock) Ned Gar
nett and F. Roberts VS.. o. J. Salisbury
and Dan McGilvray; C oclock) ], Inge-
bretsen and Sam r. Neel VS.. winner OF
the Bulkley and Lawrence Moore and
Bailey match.
Final match In the mems doubles also
scheduled TO take place Monday after
noon between the winners of the above
matches,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
CHAMP CLARK CAMPS
ON TRAIL OF. TAFT
Democratic Presidential Posi-.
bility Will Probably Be
Heard in Salt Lake.

President William III. Taft will not be
alone on his swing around the circle" T"
Another presidential candidate will fol-
low closely on his heels and those who
hear President Taft make political ad-
dress in Salt Lake will likely hear the
same issues discussed from a different
viewpoint a few days later by Speaker
Champ Clark.
Information has reached Salt Lake that
Speaker Champ Clerk OF the house of
representatives intends to make a west
ern trip just before congress convenes
this winter. The obvious Intention is to
cuss from Democratic viewpoint the
Republican political orations Of the presi-
1t is understood that Speaker Clark
Will be In Salt Lake some time in Oc-
tober, probably soon after the presidents
visit. Several prominent Salt Lake DEM
ocrats yesterday wired the speaker TO in
and to plan to deliver an address here.
Speaker Clark a few days ago made
public an interview In which he assailed
President Taft for the address made by
the president at Hamilton, Mass. Speak
er Clark dissected the presidents ad-
cism. In doing so he Indicated a willing
ness to assail any of the Republican doc
trincs advanced by Taft and will prob
ably follow Taft across the country for
the purpose of appearing before the same
auditors In discussing the Issues.
Champ Clark is looked upon as Demo
cratic presidential possibility and his
lining up the western Democrats In favor
of his candidacy