davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

vldcd for state consumption. six for regu-
lation OF prices and standardization OF
products. and three Ior the branding OF
prison made articles. Nine have author
ing by couvcts. Provision foi. radical
changes In the methods OF adninisira
tion was made In seven Statcs The prjn-
ciplo of relief for dependent families OF
prisoners was given some recognition.
All told. a good start was made In the
right direction.
Organized labor. the mos, forcefn so =
Clal element in promoting these reforms,
oan welcome such opinions on PRISON. la
Dor as the following, given editnrlaly in
the employers Mines and Minerals" for
June;
'"rhere Is no question hut that con-
vcls should be made 10 work. and al
Least earn their Keep and expense o.
maintaining the penal institutions. II the
products Of their labor do not enter into
roupc tltion with those OF free labor.
There Is 4 kind OF work they cen do.
md II Is work that intcrfcrcs least With
free labor, They cun crack stone In
the prison or Jail yards and this cracked
stone can be effectually used to make.
repair aud keep In order the pubic roads.
II each state would put lis prisoners 10
such use IL would materially reduce tho
lust complaint against our abomlnnbi bile
roads: and besides the privileges and
rights OF free. honest labor would be
work.
II is true. with regard to prison labor
as OF many another social problem. that
I'm defending themselves trade unionists
havc been protecting not only the inter
ests of nonunionists but OF society in
general.
lCcpsG!sht. LII. hy G. S. Ridsdalc)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

The gambling is enormous, Hundreds of thousands OF
dollars have changed hands here in single evening
wcll-kpowu French marquis who is fond of baccarat
lost enormously night His son. who had married
Of the richest heiTesscs in America stopping at
tho Bristol The marquis called at the hotel, and hNe
minutes later entered the club with literally arm
fu banknotcs Here of the best poker players
of America have met aud measured bluff Quite
Gently American business man lost 100000 IN one
evening.
Two exceedingly arisocratic aud exclusively French
clubs are tho Cerce Epatant aud the Cercle Agri
cole Agricultural Club of France Tho former, like
the club OF tho Rue Royae. ovcrlooks tao Place
Nendomc, only more Its quarters consist of very
large mansion like country house transferred the
very heart of the city of Paris This mansion looks
though it built dais Of some two OF
land The dominant feature OF it's outer aspect is old
trees Horse chestnut trees 200 years old every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
ssuued From Preceding Page.

'a,rr.y lives. All these sufferers
b uI,a OF friends. or fellow work
\ b.s.1sscd their cruel and unjust
r vIci,,tne story OF H. and these,
E'con.i.."s nave no doubt wondered. =.
hI r,, rebclllous spirit. where
An,v Justice and mercy and
n hi wh'ie such shocking evils
'era'ed by society.
.uD,,i w a confirmed criminal class In
n bhs, skeptlcsl OF purlty in the
d aynn'@nce Of Its institutions? +?
y, isowlhg defiance OF the public
bong mere a widespread convlc-
|kgfi,ns iowly that TO he Door Is
eloaGalc prey for cunning arch
n VIII with legal authority or
y jaIl,n iesal privileges, even 10
'sisIn. the victims OF poverty
h On 'hcm Ike slaves?
|hnmbc ec'l'iS Ia MIND the cnor-
y In sn, vi poor people who have
D crininun iorm from tho blundcrs
hbor possible under our
10 "sstems, something of the
dln~ ,perpicNing question which
y su,,asc sarncrs ask one an
~ ,bc7sSs,ed. The sn,ed. The question is;
In onr "inp makers that suddenly
r.nl? vrh'tles ! ntimes Of popular
Ia yiolonho are the missile throw :
usnsI,' snouiers OF incendiary'
',7t dmyia unknown TO the union
.es tho ,h Il lockout or a strike
~ 10 nick Of the crowds. Ia act
Nlou? "bhee and instructions
Sreass 10 what extent may law
La erona que 10 the irrepressible
3 In lSns done him by society
sre ano, a breast OF hero one man
.Ffit 10 ,ner' nnr' feeding tho latent
Ia ma,,satn9 up with the opuor :
ieetinS IL In puulic? IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
A Promi- ant Writer in New
York Globe Strikes Telling
Blows at Curse of Drink.

'Tt is not necessary that one should be
what is popuiarly termed temperance
crank To realize that drink cNerts any =
thing but j bcneficent influence IN the
world. We have only To look about us
TO see countless wrecks OF humanity who
owe their mlsfortunes and failures solely
10 The fact that they have acquired the
drink habit and have been unable 10 es-
cape its bonds 7 baVc vet TO
hear OF any person whose progress In NE
was facilitated hy the habit OF drinking
strong drinks. l have known OF count
less cases IN which the love for drink has
proved an lnsurmountaolc bar 10 progress.
Man has no greater Zoo than
drink-no enemy more 10 be feared
The foregoing is from an article by
Graham Hood. the brilliant and celebrated
writer In a recent issue OF the New York
Globe The pathway TO relief and re-
demptioK Is rs clearly defined as the
road 10 tho temple or worship. Those
who seek may easily ind.
The Neal Thrce-Dsy Treatment for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

NF FOREIGN clubs the best known is the American
~ club Of Paris, Its object is TO cultivate social
intercourse among American residents and travellers All
American citizens residing sojouruing in Paris
eligible for membership Strictly speaking it is not Il
ings are for dining purposes the great national
festivals The members and guests dine together
Thanksgiving day. Washington IS birthday and Lin.
coin S birthday. Custom has handed over the Fourth
of July TO the American chamber of PARIS
The honorary president of the club is the American
ambassador Robert Bacon. and the honorary vice
president - the American consul general Captain
Frank RI. Mason. The active president William =.
Daiba, general manager of the American Express
company OF Paris. II Is off.shoot of another
much more effective though smaller club unhap-
PLY extinct namely the American University club,
and Paris. Theodore Stanton the well known man OF
letters and OF Elizabeth Cody Stanton and DR. i.
j. Conway, author of Footprints OF Famous Ameri-
IN Paris. =
A noteworthy institution also is the British club,
of which Sir Francis BERTHE. the British ambassador.
is honorary president and Sir Henry Austin Lee act
ing president. Americans are admitted associate
members. It's cuisine is excellent and cheap. The
Standard Athletic club. of which Lord Northcffe is
president. Is for the promotion of English outdoor
sports. chiefly among the EnglishspeaSing people re-
siding in France
There are other clubs ike the Aero club Of France
and the Polo club Of France. whose titles Indicate
their scope Alphonsc XIII. the greatest cubman or
European rulers, Is high protector OF the former IL
has American members bike Wilbur and Oville
Wight. The president of tho Polo club Is the Duke
de Doudeauville. who supported by well known
Americans like the bankers Haries. father aud
J. Chnch-S Smith, Herbert Hasetne the sculptor. Ruth
Pratt former American Minister to Persia, and
Rodnam Wanamaker.
All round. therefore. there is any amount Of club
accommodation in the City of Light. both for the
native Frenchman and the stranger within his gates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

The Automobile Club Of France is administered by
a committee of fifty members the chairman of which
is Prince Gutenberg Many well-known Americans
like Engineer A. +. Macarthur Of New York Charles
Moore of Paris. William Randolph Hearst of New
York, james Hazcn HYDE OF Paris Eugene Higgins OF
New York belong TO it. The latest American to be
como member is Thomas a Edison, the inventor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Woman s Salon and Of the st Hubert Club of France
On the sai MT day her hounds horses and huntsmen
are blessed according to the rite laid down by the
Roman ritual
Yet she has just put her foot down IN stern re-
Iusal TO allow fencing TO be taught to the
LYceum. There are. however. other clubs in Paris
wnere French and foreign women fence Gibbs
the promotion Of fencing and proficiency in the
OF IRE arms numerous in Paris. and though
OF other natonalites practice ] have not been able
to tlnd the name of single American woman.
The Lyceum club makes a special bid Tor pro
fessona women following scientific. literary and artis
TIC calllngs. Mrs Frank Mason. wife of the American
consul general. Mrs. Hugh Reid Griffen, Madame
Berthe lot de Ia Bollevere Mrs. Joe Reddng of San
Francisco and other we'll known American
Paris active in promoting musicales and otherwise
advancing the interests OF the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
LADIES

"Prcco" sntlsePtlc Vaginal Suppositor'
lee are positively effective. absolutely
hermloss. Descriptive literature sent ir
plain sealed envelope,
PRESCRIPTION REMEDY CO..
Dept. VI. $50 Nassau St, New York -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Prince d known Americans
like Engineer A. r Macarthur, Of New York. Charles
Moore of Pars William Randolph Hearst of New
New York belong to t. The latest american to be.
como member is Thomas A Edison, the inventor,
p ECAUSE Of its habitat, the Travellers club is one
~ of the most interesting in Paris For it is housed
in the mansion of the Marquise dc Paiya, No. 20,
Avenue dcs Champs Elysees. The first thing the
" elected member learns is the story Of that remark
able woman, who to Paris penniless, made q
fortune by her attractions married Bsmarcks cousin,
the first governor Of the lost province of Asacc and
Lorraine welded the Marquis de Paiva. drove him to
sanctity. Her silver bath tub with its eweed faucets,
is still shown guests luxurious curiosity The
members from many lands lis membership is limit
to 20Oo Should it continue to increase as during the
past year, that limit will be reached The annual
dues $50 and the entrapce fee $50. To these
sums however arc added government and municipal
taxes,
Games run high here. No visitor or guest is ad
T TO Room b 1G ANY
and any infringement of the rule makes the members
0 at a. m but members ss' can rema% on until Gi
o'clock If they pay the price of a card table This
The club is goyeTDed by committee of thirty Its
most active official is the secretary, Captain T. NJ.
Lord Grimthorps. There arc two dukes and four
Americans on the committee-thc former being the
the latter Charles j Singer. Reginald C. Vanderbilt
Mason ctarncs and P, RGnalo The club has SIX
Rothschild that Of Martin is the most Brad
lev Martin. Bradley Martin. Jr., Frederick Townsend
Martin arc all there The Vanderbilt family is repre-
sented by Alfred G., Reginald c. and William H.. lr
Among other Americans OF international note such
as !. Pierpout Morgan John Jacob Astor Perry Bel
mont, Senator Adrich. William Ellis Corey and An
thony DTcxel.
IT HE Ccrclo of the Rue Roya]e is of the smart
est clubs IN the world. 1t has 700 members OF
whom less American. These aEe
Henry RIdgway, Charles Carroll. William Is. Wander
bt George Munroc. the banker; Hermann n, Harles
n.
president is Prince Joachim Murat and its permanent
members include eight royalties. with tho king OF
Spain Mt their head Here finds such elements
Count I}oni de Casteiunc and the Duke de Iayraud.
But il has also many members who are delightfully."-
clubablc and run the games hard
The mention of games reminds NC that the club
most gwen TO gambling is the Cerce deS Capucines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

IT HERE several golf clubs in the negbborhood
of RPris The three principal ones at La
Boulie. at Fontanblcau and Chantillv. The clubs
of Foutanbleau and Cbantilly have good links, buc
club houses and almost entirely French The club
Of Chantilv is limited TO 600 members and has al
ready $50 It's books The Oldest and biggest that
La Boulic. Ii is mile to the southwest of Yer
salles with grounds plateau. $50 feet higher than
Paris Ten mowers always ut work give the grounds
the appearance of huge lawn.
OF the smaller clubs interesting one is the CcrcIe
Tscrime in the Rue Volney, % Whiskey Row, -
is called because OF the number of American bars
there and in the immediate vicinity The members di
vide themselves into those who fence and those who
play baccarat Because of the latter some wckuowu
American card PLAYERS belong To this club There are
80 fencing members, OF whom enters The
card rooms The president is Andre Tauenier. well
known iuellst and authority the point of honor
It's leading professors Louis Merignac and Loms
Midclar; its crack fencers George Breittmeyer, Ar
mand Lusciez. Commandant Bardet the Brothers Bou'
tauger and Count Hugues.
The Lyceum is the chief club for women in Paris.
president is the versatile Duchess zes, poli-
tican. painter sportswoman patron of every pushful
movement for women. The duchess spent millions TO
make the Duke of Orleans king in the days when Gen
cral Bouanger fascinated France by riding black
circus horse in the Bois She is president of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

where and fine afternoons and evenings in summer
the old nobility seek their hospitabe shade and talk
the faded gores of lcgitimists and Oreanists.
They give three four theatrical entertainments
every year. The artists selected from the very
best. and the audiences most aristocratc. The
Agricultural club the Quai 'Orsay is made
up of some 400 country gentlemen, most of whom
have town houses. These the farmers of tho
French nobility. AS at Epatant foreigners need
apply for membership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

IT HE biggest club in the world Is the Touring Club
L of France II has 100000 members; its dues
only 81 year 1t publishes monthly magazine
of travel, which is sent to the members gratis 1t
courages touring of all sorts, whether with cars bcy
cles, horses water. 1t protects picturesque
facilitates the passage of frontiers and procures
for members reduction of 10 per cent from
than thousand hotels.
The club has two high Protectors-Presidcnt Ar
its honorary members King George Of England,
King Albert Of Belgium. former President Lechanel of
Duke Boris It numbers many Americans, especially
of the class who make motor tours In Europe. Its
headquarters So. Avenue de la Grande Armee, the
house wherein Madame Theresa Humbert lived and
perpetrated of the biggest and most mysterious
swindles of the century with bogus fortune, said
to have been left by two alleged American unces of
the of Crawford, her chief instrument of ope
ratious
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-20
STATE NORMAL BOARD
To HOLD 2 meetings
WILL DECIDE ON LOCATION FOR
NEW NORMAL SCHOOL At
MlNoT ON TUESDAY.
Meeting Scheduled for Valley City on
Monday, When Plans for New Build
inQ Will Be Gone Over.

There are two important meetings
of the State Normal board of trus-
tees scheduled for next week.
The first one will be held at Val
ley City, Monday, when the board
will meet for the purpose of going
over the plans for the new building
that is to be erected there this sum-
mer, and the second meeting will be
at MinOt, when it is hoped that some
decision can be reached regarding the
location of the new Normal school
which is to be built there and for
which an appropriation was made at
the last session OF the legislature.
This matter has been postponed sew
eral times on account of an inability
of the parties interested to agree on
suitable site. It is expected, how
ever, that some sort of compromise
will be arrived at on Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-20

Another feature of the game Sun
day is that it is the opening cf the
new league park at the capital city.
Bismarck now boasts one of the best
little baseball parks there is in the
state and the work on the grounds
and the grandstand has just been
completed. There is ample room for
1900 spectators and they will all be
assured OF comfortable place from
which to witness the contest.
During the game last Sunday, New
Salem was weakened by the absence
of two of her best players, but they
are back in the harness for the con-
test Sunday. They are expecting to
turn the tables on the capital city
bunch, while the local aggregation is
equally certain that no such disas.
trOus event shall occur. The prob
able lineup for tn White Sox Lailch
Sunday is as follows:
Tower, pitcher.
Reitter catcher.
Edwards, first base.
Orr, second base.
Carley, shortstop.
Moran, third base
Kaiser, left field.
Bauer, center field.
Thorpe, right field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-20
= : = = = + > . : = . . . .

= = I" = = = = = = = . = . 9
: WHAT-Opening of 63-mile :
: league season at Bismarck. :
: WHEN - Sunday afternoon, +
:: $3.50 p. m. :
: WHERE-New league park. :
:. WHO-Bismarck White Sox :
: versus New Salem. :
:. WHY-That local baseball :
:: lovers may see good game. :
! : : !: :: = :: !: :: :: :. :. = :: = (: =
The first game of the season of the
Camille League to be played on the
local diamond will occur Sunday aft
ernoon when the Bismarck White Sox
will meet the fast team from New
Salem. This game is the one for
which the local fans have been wait.
ing for weeks and weeks and the
big day is nearly at hand.
The game Sunday promises to be
one of the best pitchers battles ever
witnessed in the capital city. Last
Sunday when the two teams fought
it out on the New Salem diamond,
each OF the opposing twirlers struck
out seventeen of the opponents who
faced him. 1t is confidently ex-
pected that this record will be dupli-
Gated tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-20
MILWAUKEE, COMPANY
HAS FILED A DEED
PARENT COMPANY SELLS TO THE
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND
PUGET SOUND.
Deed Filed in office Of Secretary
Of State-No Change in Business
Policy Will Result.

There has been filed in the office
of the secretary of state, p. D. Norton,
a deed which conveys from the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road to
the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound road, all it's lines in North
Dakota. That part of the line in North
Dakota is the new transcontinental
road which was but recently COM
pleted and runs through the south
western corner of the state. 1t also
includes another small strip of road
which has been in existence in the
state for several years and touches at
Linton.
This will not mean any change in
the business policy of the new line
and is a move that has been ex-
pected since the new line was first
started. The Chicago, Milwaukee and
Puget Sound road will be an active
bidder for transcontinental business
in the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-20
T., Of, STATE CONVENTION
MEETS IN CITY JUNE IS
VARIOUS COMMITTEES ocAL LODGE CHARGE
MATTERS ARE WORKING IA R0 AND CONVENTION PROMISES
sUccEss-REcE PToN DELEGATES
BIG EATUREs OCCASION.

The state convention of the Cath
olic Order of Foresters will be held
at the capital city Tuesday, June 13,
and promises to be one Of the most
successful events ever held by the
state organization.
The committees which were APP
pointed from the local lodge are all
working faithfully and are deter
mined that the many delegates who
will be in attendance from all parts
of the state will have a good time
while here and will enjoy every min
ute of their stay.
The delegates will probably arrive
in the city Monday. June IL. The
business session Of the convention
will occupy the greater part Of the
day Tuesday. At that time officers
will be elected for the esuing year,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-20
f|NLAYS0N and CANDY
are FOUND GUILTY
VERDICT RETURNED By THE
JURY At 7:30 O'CLOCK
LAST EVENING.
Boarding Car Robbers Plead Guilty
Sentences Will Be Pronounced by
Judge on Monday Morning.

The jury in the case of the State
VS.. Frank Finlayson and George
Candy, charged with violation of the
state prohibition law, were found
guilty by jury which reported at
$50 last evening. Sentence will be
pronounced by Judge Winchester on
Monday morning.
Boarding Car Robbers.
Edward Crane. Frank Howard and
Howard Bonde, who were arrested at
Driscoll last month charged with
breaking into boarding car on the
Northern Pacific tracks at that place.
were before the court following the
sending of the Finlayson- Candy case,
and pleaded guilty. They will also be
sentenced Monday morning with the
others who have been found guilty.
These three men will have to serve
time in the penitentiary for their In.
fraction of the law.
Another Big Case.
= This morning the jury as secured
in the case of the State vs.. John Gar.
ret, charged with the violation of
the prohibition law. Carrot has been
employed as a hack driver for Hinck
ley and is one of the men who were
in the hack last fall that was struck
by locomotive at the Fifth street
crossing of the Northern Pacific. He
was laid up all winter and lost a case
for damages against the Northern Pa
cific at the spring term of the fed
eral court held in this city. The case
will probably be completed today as
the securing of the jurors was got
ten through with in hurry this
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-20

and many important matters of bust
ness will he discussed.
All of the delegates who are pres
ent will be shown all the points of
interest in and about the city and
will be treated to a tour in automo.
biles to- the fort, the state peniten-
tiary, capitol building, Indian school
and other places.
Tuesday evening the convention
will be brought to a close by pub.
lie reception to the delegates. The
place for this has not yet been def
initely decided but will be made pub.
lie soon. A banquet to the delegates
will be rendered in the evening and
many prominent citizens and officials
have been invited to respond to
toasts. The 1911 convention of the
Catholic Order of Foresters will be
big success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-20
RY. COMMISSIONERS
meeting At FINLEY
MANAGER OF FARMERS ELEvA-
TOR COMPANY SKIPPED
OUT WITH FUNDS.
Commissioner viii Look After Inter-
ests Of the Patrons Of the Elevator
Company.

The members Of the North Dakota
railroad commission are meeting to-
day at Finley, where they are look
ing after the affairs of the Farmers
Elevator company of that place. 1t
appears that the manager of the com,
pany has left for parts unknown and
there are outstanding tickets amount
ing to 10000 bushels, besides 10000
bushels to a commission house in
Minneapolis. The elevator is valued
at about $4,000 clear of leins. and the
cash on hand is about $1,4OO. The
manager had a bond to the company
for $4,000. and Of course the COM
pany has bond to the state.
The commissioners thought the
matter of enough importance to go
to Finley and look into the matter
and get the affairs of the concern
out if that is possible
The bond to the state is only for
$1,000.