davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
Faces included.

Howell-He has a weather-beaten
face.
Powell-Well, the weather beats
everything.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24

When a girl starts out to kill time,
she doesn't point her toes kitchen
ward.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24

a bill has just passed in France per-
hitting wonaen lawyers to act as mag
istrates in trying cases of children UNI
der 10.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24

Mrs. Nelson-My husband Is awfully
absent-minded.
Mrs. Bilson-In what way?
Mrs. Nelson-He went fishing yes
terday. When he had finished he
threw away the fish and brought home
the bait.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
LADIES Can MEaR SHOES

one size smaller after using Allen S Foot Ease. the
Antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. 1t
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Gives rest and
comfort. Refuse Substitutes, For FREE trial
package, address Allen s. olnstcd, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24

BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
Send &C stamp for five samples of my very choic-
est Gold Embossed Birthday, Flower and Motto
Post Cards; beautiful colors and loveliest designs.
Art Post Card Club. 73l Jackson ST., Topeka. Kansas
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
a Commuters Exclamation.

The man in the iron mask explained.
They assured me there were no
mosquitoes here" he cried.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24

Why, are you a druggist?"
Yes"
ooh, in that case the bill will be a
dollar and a quarter. We fellows
ought to stand together
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
Birds Of a Feather,

Whats the bill for fixing my motor
carr asked the strange patron.
1T figures UP to $110, sir" replies
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
drug Store

"Whew! I'll have to give you a
check. l left all my money in my
.tr,o-= n.1-,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24

"Ah, that I shall not tell"
+ looked at her again and saw that
by arguing I should be simply wasting
my time. I saw something else, too
this woman also knew the reason for
Marcia Lawrence's flight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Conference Arranged,

by Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. ga conference
has been arranged between Vice Presi-
dent julius Kruttscbnitt of the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific and the
international presidents Of the trades
unions involved IN the labor dispute OF
shopmen employed by the Hartman
lines to be held at San Francisco Sat-
urday. September 2, at which another
effort will be made to avoid the threat
ened strike of $4,000 railroad workers,
]. w. Kline, international president
of the blacksmiths' union, received a
telegram from Vice President krutt.
schnitt today, stating he would be in
San Francisco until September 2, and
that he would meet the international
presidents there.
Mr.. Kline. after communicating with
the international presidents. arranged
for the conference in San Francisco
The meeting of the labor leaders, sched
uled for Kansas City on Monday, was
called off.
President Kline will meet q commit.
tee from the Illinois Central road TO-
morrow before leaving for San Fran.
cisco. Mr. Kline said today;
"The calling of strike Of the shop.
men on the Hartman lines depends on
what is done at the conference TO be
held at San Francisco with Mr.. Krutt-
Bchnitt. We insist that the federated
body Of workers be recognized by the
railroads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Labor Leaders Views,
IN Trihitna

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-That a strike,
affecting more people than were in.
volved in the recent English industrial
warfare, and tying up the entire rail
road system of the United States.
would be the result Of walkout OF
shopmen employed on the Hartman
dietion made in Chicago today by j.
W. Kline, general president Of the
International brotherhood OF Black
smiths and Helpers.
The strike Of the five federated
crafts of the Hartman lines, Mr.. Kline
said, would prove only forerunner 10
the greatest industrial calamity that
this country has ever seen.
"There is a widespread discomfort,
spirit of desperation. among work
ing men on all railroads in this coun-
try" declared the union official. 'The
general managers and those that con-
troll the capital. while not reducing
wages, are squeezing the work out OF
the men, It would not be surprising
if within short time there would be
n general upheaval upon all roads IN
the country.
"The Burlington, Santa Fe, Harri-
man lines, Pennsylvania, Lancaster. &
Nashville and other roads, while hiring
union workmen, are antagonlstlc 70
union labor, and as q result there is
discomfort. The strike of shopmen,
should it be called, would be followed
by sympathetic strikes on roads all
over the country, and would result In
an industrial calamity
Mr. Kline practically was ordered to
obtain conference with Vice Presl-
dent Kruttschnitt of the Union Pacific
or issue a strike ultimatum, The de.
mand came from blacksmiths employed
on the Hartman lines along the coast
HWe have voted to strike; now 1T ls
up to you to maintain our union, de.
elared one communication from one Of
the largest shops on the Hartman lines.
While preparing to reply to the de-
mand. Mr.. Kline received a telegram
from Vice President Kruttschnitt Of
the Union Pacific, in which the latter
asserted he would be in San Francisco
up TO September 9. and would meet
with the officers of the federated
crafts up to that time. Upon receipt
of this communication. Klien wired the
various international presidents. The
conference of the union officials.
scheduled for Kansas City Monday,
was then called off and the represen-
tatiyes of the unions will leave for
San Francisco Monday.
Mr.. Kline intimated that he had no
hope of effecting any settlement with
the vice president Of the Union Pa
pific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
CRY OF FIRE CAUSES
PANIC IN THEATER
twenty-five Persons Killed in
Moving Picture Show in
Pennsylvania.
Continued From Page One.

OF those hurt were taken TO their homes
or nearby houses
In the excitement a woman threw her
infant child from a side window OF the
thenter. fifty feet from the ground. j.
y, Reese caught the infant In his arms
and placed u in charge Of a woman at
child was not claimed
When the body OF Mrs Harry Kelley
was found she was clasping tight to her
breast her 5-year- old son. The lad had
died Of suffocatlon, but there was not a
bruse or scratch on his body.
Theater Was Filled.
The Cannonsburg opera house Is In the
second floor of the Morgan block At Fed
eral and Pike streets. and is owned by
ater has been devoted 10 the exhibition
OF moving pictures. The main auditor
ium seats 1000 persons, while a gallery
has capacity OF 800. In the front OF
the gallery Is the asbestos booth OF the
moving picture machine. Entrance to the
theater Is through narrow Vestibule
row stairway OF fftv steps leading d.
rectly Into the theater
When the panic occurred the theater
was filed, while the stairway and vestI-
bule were packed with persons awaiting
their turn to see the show.
AS tho throngs swept out Of the build
Ing over the bodies Of the fallen, they
spread out when they reached the street.
AS the press loosened. mon, women and
children fell >fainting to the sidewaik.
The crush had been 30 tight that In
many cases persons were carried up
right In the crowd. not falling until their
supporters separated, Some OF these car
red out thus were crushed to death
ater. when the cries OF fire Sounded.
and the rush to safety started. began
playing a slow march Over and over
she played the march. never faitering,
Many In the crowd caught the swing OF
the music and tried to hold back the
crowd, When the audience had swept
from the building Miss Craig left unin-
iurp6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Public Surprised at
Alta VS.. i. Game
Prominent Citizens Display Prov
ess and Skill Rivdlirg That of
League Diamond Stars.

he having only recently relieved Mr.
80 Sotleriil I In ieft). and all was In readiness
batted 1000 UP to this time and IL plainly
was evident that he did not have the
heart TO do more TO the unhappy Gil
lette. Accordingly Mr.. Salisbury struck
out, probably more rapidly and eflica-
ciously than any man ever did in the
same space of time. p. L. Williams. Jr.,
then made a three-base hit. which en-
abled him TO get as far as first base
and allowed Mr. Neel to score. Feeling
would have been even tenser than ever
had II not been for mistake of J. It.
Gilmer. who incautiously advenrured
toward third base and was put out by
Jim Salisbury. TO whom the ball was
thrown by Jerry Black, the renowned
pinch hitter.
This ended II.
The chronicle Of the game would not
be complete without mention Of some of
the features not directly connected with
the play; For instance. take the beautiful
often seen and admired as Mr.. Brines
rushed from the bench to third base with
a cheering cup Tor some tired wayfarer.
There was. also the extreme heat of p
a heat that manifested Itself In rpples
OF moisture that accumulated on his
brow. There was Lewis Mccormick 8
great record. as shown by the tabulated
score; matching well with that of Fred
Smith, who came In at late period
when strong voice was needed
There We're. sixteen severe physical
casualties in the game as the error COL
umn will show, Each error represents
an Injured hand which was displayed.
with other explanatory evidence. by the
player involved Besides these lament
able accidents, a well known physician s
head turned into bone. The captain Of
the team brought the fact to the doc
tors attention after the doctor failed to
tag Mr., Neel in the sixth inning.
This was the second consecutive vic
tory for the University club, which won
last year as we'll as this and hopes with
careful attention. to have all its bruises
and aches removed In time to play again
next year.
The game was ratified In suitable man
ner at the University club last evening.
A reporter who called for information re-
garding the transactions at the club
building was assured that It was "a Draw
NIGHT the nicht" by one Of the celebrants
and gathered that there was mention be-
ing made OF q little black something or
other.
Here Is the Score.
The detailed score will be found below.
II Is the truth:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
EMPTY HONOR FOR.
SPEAKER CLARK
Congressman Mann Of Illinois Nomi-
mates Missourian for the
Presidency.
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Aug, 26.-Champ Clark
speaker of the house Of representatives,
received the unofficial nomination for
presidency by tho Republican party to-
night; Congressman James Mann of
Illinois. leader OF the Republican mi
nority in the house, speaking at the
Delta Tau Delta convention. generously
offered Clark the Democratic plum. act
ing, he declared. for fear the Demo-
Gratis might not select him.
IF the Lord chastens U.s." he said
with Democratic administration and
president, ] would be pleased II tho party
should select Clark and lest the party
might not do so. I hereby place Clark
In nomination"
Clark and Mann were the guests of
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity at its
annual banquet, and MT Mann's gem
erosity came in speech introducing
Mr. Clark,
Replying. the speaker OF the house said
his chief pride IN his Washington life
was that he believed himself personally
as popular among his Republican op-
ponents as among his Democratic col
leagues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Shops at Sparks Closed,
BY Associated Press.


RENO, New, Aug. 26.-The South,
ern Pacific machine shops are closed
today, as a result of an order from
headquarters at Salt Lake. With the
order to close the shops came another
order notifying the men thai hereafter
they will be put on five'day- per
week basis, eight hours per day.
The shopmen at Sparks voted on the
proposition of striking, and while they
are reluctant to discuss the result OF
the vote, they have intimated in a
general way that the vote was in favor
of wal6ont. It is said that of the
ton of Employees, blacksmiths, boiler
makers and machinists, the two former
unions were opposed to walkout; but
the vote Of the machinists was so
largely in favor of a strike that the
total vote favors the walkout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
CLAIMS TO BE THE
ONLY SURVIVOR
Col. J. ]. Napier of Oklahoma Tells Of
the Hatfield Mccoy Feud in
Old Kentucky.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
DAVIS, okla. Aug 2s.-The Hatfield
Mccoy feud of Kentucky and its prin-
cipal actors are wildly described by Col,
J. j, Napier Of Davis, Okla He killed
nineteen of the Hatfield crowd. accord =
ing to his own story. and Is today the
only living participant In that famous
teud.
Col. Napier asserts he was given a
warrant by the governor Of Kentucky
TO take dead or alive any member OF the
Hatflelds and after killing seven tele-
graphed the chief executive for more am
munition. He says he organized a COM
pany Of riflemen called the white Horse
Brigade" to make war on the Hathelds
and had two pitched battles and killed
nineteen men. which virtually broke up
the famous band.
Col Napier declines to discuss the Goe-
bel murder, but those close to him say
he knows more or less about the details
of that mysterious killing. He came into
the Arbuckle mountains. ten miles west
of Davis. about six years ago. Col. Ma :
pier conducts an assay Office for mining
prospectors and never tires OF telling of
battles with the Hatfield Mccoy band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
FREE NEWSPAPER IS
COMPELLED TO GIVE UP
By Associated Press,

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Aug ga
test OF the free newspaper ended here
today when the Pointer and the Free
Press, which for many months have
made q stubborn fight for existence.
were sold to c B. Edgar, publisher OF
the Times. The change of ownership
marks the end of a newspaper war that
has been waged here for the last three
years. The free papers which had been
given away by the thousands had proved
a heavy financial loss to the owners.
Mr.. Edgar. owner of the Times. only
to Oklahoma shortly after having made
a success In the newspaper field at ST.
Joseph Mo-. and at other points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

and such would necessarily be the fate
of the recently organized federation OF
shop employees.
Leaves for Coast.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt arrived in Ogden
over the Union Pacific this forenoon
with II. Neill, his secretary. at ll:l7
o 'clock and left over the Southern Pa
cific at 11:57, his private car being at
tached to No. 9. He was met Mt Ogden
by General Manager w. H. Bancroft,
Superintendent OF Motive Power j. f,
Dunn and Fred H. Knickerbocker, as.
sistant to General Manager Bancroft
OF the Oregon Short Line railroad and
Division Superintendent Thomas f:
Rowlands of the Salt Lake division OF
the Southern Pacific railroad.
When Mrs. Kruttschnitt arrives at
Sparks about midnight Saturday, his
car will be cut out of the train at this
point and the balance of the trip TO
Oakland will be made on special
train to enable the director of mainto-
nance to inspect the double tracking
work now going on along this division.
Mr.. kruttschnitt will be met at Sparks
by f. L. Calvin. general manager OF
the Southern Pacific, who left San
Francisco today to meet the vice presi~
dent g special. Before arriving IN Og-
den Mr. Kruttschnitt inspected the
double tracking work now going on be
tween Omaha and Ogden on the Union
Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
WILL BOOM LA TOILETTE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY
By Associated Press.

DULUTH, MINI, Aug. 26.-Local
men who rank as progressive Republi~
cans have received invitations to a ban.
quet in Minneapolis, September Z, at
which a boom for Senator La Toilette
Of Wisconsin for president is to be
launched. Among those invited are Sen
ators Cummins Of Iowa, Governor Nc
Govern Of Wisconsin, former Senator
Beveridge of Indiana and Senator Clapp
of Minnesota. 1t is said Senator Clapp
will not be able TO be present, owing 10
a proposed trip to California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office of the Board OF Public Works.,
Salt Lake City, August 90, 191'
Founded 1859. Salt Lake City

Office OF the Board OF Public Works.,
Salt Lake City, August 26, ISL
Sealed proposals will be received &C
Office until O'Clock p. m. Friday,
tember Is. 1911. for constructing cen
sidewalks In sidewalk extension No..
east aide Wall street Second SoTtn
Apricot. west side OF Wall street. SC e.
North TO Third North. south slde or
North street, Wall to West Capitol.
cording TO plans on nlo In the city
instructions 10 bidders, together
plans. profiles. specifications ana ":
FOR contract and bond. may be oote4
upon application at the office OF
board OF public works or the city e.
necr for which deposit OF ave ~
dollars is required.
The right is reserved TO reject any
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ~
Lie WORKS.
H G.. MCMILLAN, ChaiYms1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
PRESERVE PENS USED TO
SIGN STATEHOOD BILLS
BY Associated Press.

SANTA FE, n. NJ. Aug. 26,-One of
the pens with which the statehood
measure was signed by President Taft
was today received by Ex-Governor L..
Bradford Prince. president of the New
Mexico Historical society, and placed
In the historical museum in the old
palace, beside the pen with which the
president signed the enabling act Both
pens were secured by Delegate William
H. Andrews and given to the society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
More Men Laid Off.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 26.-Six hun.
dred men were laid off today at the
local Southern Pacific shops. This
makes a reduction of about 90 per
cent, and was general in the shops and
office departments as well, The same
proportion of men are being laid off
Southern Pacific in California and
Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Summary; Bases on balls-Wllliams 3,
Gillette 6. Two-base hits-Williams, A,
Mccormick, w. Salisbury. Double play
Judge (alone; all alone). Hit by pitcher
Gillette, Smith. Struck out-Wiiams Z.
Gillette 4. Passed balls-Ames 3. Wild
pitches-Williams Q. Umpire-Paul VIII
liams. Time-2 hours and 15 minutes.
and select.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Widows Win Suit.
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-widows of the 2l
hremen killed In the stockyards Decem-
Der Il, 1910. won victory in their fight
for an immediate distribution OF the re-
lief fund OF s2i1. 900 raised for their bene-
1T. when Judge Cooper TODAY entered
an order directing the relief committee
TO make the distribution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

might by any possibility be candidate
himself.
81 should esteem it great calam"
ity.' he wrote to Mr., Moore, elf such
movement were undertaken And.
of course, that settles that.
What of Bryan?
And Mr.. Byran, where is he7 Has he
left politicsf | have not heard: but
the story was told when he returned
slderipg the Christian ministry az q
profession. Nothing whatever came Of
It, a more persistent rumor now con
meets his name with temperance work
II may not be more accurate. At any
rate, no recent tale has pointed TO his
probable re.entrance into politics in
1912: but, still. who knowsa
William Randolph Hearst is in the
field with customary promptness and
energy The attack which he already
has begun upon the president promises
to be one of the most bitter Of the
many bitter fights he has conducted
It is not sure that he is really again
candidate for nomination, but many
think he is, and wild speculations are
not infrequent as to what plan he may
have in mind for capturing it. He
has been Champ Clark 8 champion for
months, however. and many believe he
will stick to him, and that only in the
event Of Clark IS failure 10 get tho
nomination would he give the word to
start a strong Hearst movement.
If Clark is nominated he will prob
ably support him. ii he is not, no one
knows what MA occur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
BRAIN AFFECTED BY
USE OF CIGARETTES
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug 26.-Forty empty
cigarette boxes were found near the
body of Gaylord Thomas, who com,
mitted suicide by shooting himself in
the head at his flat today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Democratic Federation.

Another interesting development In
the Democratic camp comes with the
organization of the Democratic fedora
tion of precinct clubs. The avowed OBJ,
lect of this organization, which was
born in the Democratic conference room
Of the senate at Washington. is the
control Of the convention and the nomi-
nation of progressive candidate. Sen
ator Owen of Oklahoma is what an
1rishman might call "chief parent of
the federation and is believed to be in
favor of Governor Wilson 3 nomina-
tion. Senator Chamberlain of Oregon,
next in Importance Of the federation s
organizers, has not so openly expressed
his preference. He demands that the
candidate shall be progressive and that
the convention platform shall be salts
factory to the progressive element Of
the party. The one very definite surety
in the matter seems to be that the
organization will be very strongly anti
Harmon.
Thus the Ohio governor s extensive
and early organization of Harmon clubs
throughout the country finds interesting
opposition in his party almost as soon
as it is born. There are. by the way,
indications that Governor Harmon s
strongest opposition early in the fight
will come from the Ohio Germans
and Ohio is a German state, A strong
antl-Harmon German movement will be-
gin, il is reported, in Cincinnati, al
most simultaneously with the explosion
Of the Harmon bombs.
Opposition to Taft.
To consider Republican elements,
aside from Mr.. Taft, seems to the
minds Of some absurd, but Bourne. In
Toilette and Cummins are all very hard
at work against him During the win
ter in Washington there were predic
tlons that Bourne might be extremely
active in the autumn. He, too, was said
TO have in mind a strong organization
of Republicans along new lines. His
more recent announcement that he
should not even make a campaign for
reelection. but loave the matter TO the
unurged people, may or may not have
utterly eliminated him as an active fig
ure in the coming battle,
The two strongest opponents of Presi
dent Taft-La Toilette and Cummlns-
are probably more vital. La Toilette.
of course, is really active in his can
didacy for the nomination. although the
story that he might bolt the party and
try an independent ticket seems to have
completely died away.
Cummins, with his hatred of stand
patism, is probably Taft s most serious
peril, His constant warning of the
farmers that the president has urged.
through reciprocity. what he declares
will harm them. and has vetoed, in the
tariff bills, what he believes would
have assisted them, may have some
serious effect; but the prophet who
predicts upon that subject is rash,
rash prophet. Three other elements (of
many) are especially worth considern-
tion. Apparently, no one knows ex-
sctly where Colonel Roosevelt stands.
His letter to his close friend Alex
ander P, Moore of the Pittsburg
Leader, finally disposes Of the last
faint hope among his admirers that he