davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
SCORES Of LIVES
PLACED IN DANGER
Shots Fired by Negress Go Wild
and Create Havoc i'm Crowded
PO0lrOom.

Three random shots fred by colored
woman aL a colored man In the rear OF
221 South Main street. yesterday after
noon at about o'clock, were the cause
OF great commoJion and search by the
police of all dwellings in that vicinity
Although no orc was injured therc
were many narrow escapes for each shot
y poolroom In the rear OF 221 South Main
street was occupied by about 200 patrons.
Without the slightest warning thfee
bullets crashed through window In the
east end OF the room and there Was a
general exodus for the door, The bullets
passed over the heads or the pool players
a number OF persons who were IN thc
poolroom and who rushed out got Dut q
glimpse OF those who had caused the
confusion
a colored man In a light suit was seen
disappearing over fence and apoNt ivV
yards away. In the direction OF victoria
alley. q colored woman. with smoking
revolver in her hand was seen TO vanish
behind a fence, The Intended victim nad
been standing before the poolroom WIN
dow on tho outside when the woman
chose him for q target.
The police made thorough lnVcs,lsa,
tion, but were unable TO learn VINO had
done tho shooting or who had posed as
the target
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
DOPE FIENDS APPEAL
TO HUMANE SOCIETY

The secretary OF the Utah State HUI
name. society received the following APP
pea In behalf OF five Inmates Of tho city
jail, yesterday morning:
locked up In here In the city jail, and
the officers won't give us any dope, and
they wont give US any treatment 10
cure the craving. We want 10 get out
Of here, There Is nothing against us
only vag charge and we are willing to
leave town II they turn us out viii
you. sirs. please look into this matter.
God. how we suffer. Yours respectfully,
"R. AND S. WATERS"
The men believe they are treated in
an inhumane manner because they are
ant Hempel. However, they nre we'll
fed and given all the nccessares of life,
but we have TO authority TO administer
poisonous drugs TO prisoners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

those who planned and constructed the
beautiful Hotel Utah, he declared. would
find no difficulty In aiding the knights
OF Columbus Of Salt Lake in constructing
one OF the most beautiful homes In
America. He nominated Joseph Geoghe-
gan as chairman OF the building commit
tee for the knights of Columbus 5 new
home. He said that James IYers was an
other man whom he was proud TO sug-
gest as member Of that committee.
With these two men on the building COM
mite and the entire enthusiastic mem
bership of the council backing them up;
he declared the Salt Lake knights would
have no trouble In realizing their hopes
in the immediate future
cll knights OF Columbus. Of Milwaukee
spoke Of the menace of Socialism. The
methods Of the Socialists, he declared,
We're vicious and their views were an
acchiStic, The Catholic chucrh. he said
was the only consistent fighter of Social
ism and stood today the only barrier ia
the advance OF the communistic and So
cialistic forces. Socialism In Milwau-
though now IL was noted for Socialism.
as II formerly was for beer. the end of
the Socialists In Milwaukee, as else
where, WAS at hand
Senator Kearns Speaks Encouragingly.
Former Senator Thomas Kearns was
tleman not among the membership of
tho knights OF Columbus, Senator
kearns declared that he esteemed it a
high honor and a great privilege to sit
with the knights OF Columbus on an oc-
casion such as this, The purpose OF the
knights OF Columbus. he said. was a
worthy one and one that spelled success
and prosperity for the order Banqrcts
such as this he believed did much TO
strengthen the ties which bind together
the members OF the same order and be-
levers in the same faith In a close bond
OF fraternalism. He suggested that, in
stead OF being yearly. they be made
monthly.
No more exalted purpose. he said could
actuate an order than that OF perpetuat-
ing the faith OF the fathers. No honest
son OF a Roman Catholic mother. he de-
clared. would disdaln TO be proud OF that
faith and ever defend It, He hoped the
order would ever grow and prosper and
hold TO the sacred principles which 1t
espoused. ever fcnrlessly declaring for
one God, one faith, one nation, one home
and one fireSide,
The gathering came to a close with the
singing of "AuId Lang Syne' by the
members OF the order and the guests al
tlla banquet
The music was furnished by the HYDE
orchestra and OF a quality that re-
hected great credit OH the talent OF the
artists and the judgment Of the leader IN
the selection Of the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
VETERAN RESIDENT OF
THIS COUNTY is DEAD

George Coleman. son of George and
Elizabeth Bailey Coleman. died at his
homo in Holiday, Salt Lake county, Sep
tembcr 1911
He was born in IInrlfordshire. Hamp-
stead Heath. England. on March 80. 1SII
Rawlinss S company. He married Amy
World In 1SSS. He l. survived by a
widow and two children, Phyllis and
Mrs. GeorSina Clark. lie was a faithful
I,atter-day Saint. loved, honored and re-
spectad by all who knew him.
Funeral services will he held at
o'clock Sunday from the Big Cottonwood
ward house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
WILL OF DAVID EVANS
is FILED FOR PROBATE

The will OF David Evans. who died in
this city August 20. 1911, leaving an es-
tate consisting of notes and mortgages
valued at $4,000. stock In Kimball & Rich
ards Securities company. ss500. Consoll-
dated Wagon & Machine company stock.
Sl2fo, and real estate valued at $1,000,
was fled for probate In the probate di-
vision OF the Third district court Thurs
day morning.
Accompanying the will is the petition
thai letters OF administration be issued
to Edward II. Evans. Jane Owen Court
Evans and Herbert Van Dam. Jr., three
OF the heirs OF the estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Case Finally Affirmed.

In an opinion handed down by the su.
preme court yesterday afternoon the
1udginept OF the district court is AZ.
against e: ]. stilwelI. interpleaded Win
annie Palmer The case involved the
lease ,s and rental Of the second floor of
court rendered judgment for the nlaln'
uf' This Is the second time the case
mas been before the supreme court The
urst . une being on the ground OF non
was IeIldored for the plaintiff, whereupon
the defendants appealed o"Roi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
FINDS GAME PLENTlFtyll Y
IN SOUTHERN Cue

Fred W. Chambers. state ,,isS ,sGi
commissioner. returned yes,..g,'Ii<|
ten days trip 10 the ra,SSdit|
fish hatchery and the su',",c1 ,nsc1
try. He made q genera ,5e
the hatchery and supervisor srd
of fish from IL In the laSe mi
joining streams. Ilo ssyS q
the fry from this hatGhe, -
been planted by the middle W Wtnur
Mr.. Chambers also made o,s N
than ninety miles through ssf sf 4
ing country and reports iob11
sage hens plentiful In 'ns ,ha lia|
and ducks and geese ID i..cr tnc at'
the east fork of Sewer tssryoIf'
and I'm the Otter creek reHsnoiio1
full. He says that the aysY
promises TO bo better than ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
OFFICERS. ARE LOOKING
FOR ALLEGED SWINDLER

Since last Monday the police have been
on the lookout for C. A. DE Grace OH a
charge OF swindling. Three young men
reported TO Chief S. NJ. Barlow that De
Grace, who had rooms In The MoXum
hotel, had accepted their money in con-
sideration of which he was TO teach them
how TO manipulate a moving picture ma
chine. However. Grace disappeared last
Monday and has not been heard from
since. In all he accepted money from
seven prospective pupils, taking from
his swindling is estimated to be about
800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
For DYnamiting Fish.

Fred w. Chambers. state fish and
game commissioner, received word at
his office that Warden George Van Wag-
ner had captured "A fish dynamiter YES
terday morning OH the Provo river near
Midway. The man save his name as Jo-
seph Peterson. Hc was taken before a
Justice OF the peace. where he was ar
raisned. and his preliminary bearing
VIII be held at 10 O'clock this forenoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
JORDAN DISTRICT SCHOOL
is HOLDING INSTITUTE

Al yesterday S session OF the institute
of tho Jordan district school. Midvale.
the feature was an address by Prof. J
Challen Smith OF the Salt Lake high
school. He discussed the development OF
character through the teaching OF btoEra-
ply and history and outlined an appro-
pirate course of work for each grade from
the first TO the tenth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Woolgrowers Meet Earlier

Mr.. Stewart yesterday received a com
munieation from Secretary Mcclure OF
tbe National Woolgrowers association re-
gardlng tho changing OF the time for
holding the next convention from jan
uary to December, and requesting Mr..
Stewart To prepare for this convention
an address on Uniform legislation
MIR. Stewart replied that lie was in IA
VoE of the proposed change OF time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Run Over by Wagon

Grant Beer, aged years. 22f West
First South street, was knocked down
Yesterday morning by an American Ex-
press wagon. Although he received sew
eral bruises he was not seriously injured.
wagon. upon which he was riding, when
struck by the express wagon. An inVes-
tigatlnn by the police showed that the
accident WAS the result of the boy
carcleSsness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK, Sept I-Parl Avenuo
r. B. Harrison; Hotel Astor. S. Rosen
baum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-27

ishing for work and sensation and ex-
element
The building is so constructed-or
used to be-that the noise and the heat
is maddening to the average outsider.
who gets to thinking. sometimes, upon
the remarkable fact that a sane news
paper ever finally makes its way out
onto the streets from the chaos which
rules within.
But they are all fine people-every-
one Of them-and when the night force
leaves in the morning and the Morn
ing Examiner" is already being cried
on the streets. they are tired. rather
pasty looking bunch 1t is true. ready to
turn Jay into night this time. and to
sleep as they may.
This is where the girl Journalist had
better look out for her health.
With all the strain and unnatural
conditions existing about her, there
must be no deviation from the path of
strictest common sense.
She needs all her strength and
health and energy during the first year
or two-or until the time comes when
easier days are hers.
Most women finally take up feature
writing in the long run.
It pays, and here. again. in the utter
fairness of the newspaper world, she is
given chance to make good further
on.
But Should.
But I'd go in for iournalism-that's
my advice to the little Girl Graduate
who writes to me asking for my
humble ideas on the subject
I should.
She viii probably grow to love the
work in time to the exclusion of many
things which. in the clearer concep-
ton of life to be hers, may be swept
aside in the rubbish heap called plain
everyday boredom-but in the exclu-
sion of sloppy pink teas and small talk
and things transparent and artificial,
she shall have discovered a wonder
fully satisfactory, wonderfully inter-
esting little world all her own-her
own, and that of the people whom she
will meet and know and understand in
it's peculiar atmosphere.
should.
should steer just as far away as 1
possibly could, however. of what is
commonly attributed to newspaper
people, and which is truly remarkably
rare among the best class in the bust
ness-known as "Bohemianism"-a
try to be just the fairest, squarest,
worth while lady journalist that I
knew how to be.
believe that I should.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-27
BY BONNIE BURNHAM

sonal success an agent in her own
hands.
Third. she has a remarkable amount
OF influence. although, being tactful,
she will not seem to have. A woman
Journalist, indeed. may excel man
Journalist at times In this particular,
IL she once wins the confidence of
people, and let's them know that such
influence that she may possess, must
go for once that is right and good and
just.
Objections?
OF course there are objections
there are always objections every
where.
But If the Little Girl Graduate must
go out into the world--if she must
the most important matter to consider
in the entire status of the case is that
shape her life into safe and regular
routine, becoming intimate with very
few people oltside the splendid circle
OF people who know and understand
human nature, and who will be her
best friends, the newspaper men.
This. as the years go on, outweighs
all other considerations.
Some Requisites.
Before finally deciding with father
Miss Girl Graduate should know, how
ever, a few of the things a trifle
difficult at first. but easily done away
with In time.
At first, she may just possibly be
forced to take night assignments,
especially If she commences on a large
metropolitan paper
She may Just possibly be forced to
pave her way to future journalistic
glories with the lost roses of her early
girihood--because it's all bound to be
so hard and so bewi1dering at first,
with people who turn night into day,
and with city editor who may wish
you to dash wildly around in a taxi
at any old time in the early morning
to interview some soul in distress
somewhere!
It's disconcerting, too. to the stomach
to lunch on a sandwich with one hand
and write your stuff with the other,
with the lburr-r of the hnotypes and
the noise OF the press downstairs, the
click of a million mad typewriters, and
the Jack in he-bo copy boy appear
ing each second.
About the noisiest Office know is
that of the Chicago American.
The whole force deports itself like a
lot Of night demons thirsty and fam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-27
QR49QQQ4QQ90QQQQ0Q4QaQ0

Little Miss Budding Sweet Girl :
Graduate writes anxiously as to the
advisability and practicability Of en-
tering the newspaper field.
Il want to know something Of the
ins and the outs Of the case" she
writes, because we are deciding,
father and /, as to what I'm to study
away at school this year.
II were the Little Girl Graduate,
I'd take, along with a pretty stiff
course in the languages. a practical
course in journalism, with all It's fine
mind training and with all the new
touches and turns that the schools are
always adding to the ancient and hon
orable fourth estate.
It won't hurt her, even II, at the
end OF the year she should decide not
70 land splash bang into the activities
OF the world from the spring board of
newspaperdon1, and II will broaden her
and open her pretty blue eyes TO a lot
Of interesting things.
And them
Well-and then, IT, at the end Of the
time, as I say, she may have discov-
cred the important fact within herself
that she really Is to go-must go, in
fact, to satisfy a certain cIamoring to
put her certain theories into actual
practice-and the folks at home arc
Wliing-I can see no more sensible nor
worth while step in the world for her.
provided her health Is good and her
knowledge of practical every day life
is reasonably clear and fairly well
balanced.
Why?
There are so many, many why's,
and good ones, tool
First, once within the "cIan," she Is
surrounded and protected by the best
and squarest and finest people at heart
in the world, the average newspaper
man.
He may have his faults quite evident
to the outside world, but II Is a fact
known in every newspaper circle or
press club In the country, that news
paper men, worthy of the name, are
always fair and square and reasonable
and understanding with the women In
the business.
Second, II she deserves It from an
earning standpoint, she will make
more money ultimately in the news
paper business than anywhere else In
the business world, with the pleasant
and exhilerating feeling that she
stands. with her employer, for exactly
what she is honestly worth, and for
not q cent more or less.
This makes the matter Of her per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-27
FOR
ANDREW 10th
MAN WHO SERVED TWENTY
! YEARS FOR KILLING MAN He
! NEVER SAW Is ALLOWED $40
PER MONTH BY ANDREW CAR
NEelE, HIS FORMER EMPLOYER.
Special to The Journal.

New York, Aug. 26.-Andrew 10th,
who has just been released from a
Pennsylvania prison, where he served
twenty years for the murder of a man
he never saw, during the famous
Homestead riots of 1891, while await
ing the departure of his ship for his
old home in Hungary, has been the
object of much interest here for q
week. Andrew Carnegie, as a balm
for the sufferings endured by the I'M
fortunate man, now 81 years of age,
who worked in his Homestead steel
works at the time OF the Staying, has
awarded him a pension of $40 a month
for the remainder Of his life. With
this money 10th intends securing a
little house and garden for his faithful
wife in the outskirts of one of his ma
tive cities and in the tranquil pursuit
Of the simple life, will try and forget
his horrible experience.
Speaking Of Stephen 10th, the man
whose confession of the murder made
recently -on his death bed resulted in
the discharge of the grizzled old man,
who suffered for his crime, said the
other day:
Il don't bear him any hard feeling.
for he Is dead, poor man, and God Is
the one he must satisfy, not me. But
they might have been less quick with
me. There was a man there, a clerk
or superintendent, or some man like
that, who knew I was not Steve. and
knew Steve did this killing, but he
would not speak.
Yes, it is strange to be out In the
city again with all the people, but
somehow don't notice 1t much. When
one Is old one needs the country and
the comfort. want to get to my
farm, my little field and cottage in the
old place.
mo, had no complaint to make of
the Jail. They were kind enough to
me there. If one has to be in Jail that
Is not such a bad place down there.
But one does not want to be In fail,
and It is very. very lonely"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-27
nisanreeahIe al Homo.

Lots OF men and women who are
agreeable with others, get cranky at
home. Its not disposition. its the liver.
II YOU find in yourself that you feel
cross around the house, little things
worry you. Just buy a bottle OF Bal
lards Herbine and put your liver in
shape, You and everybody around you
viii feel better for it.
Price 80 cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-27

Liverpool, Aug. 26.-There were a
number Of Americans stranded here,
unable to return to the United States
because of the big strike among dock
and ship workers. Among them was
Mrs. Elmer E. Black, of the Editorial
Review, a, vice president of the inter
national peace congress and suffragist
Mrs. Black has been working in Euro
pean countries in the interest Of the
widespread peace movement, which
was accentuated by President Taft's
advocacy of arbitration treaties with
Great Britain and France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-27

Motorman eta passenger who is
smoking a cigar)-Smoke on the other
end, sir. Passenger can't; it's lit
Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-27

Hospital Interne-Are You in pain.
my man? Patient (irritably) -Aw. I'm
in bed an the pain seems ter be in
me!-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-27

Hard Work.-Lady of the House
Don't you ever get tired doing moth
ing? Tramp-Lady, 1 git so tired Of
doin' nothin' dat I can't do nothip'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-27
Business VS.. Capital


Mr. Shoe Merchant you can do larger volume
of business make bigger percentage of profit on
smaller investment if you will confine your purchases
to Shield Brand Shoes.
Bigger volume, because the Shield Brand line
includes more than 500 styles, of which regu-
larly carry stock of Half Million Dollars. So you
can depend on your orders being filled at once You
make recorder your best sellers and be sure
OF immediate shipment You need not turn single
customer lack of the particular shoe he wants.
Bigger profit Certainly, if you place your entire
order with one house, instead OF splitting up your
order among five six shoe manufacturers That is
recognized principle of business which every one
understands
Smaller investment? Yes, if your profit is in
creased your cost is less, of course And, another
thing, you carry antlquated dead styles of Shoes
Shield Brand Shoes right up to the minute and
are standard
The small speciality manufactures who caters to
the whlmS OF a limited clientele is liable to change
from one extreme to another.
If you buy from the small maker and have
established trade certain lines which he has discon
tinued, you will have to buy elsewhere or wait sixty
to ninety days to have your order for shoes made up
Such a condition often arises because the small
speciality manufacturer does not carry surplus stock
Style is mostly matter of taste People buy
the shoes that look best and feel best their feet
You know the need OF your patrons better than
anyone else. You have studied their wants and know
what sells best in your community.
But, if you have customers who wish the utmost
in the seasons styles, you sell them Shield
Brand Shoe to suit their taste.
If most of the shoes you sell are dress shoes, work
Shoes or school shoes--t matters not what lines you
carry--you can get just what your trade demands and
every shoe will be of the we'll known Shield Brand
Quality.
Nearly 5, 900 dealers are now selling Shield Brand
Shoes They know what it means to them in saving
Of time, money and increased profits.
1t will pay you to look into this matter.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-09
SCHOOL NOTES

All the teachers returned from Den
Yer last week and reported for work
Monday morning, well satisfied with
their trip and the results of the con
vention. Many brilliant speakers wera
present at the convention and Steiner,
particularly, was enjoyed by all. The
most striking proof of the pleasant
journey they enjoyed is the fact tina.
several of the crowd arrived Monday
morning barely in time for school. Mr.
Girdler has perhaps more reason to be
satisfied with the trip than anyone,
having been granted a state life d.
ploma to teach, which is the highest
diploma that can be obtained.
Mr.. Stoddard has no reason to com-
plain, having brought back his wife
and two small children from Boulder.
There has been such an increase in
the enrolment of the smaller children
that it is necessary to order new seats
for the first and second grades. How
ever, the teachers are having no trouble
in handling the children at present.
Since the vacation of the preceding
week, it is supposed that all the pupils
are prepared to 90 about their work
with pleasant smiles, each one striving
to avoid mischief, and consequently to
soften the harsh words of the teacher,
who, also wearing vacation smile, will
realize his efforts and all the school
will henceforth be bathed in tranquilli-
ty