davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
LONGEVITY FAvoRs WOMEN.

1t is about time To discard the no
ton that women are physically more
frail than men. 1t is worn out. The
facts are against it.
Consider the showing made by vital
statistics gathered in the new CEN
sus For every 5-year period from
birth up to the age of 20 years the
death rate in the United States ic
much higher among men than among
women. For the years from 30 to
so the death rate is nearly the same
for both sexes, but from 50 to 80
there are one hundred women liv-
ing to every seventy-five men, while
the proportion of women among per
sons who pass the age of 80 is still
greater.
Of course this showing in favor of
women is probably due to the fact
that they live more orderly lives than
men do But that does not fully ac
count for il. 1t is the opinion Of
medical scientists that, making ample
allowance for the losses of mascu-
line life in war; in dangerous occu-
nations and for deaths due to i'm
proper living. there are good rea-
sons for believing that nothing short
of constitutional difference can ac-
count for the greater tenacity of life
in women"-New York Mail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19

no part of the sawdust situation.
Harry Stovey was first baseman
and Captain of the Champion Athletes
of Philadelphia when they captured
the medal in the American Associa-
ton race something like thirty years
ago. This. in itself. is not remark
able for some one mad To be first
baseman, and some one had TO be
captain. But there We're certain
other claims made and carried-by
Harry Stovey. which stamped him as
in a class of his own. Not to make
a mince of the matter. StoVey was
the most daring and successful grand
larcenist in history until years later
when Syndicate MilBler came along
If there was a base on any part
of the Association which Stovey
hadn't stolen, it has escaped notice.
Stovey lived to steal He would
steal second as naturally as valet
steals a cigar. and he would steal
third as a matter of course. 1t was
no trick at all for him to steal home,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19

hip pad. so as to lessen the wear
and tear on his bones. for you know
yourself you can't do the whole
sale stealing Stovey did without more
or less of discomfort When Stovey
was in the experimental stage of
his trick sliding he didn't wear the
pad. and after q few weeks of the
speciality his left hip was ground
down SO sharp he could shave with it.
liter that he used the protection.
AS runner, he could beat Hal
Chase and Ty Cobb relayed and
when it came to daring. he would
take more chances than drunken
sailor at a turkey rattle. But ii
was the slide that carried him down
TO fame Nothing like it has been
seen in quarter of a century
TOMORROW-Ross Barnes. Master
OF the Fair Fowl Hit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19

dropped the doctors treatment, and COM
menced the use of CuticuTa Soap and Oint-
ment, and in few days noticed marked
change. The eruption on his cheeks was
almost healed. and his shoulders, arms and
breast were decidedly better. When he was
about seven months old, all trace of the
eczema was gone.
During his teething period, his head and
face were broken out in bOiS which | cured
with Cutcura Soap and Ointment. Surely
he must have been great sufferer. During
the time of teething and from the time /
dropped the doctors treatment, i used the
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment,
nothing else, and when two years old he was
the picture of health. His complexion
was soft and beautiful. and his head a mass
of silky curlS. had been afraid that he would
never be well, and / feel that | owe great
deal TO the Cuticura Remedies" (Signed)
Mrs. Mary W. Ramsey. 224 T.. Jackson St.,
Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept. "a. 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. a liberal sample Of each, with
32-page booklet on the skin and hair, will
be sent, post-free. on application 10 Potter
Drug & Chem. Corp, Dept. 5B. Boston.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19

her very intelligent, convincing man
ner, never reaching the point of over
doing but, to me, hitting the bulls
eye every time.
Hoping to see you in the very near
future. and that you are enjoying the
best of health. | am.
Yours very truly.
G. c. JOHNSON.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
HARRY STOVEY,
Father of the Slide, Known as the
Base Ball Steal in America.

once upon time. there was a
freak named Harry Stovey, who
passed up all the offers of the
proprietors of 1.-THE Big Tops and
did a single turn. old John Robin
son would have paid him stiff price
and Barnum would have let him
write his own ticket. but Harry
Stovey found his pleasure on the
base lines and the base lines were
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19

broke out also, and in 4
few days became 4 solid
scab. | became alarmed.
and called our family
physician who at once
pronounced the disease
eczema. The little fellow
was under his treatment
for about three months.
BY the end of that time,
he seemed no better. l
became discouraged. l
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19

Mustard yellow is one of the most
popular the summer shades. touch
Of it here and there is seen on many
a costume of entirely different color.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
HIS ECZEMA GONE
AND BO|LS CURED
Eczema Began When Three Weeks
Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast
a Solid Scab. Boils Broke Out
During Teething. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and He Was
the Picture of Health.

MY son was about three weeks old when
] noticed 4 breaking-out on his cheeks. from
which 4 watery substance oozed. \ short
time after his arms. shoulders and breast
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19

IL is PREDICTED in Paris that velvet
viii play Il l6adlo.. part in forthcoming
nl:ins:S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19

Fine table grapes. cents per pound.
Saturday at McKee'S. 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
ITO be continued,)
Honest Medicines Versus Fakes.

President Taft s recent message sug,
gesting an amendment to the Pure
Food and Drugs law in its relation to
Prepared Medicines, does not refer to
such standard medicines as Foley g
Honey and Tar Compound and Foley
Kidney Pills, both of which are true
medicines carefully compounded of in
gradients whose medicinal qualities are
recognized by the medical profession
itself as the best known remedial
agents for the diseases they are intend
ed to counteract. For over three de
cades Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has been a standard remedy for
coughs, colds and affections of the
throat, chest and lungs for children
and for grown persons, and 1t retains
today it's pre-eminence above all other
preparations of its kind. Foley Kidney
Pills are equally effective and meri-
torious. For sale by Schramm-J ohnson,
drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
QUEEN MARY'S VAIN PLAN.

An explanation comes from London
of the arbitrary and apparently unjust
and cruel action of Queen Mary toward
a number of the leading society women
Of England that seems plausible enough,
and explains what hitherto was a good
deal In the dark. 1t appears that the
Queen is anxious about her son Albert
Edward, born June %, 1894, and there
fore just at the most perilous period of
his life, from the Queen y standpoint.
IN relation to the women referred to-
The Prince has just passed his seven
teenth year, and 1T appears that the
Queen is in deadly terror that the live
ly women whom she has put under the
ban will lead him to his destruction.
She detects in her son. who is the
Prince of Wales, number of the ten
denotes toward iaXity which the
Princes grandfather exhibited in a
marked degree, and is determined that
there shall be no opportunity for him
TO cultivate such taste.
And yet the Queen is taking exactly
the course to make the very thing which
she fears the most attractive to the
Prince. The first thing she knows he
will be on the primrose psth in spite
of her. and ii will be impossible to
check him. The grandfather of the
Prince was the son Of Queen Victoria.
Queen Mary can hardly expect to be
more rigorous, austere, and altogether
faultless in respect to moral conduct
than was Queen Victoria And yet
Queen Victoria could not check the
Prince. her son. We doubt very much
the efficacy of Queen Mary's tactics in
this matter, and shall expect. as is the
usual thing in such cases, to sec her
efforts fail. and the Prince follow his
natural bent, as his grandfather did,
despite the corrective principles Of his
mother, Queen Victoria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
DEATHS HEAVY TOLL.

| The Tribuntc yesterday morning hsd
the mournful duty of reporting death 's
heavy toll upon Utah people; three cs
pecially are noteworthy.
Mr.. a. w. Carlson, aged almost six
| ty-seven years, for twenty-three years
| Treasurer of the i. G. NJ. l., and one
of the best known business men in Salt
Lake City, died suddenly of heart fail
ure while on his vacation at Santa Bar
| bara, Cal Mr., Carlson was well
known figure in Salt Lake, not only iu
| business, but in other forms of activ'
ity. He was good citizen, straight
| forward, honest, capable. His death
is ii severe loss to the business com
munity, and will be very widely regret
ted throughout this md other States
in the mountain region,
Mr.. Albert S Reiser, formerly City
Auditor Of Salt Lake, and u native of
this city. died of heart disease on Sun
day afternoon. He was comparatively
a young man, having been born on
March !. 1871. Mr.. Reiser was active
in politics, and was especially earnest
in pushing the prohibition campaign
here two years ago. He was man of
earnest and deep convictions. was much
trusted and loved by his friends, and
his departure will create void hard
to fill.
Another death, more personal to The
Tribune, was that of Mr., John R. Mat
tingly, for some years with the edl-
torial department of this paper in re-
sponsible positions. Mr.. Mattingly was
suddenly stricken with appendicitis, and
was operated upon without delay; but
even so, the operation came too late.
He was a man Of vigorous physique,
of cheerful mind, and was reported to
be getting along favorably. Hopes of
his recovery were apparently we'll
based, but it was not to be. He passed
away at an early hour yesterday morn
ing, after having made strong and
gallant fight for his life. His loss Will
be felt especially among those with
whom he was associated, but he will be
mourned also by very large circle OF
friends throughout the city, where he
had lived for years, and was loved by
every one who knew him. An especial
ly sad feature Of his death Is, that he
leaves young bride whom he married
after he was stricken, they having been
engaged to marry in the near future.
The passing away of men OF note, and
q -; he 80 oil
the imminence of death. but seldom are
so many stricken in so short time,
and with such suddenness as in these
coSaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

| school and the pupils. \ very earnest
and powerful effort is making now,
however, for which we hope the utmost
possible success, TO bring the school
instruction right into the home, right
into the environment, right into the
daily lives of tho pupils. II is be-
coming more and more the effort OF the
best teachers to apply the lessons of the
school room 10 the programme of the
daily walk and life of the pupils, so
that they may understand fully that
what they learn is to be part Of
their life, and not something aside from
it, as was too much the case in years
gone by. The daily marketing, the
economics Of the household. the meth
ods of supporting the family, the
daily wage, the aspirations of the pupil
led into practical forms, all these
should be the work of the school room
far more than it has been in the past
We arc glad TO see that this is becom,
ing more and more evident TO the
teachers themselves, and have high
'P'' " Sica' ''iothIS III ln'S respect
The Tribune wishes for the teachers
in San Francisco every possible benefit
and pleasure profitably to be derived
from the annual gathering, and we
trust that one and all viii 90 away
from that convention at it's close with
enlarged ideas, and with determine
tion to make the school instruction
more practical than heretofore, more
adapted to. and more definitely applied
to daily life than in the mast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
THE TEACHERS CONVENTION.

The National Teachers Convention,
whcih assemblies today in San Fran
cisco for its first formal session, is of
far wider and more intimate Importance
TO the people of this country than any
other convention 10 be held this year;
for the teacher goes right to the life Of
the home and of the family. The
teacher IS work reaches into every house
hold. and the people are not only
vitally interested. but arc immediate
" and personally concerned, in what
the teacher does. The teacher instructs
and trains the youth of the Nation,
and on that teaching and instruction
the National life hangs, for it is uni
versally conceded that the Nation, IN
order to preserve its life and continue
its functions in a satisfactory form,
must be in the hands of an educated
citizenship, capable Of comprehending
public questions, and Of sufficient in
formation and intelligence to discuss
and decide advantageously to the peo-
pie in general all public questions
that arise Unless we have such an
electorate as this, we are proceeding In
the dark, or at best merely cropping for
the light; but with an educated citizen
ship the light shines upon us full and
clear, and the people are competent to
deal with every question that comes be-
fore them.
So the convention now holding in
San Francisco of the teachers from all
over the United States is of the most
direct personal consequence to every
citizen Of the Republic. The teachers
ship Of our Nation; as that citizenship
is instructed and trained so will the
nation be. And the idea of this CON
vention of teachers is, that by
commingling Of the personnel of the
teaching forces, in the comparison of
experiences, in inquiring into the best
possible methods Of instruction, and in
the learning Of the most advantageous
things for introduction in the school
room, the work of the teachers will
be expedited, made more effective, prac-
tical, and uniform, Thereby the best
results are to be obtained, and the ut
most benefits conferred upon those who
arc the pupils Of the schools now, but
generation, and in whose hands the
destinies of the Republic will rest.
The Tribune hopes and expects the
best possible results from this meeting
of the teachers in San Francisco. BY
comparing experiences, by personal con-
tact with and seeing each other, things
are learned that can be learned in
no other way. The only drawback that
we can conceive in such meetings is
the danger of the talk, the instruction,
and the recommendations becoming too
technical. There has fortunately been
very little to apprehend on this score in
the past, and it is probably not worth
while to borrow trouble about the fu-
ture in this respect; nevertheless a
word of warning may not be amiss. The
people do not wish to see the processes
of teaching, or the aims of teaching,
become too technical. They wish, on
the contrary. to see them reduced to
more familiar terms, and made more
and more applicable in the pursuits of
daily life. In the past the school train
ing has been, to a large degree. removed
from the daily routine Of the home,
and indeed of the life surrounding the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

A Texas boy who killed 4S4,320 flies
in San Antonio won a prize of ten
dollars, killing 4s4 flies for every cent
he earned. Ny, but flies must have
been plenty! And if he had many
competitors. the city must be pretty
well cleared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Alfred Austin did not print eoro.
nation ode. One story is that, accord
ing to precedent ha must not write an
ode until the King commands him
10, and that King George forgot to give
the order. and received many compli.
ments OH the good working order of mis-
'1forgetter. Another is that Austin
wrote an ode and that it was lost.
Either story will do; the main thing
is not to have an ode from Austin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

The President is reported as
"gratifed with the progress made' by
the Senate in the consideration of the
Canadian reciprocity bill. Yet it is
hard to see anything in it to be
gratifed about, for that progress is
scarcely discernible TO the public. But
the President is an optimistic man, and
perhaps he thinks that any progress at
all in the Senate is subject for
graduation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

perience of the United States has been
right along, that when panic comes
we depart at once from a money stan
dard, and go to a system Of clearing
house checks, which are not money,
and which Danish all the money we have
at the first breath of disaster, into alb
solute retreat. If we are to have re-
form of our currency, let us have IT IN
the way of real reform. and not along
lines which will make bad far worse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page Ono.

daily chats. The point I make is
that If a manager-who is in the
same class with all other business
men-MAKEs AN HONEST AND
VALIANT EFFORT TO GIVE
HIS PATRONS THE GOODS
and advertises exactly what he
has, he will make all the money
he requires in this world, and the
mere fact that his production is
financially successful in first
class theaters proves that it must
be artistic-must have merit.
Every week throughout the
last two seasons a great many dol
lars have been spent in the daily
newspapers in the various cities
in which Miss Ring has appeared,
AS I look upon the profits of these
two tours consider that a very
considerable portion Of them is
DUE TO THE THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS SPENT IN EXTRA
ADVERTISING IN THE DAILY
NEWSPAPERS and the further
fact that the OLD-FAsHIONED
HOT AIR OVER-ELABORATE
METHOD OF WRITING THESE
ADVERTISEMENTS has been
thrown to the discard. Hence
forth I will spend TWICE AS
MUCH MONEY in this direction
as hitherto, realizing that in the
theatrical business, as in other
lines of occupation. THE
SCHEME OF BULL 'S-EYE'
STATEMENTS IN THE DAILY
PRESS is SIMPLY CASTING
BREAD UPON THE WATERS.
When Mckay and I were
associated together we often
talked about the value of adj
vertising = discussed t he
methods employed by thea
ters-and we always agreed
that a theater running a
good play would always be
filled with an appreciative
audience if the management
took the trouble to put
HUMAN INTER-
,AS WE'LL AS FACTS,
in the advertising copy.
| am glad to know that
Mr.. Mckay has done this on
his own account and that
he has succeeded. The
plan that he has carried
out so successfully should
be adopted by theaters
everywhere. Five-line thea
ter announcements have lit
tie if any effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

a new sect is seeking the ''gift of
tongues By rolling about on the
straw covered floor of tent. The gift
would no doubt come in profusion TO
those who witness the show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

A ive-days celebration of the
Fourth Of July, and all both safe and
sane, is the State s record of this year
in Monticello, Utah. And we feel con
fdcnt that it is the record for the
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Philadelphia Record: "There is moth.
ing so utterly bad that some good con-
sequence may not flow therefrom.
Prophet Smith, the head of the Nor
mon church, finds in the high cost of
living an argument for monogamy. No
man these days can afford to keep more
than one Wife But our Philadelphia
contemporary doesn't get the proper
focus. That is better found in the say
ing, HWkat need has man to work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Jack johnson appears to be making
great hit in England. And they pro-
pose to make him fight before he
leaves. All of which is quite in the
natural order. The lack of prejudice
against black men in England seems to
give johnson great satisfaction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Baron Baldinger Seidenberg is said
to be touring this country in search OF
q wealthy bride and TO prefer San
Francisco girl But without seeing her.
how does he knowl And without a
reckoning and compendium of all the
girls with fortunes, how can he make
up his mind?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

If that big bug which has appeared
in the Lebi alfalfa fields, and which
devours the weevil by wholesale, can
be propagated and put to work in all
the alfalfa fields, it is exactly the sort
of big bug that Utah most needs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Germany has kindly consented to talk
Morocco matters over with the other
powers in interest But not. mind you,
until she had made her military occu-
patton of Agadir safe and snug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Is the City Council at the orders of
the court in matters of Judgment and
discretion, and must it obey whether it
thinks the order right or not7 If so,
where is the Council s judgment and
discretion to be found!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

MFxico is reportcd-from Washing
state And surely other people ought
to he content with conditions in Mex
leo if the MeXicans are.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
ONLY S1-0Q

To Ogden and return July 18th, via
Oregon Short Line for Merchants d" Get
Acquainted - outing at the Hermitage
in Ogden canyon. Twenty-four trains.
Forty-five minute train leaves Salt Lake
600 p. m. City Ticket Office, Hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

The University of Michigan has en-
acted new degree, that of Doctor of
the Public Health, and the heads of
the health departments Of Detroit and
of Chicago were the first to receive it.
But only because they were near at
hand, and known; others even more
worthy were remote and unknown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

A great splurge is making about the
'Imissng" Stokes letters, while prob
ably all concerned know all about
them, and if the price of producing or
not producing is not already fixed, it
will he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
The Road of Perfect Service

is the Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul
railway, route of famous trains for
Chicago via Ogden or Denver. Omaha
or Kansas City. Rates. Office 3l9
Main ST.; phones 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Let no one but the "knocker' be
absent from the Hermitage, Ogden can
yon, July y. Sl,00 rate to Ogden and
return all railroads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Tuesday, July II, 1911,

lf the court orders a saloon license
granted. and the City Council doesn Z
grant il, what is the answer7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

who has three or four healthy, indus.
trious wives7',