davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-20

saucer and the saucer in a pan In
which there is a little water.
Dear Miss Grey you please
give me the recipe for old fashioned
vinegar pieg T.. NJ II.
A.--Here " H.: One egg. heap
ing tablespoon flour. cup sugar.
Beat well together. Add l table.
spoon vinegar aud / cup cold water.
Flavor with nutmeg. Bake with
two crusts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-20
Why Stock is BEING Sold

The present plant must be enlarged and the equip
ment added TO.
Steel, castings and other materials must be
bought in large quantities in order the lowest
prices and insure sustained regular output
The company should have sufficient capital TO en-
able IL to sell StumpPuller reasonable terms to
farmers who pay the full purchase price at one
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-20

You will see in operation the machine that will be
used by thousands throughout this Northwest country
because with il loggedo lands be cleared cheaper
than by any other known method.
As you look at the Stump Fuller at work, rcmem-
Der that il and thousands like it will earn money for
you II you invest in the stock now offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-20
DIVIDENDS AND INCREASE
IN VALUE.

In addition TO the cash divi-
dcnds OF 81 on each share, this
stock has increased in value until
il can readily be sold today for 81
or more per share. Indeed. when
ever IL is offered as low as 81 per
share Il is quickly purchased by
those who missed the opportun-
ity 40 secure it when it was first
Offered at 20 cents per share.
What have the fortunate in
vcstors who secured this stock at
50 cents per share received on
their investment They have re-
ccived 81 per share in cash divi-
dends, which is 200 per cent
profit on the amount they paid
Tor the stock. There is ready
market for this stock at 81 and
upwards per share. and whether
they sell their stock or not. they
have clean profit OF four times
the amount they invested. or 400
per cent, which, when added TO
the cash dividends which have
been paid. makes a profit TO the
first investors OF 50 Tor every dol
lar invested.
This is how il looks and what
you would have made had you in
vested the following amounts in
this stock when IL sold at so cents
on the dollar:
$50 would have purchased 100
shares which has paid in the past
three years in dividends and in
crease in value s. per share. or a
total OF $500 on an investment Of
$50.
500 would have paid you 500.
$3.50 would have paid you
81. 500.
$500 would have paid you
$1,000.
$1,000 would have paid you
10000.
$500 would have paid you
$1,000
Many Seattle men who had an
opportunity TO purchase Smith
Cannery Machines CO.. stock at
SOC per share didn't take the
trouble to investigate ID ard many
who Investigated wert not far
seeing enough to realize The de-
mand that existed for siich a MA
chine and 20 figure out Inc profits
that the stock would earn in d;vi-
dends and increase I'M value, or
else they postponed buying until
it was too late.
This case is mentioned because
il is a well known Seattle COM
pany. AS large and greater profits
have been and are being earned
by numerous special machinery
manufacturing companies in var
ious parts of the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-20

warm response from the big aud
fences that filled the theatre. and
she responded TO encore after en-
core. She doesn't need any make.
up 10 make her look prcity--she Ia
charming IN her own natnralneaa--
and her plain drcaa was fcfreahlng
on the stage. She sang The
Rosary" IA one Of her numbers. and
L was treat She took the place
of a professional singer who was
delayed owing 10 the flood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-20

Things to Be Thankful For.
For Life, Drumming over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-20
ENGAGED TO A
PtkCHER GIRL

Dear Miss Grey--fD I am en-
gagged to rancher girl Of 20. What
kind Of suit would be nice for
November wedding sultg Please
tell something 10 buy for girl OF
70 for Christmas present
(zJ Would like TO move IN town
Tor winter and make lots OF friends
but don't like to butt into city PEG
pie too quick VIII you please tell
me where 10 90 for good timer
90 ! bought a muley COW today
from stranger. Would like to know
her age. VIII you please tell me
how? A LOGGER
Al A rough dark grey mix.
tnre will be nice. Buy her pretty
PIN or a solid silver or gold thin
Bile.
80 Pick out some secret society.
Join. and both you and your wife
Join the auxiliary 10 IT, The latter
gives pleasant entertainments.
80 Write the Agricultural De
partmenI Pullman, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-20

Dear Miss Which day fell
on Tuesday. Nov. 9, 1894, or Nov.
g. 1895? READER
A.--N0T 6, 1894, fell on Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-20

Dear Miss Grey-My house is
temporarily finished with building
paper with wall paper pasted over
mat There Ia peculiar odor from
y. Can you tell me how 20 get rid
bf IL? HOUSEWIFE
A-Put chloride OF lime IN a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-20
Partial Payments Acceptable

II it is not convenient for you at this time TO pay
the full amount stock you subscribe one-quarer of
the amount or l2H cents on each share can be sent
with your application and the balance can be paid at
the rate OF one-quarter in thirty days. onequarter in
sixty days, and one-quarter in ninety days from the
date OF your application Applications will be accepted
for stock in blocks of 100 shares to 5000 shares.
And don't forget that the price OF American Ma
chine Works stock will be increased from so cents to
Sl.00 per share Saturday, November 25
So either call or send in your application at once
as week will slip by before you realize it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
CITY AND VICINITY

WOOL PRODUCERS are reminded that
Charles E. Hawver, special agent OF the
tariff board is al the Cullen hotel room
245, and would he glad 10 see any of
them that may have time TO call on him.
If they cannot come TO him he Will visit
them If they will tell him where 10 find
them.
AN ORDER was placed yesterday by
Chief Gallagher of the Murray fire de-
partment for set of drop harness to be
used exclusively on the new gasoline fire
for u new hose wagon, carrying 1000 feet
Of hose.
FRED w. CHAMBERS. state fsh and
game commissioner. left for Cotton. Utah
county, yesterday with 200. 900 trout fry
which will be planted in the Strawberry
river in Wasatch county and in some of
the streams of Carbon county.
POSTMASTER A. L. THOMAS has a
memorandum book In his possession
which is thought to belong 10 Thomas
Eldridge of Kearney, Neb. IL was found
in a State street mail box and contains
some valuable papers.
TO RECOVER s27o7.5o. alleged To be
due on contract. the Breeder Office
Supply company began suit In the Third
district court Tuesday morning against
the Underwood Typewriter company.
THE GOVERNING committee OF the
publicity bureau of the Commercial club
will meet at noon today to transact rou-
the bureau has planned,
K TO RECOVER s1217,eo on a promissory
note. A. B. Hobart began suit In the
Third district court Tuesday against J.
T. Hammond. Costs of action also are
asked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
SALTAIR WILL OPEN THREE
DAYS BEFORE USUAL TIME
Many Improvements Made for Con.
venience of Patrons; Bicycle Track
Made a Resting Place.

Official announcement has been made
by J. L Langford, manager of Saltair.
OF the opening of the lake resort Satur-
day, May o. instead Of waiting until
Decoration day, the usual annual OPEN
ing day Of the resort One of the rea-
give opportunity to get the new train
schedule in working order before the real
rush begins on Decoration day.
Visitors to Satair for the first time this
season will find surprise in store for
them. All the buildings have been
now may be called the Great White Pa
viion." Many other improvements have
been made that will make Saltair more
popular, The railroad track has under
gone extensive repairs, inSurlng safety
and comfort to patrons OF the resort All
coaches put in good condition and the en-
gines practically rebuilt, In establishing
the new summer schedule for the trains
10 Saltair the company will be able TO
handle the crowds more readily than
heretofore. according TO Mr. Langford
One OF the noticeable features among
the changes Is the conversion of the hip
podrome into a cool comfortable rest
place for women and children. The
bicycle track has been removed ande the
place fitted up In many ways to mako IL
inviting. New bathrooms have been
added and the arrangement made more
convenient for patrons. giving more
privacy 10 the rooms. More than 1000
feet of new platform have been built at
different places about the resort. replac-
ing some that was worn out and placing
new sections where's needed.
Music will he furnished this season by
the Symphony orchestra under the direc-
tion of Professor j. j. Mcclellan. Pro-
grammcS of more than ordinary quality
will he rendered through the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
CLUB COMMIT TEES
MAKE FINE PROGRESS
Chairmen Report That CONNER
ciaI Clubs Campaign Is
Prospering Splendidly.

Called together in a special meeting
members OF the committee OF chalrmen OF
the standing committees of the Com
mercial club held an interesting and en-
thusiastic session Tuesday afternoon at
the club when the work of the various
committees was discussed by the chair
men OF the committees. Frank Is.
Stephens, chairman, presided over the
meeting. The meeting was held in the
gold room, where luncheon was served.
Among the chairmen to report pro-
gress We're Judge o. w. Powers of the
committee on arbitration. Edward Rosen-
baum. chairman of the committee on
commerce: Heber j. Grant, Of the fire in
surance committee; r. NJ. Breeden. OF the
committee on hotels and hotel accommo-
dation, Colonel NJ. NJ. kaighn. on lands;
Frank b. Stephens. on lectures; ID. 6.
Bolton. on membership; Walter j. Bur
ton, on oil. coal and gas; Duncan Mac
Vichie, on mines. and ]. F. Dunn on rail-
ways and transportation. In the reports
the chairmen indicated that the work
planned by the Commercial club through
the committees will be looked after with
efficiency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
SIDNEY BAMBERGER
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Popular Young Mining Engi-
neer Succumbs After Third
Operation.

Death has claimed Sidney NJ, Bam-
berger. son OF former State Senator and
Mrs. Simon Bambcrger. The end came
Tuesday night in Johns Hopkins hos
pital, Baltimore. whittier the young man
had been taken for a third operation for
tumor on the brain DR.. Cushing, the
famous surgeon. had performed the two
previous operations and the third opera
ton was also conducted by him. The
operation was performed Monday after
noon. A message was received by rela-
tives Immediately after the operation
which held out hopes. Later message
announcing his death came, bringing a
shock to his relatives and friends In Salt
Lake.
With the patient at the time of his
death were his parents. They will start
on the journey home with the body this
afternoon, arriving in Salt Lake Satur-
day. In company with his parents the
young man left Salt Lake two weeks ago
He had been a sufferer for three years.
4 graduate OF Columbia university,
Sidney Bamberger had taken an active
part in the business affairs OF his ia
ther, having completed a thorough course
in mining engineering He was born in
Cincinnati twenty-eisht years ago. He
came to Salt Lake with his parents when
a mere lad. He was A member OF the
Alta and University clubs of Salt Lake
and member OF New York lodge No. 1
OF the Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks.
Funeral arrangements will be made af-
ter the arrival of the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
$4,000 VERDICT
AGAINST Nelson
Jury Finds That WeIl-known
Man Wronged Miss Emily
EbOrn.
ONE MEMBER OF THE JURY
FAVORED $4,000 DAMAGES
Stay of Thirty Days Is Allowed
by the Court on Behalf of
Defendant.

Joseph Nelson. president of the
Satair Beach company and of the Salt
Lake & Los Angeles Railroad company,
and former cashier Of the Utah Ma
tional bank, must make retributon TO
Miss Emily Eborn, whom it IS alleged
he wronged under the promise that he
would make her his wife. In the sum
of $4,000, under the verdict returned
by the Jury at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning.
The Jury, in a sealed verdict, found
the issues in favor of Miss Eborn'
assessing her damages at $4,000. At.
torney T.. B. Critchlow, member OF
The counsel for Nelson, asked stay
of execution for thirty days in which
to move for new trial, which was
granted.
The verdict of the jury was not
unanimous. one of its members declar-
ing that he was in favor OF ludg-
ment of at least $4,000 for Miss Eborn-
She brought suit for $4,000.
The case went to the Jury at D
o clock Monday night. with instructions
to seal the verdict if it was agreed upon
before 10 o clock, and bring it into
court al 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
MEN ENJOY
EVENING AT BANQUET

In celebration OF the anniversary of the
granting OF the charter TO the Beta Epi
sion chapter at the University OF Utah
the fourth annual banquet was observed
at the University club Tuesday night of
the Salt Lake Alumni chapter and Beta
Epsilon chapter of Sigma Chi There
We're present at the banquet representa-
tives Of ten different universities and
colleges. In the course of the evening
something OF the strength OF the Sigma
Chi was brought out when 1t was an
nounced that the fraternity has chapters
in nearly every prominent institution OF
the United States. There are sixty
seven active chapters and 2S6 alumni
chapters in different parts OF the coun
try,
The banquet was served in nine courses
and was one of those substantial din
ners the club often INDUCES In on occa-
sions like that OF Tuesday night. Fol-
lowing the banquet toastS were given as
follows, with j. c. McClain acting as
toastmaster;
Judge Armstrong. Alpha Lambda, t9i
THE Bond Between the Old and the
New"
T. A. Sneddon, Beta Epsilon. IL My
Last Year With the Active Chapter"
f. F. Steinmeyer. Omnicron Omnicron
%. The Duties OF an Alumni Presi-
dent"
Reese Howell. Beta Epsilon, ~. Gone
but Not Forgetting
Frank j. Gustin Alpha Epsilon. 81.
There's Many u Slip" etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
PLAN WELCOME FOR
LEAGUES FOUNDER
Local CHAPTER of American
Woman's Organization APP
points Committee.

Plans were nut under way for the en-
tcrtsinmenl OF +. c.. Lewis OF ST. Louis.
founder OF the American Womans league,
on the occasion of his visit to Salt Lake
within few weeks. At The regular
meeting ci the Salt Lake chapter of the
league Tuesday night at the Kenyon hotel
committee on entertainment was ap-
pointed. consisting Of Mrs. G 5. Kinney.
chairman. Miss Eta Powers, Mrs. w III.
Tibbas. Mrs. i. S. Deane. Mrs. George
OFT and Miss Nina Kendall. This COM
mttec will proceed with the arrange
ments. which Will include a mass meeting,
While in Salt Lake Mr.. Lewis will take
Iip the matter OF the new chapter house
for which ground has been obtained in
Douglas Park on the southeast bench.
AZ the meeting ii was decided TO
change the regular meeting time TO s
o'clock on each second ana fourth Tues
day nights Of the month Mrs. q. II.
Shelcnberger of S56 East First South has
organized q class in English literature
and will he the leader of the class, which
will work under the direction OF the
league. The class will meet on Thursday
nights al o'clock at the home of Mrs.
ShclenbcrSer.
Preliminary arrangements for magazine
subscription day were discussed at the
meeting. The meeting was we'll attended
and interest was shown in the matters
considered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
SALT LAKE AD CLUB MAN
is INVITED TO SPEAK

A telegram from C. c. Chapman. chair
man of the publicity bureau OF the Port
land Commercial club and secretary OF
the Pacific Coast Advertising Mems asso-
citation. received at the headquarters OF
the Salt Lake Ad club. contains an in
ritation TO John ID. Giles. secretary of
the club. TO deliver an address before
the annual convention OF the Pacific
Coast Advertising Mems assoCia ton at
Spokane next month. This organization
Is one of the oldest advertising associa-
tions in the world. and outside OF the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF America,
IL Is the largest 1t includes all OF the
clubs along the Pacific coast and in the
intermountain region.
This is the first time A representative
of the Salt Lake Ad club has been In
vited 10 address an outside organization.
and The honor comes as A recognition of
the local club through its secretary. as
the Salt Lake Ad club is not affiliated
with this organiza ton
Mr.. Giles will he allowed TO select his
own subject TO be approved, by the pro-
gramme committee. but has not as vet
made the decision, The convention will
be held along the lines similar 20 those
of the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
America. and will be in sense pre-
liminary TO the national convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

The May day dance to be given at the
Odeon tonight eliminates months hard
and unremitting work by Salt Lake s
society girls. for the benefit OF the Play
grounds association and the Utah FEEDER
alton of Womcn's clubs. The plans now
completed have been carefully and salts
factorily worked out by The partonesses
and committees. After the last reports
OF the various chairmen showing gem
erous donations covering most OF the ex-
penscs IL was obvious that the affair
would be a grand success if only the
tickets should find a ready sale.
In spite of the constant demands OIL
charity upon the Salt Lake public, the
merchants have responded nobly, reallZ-
ing this To be the paramount issue OF
the day. Those who have contributed 10
this cause. either through the purchase
of tickets or donations, necessarily must
feel pleased, because the suffering or lone
liness of some child has been alleviated
through them.
The child. per force. is the uppermost
thought in Americas mind today, be-
cause "the child OF today is the man OF
tomorrow Stagnant China has just
been aroused TO the fact that she no
longer has place In the world of pr~-
gress, because she has adhered too closely
TO the ideals Of her forefathers.
The dance given tonight by the two o.
ganizations is for the purpose OF teachI :
and training children to fill the important
positions that they Will be called upon
only too soon to occupy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
WEST VIRGINIA TOURISTS
ARE VICTIMS OF ROBBERS

Two tourists from West Virginia report
ed their troubles to the police department
yesterday David Burns OF Huntington
told The police that he reached the city
Monday afternoon and drank consider
ably. When he awakened Tuesday morn
ing he discovered that he had lost $40
I'm cash new suit case containing all OF
his personal effects. and a watch valued
at 500 He could not remember where
he had engaged "A room, or where his
property had been left He believed he
had been robbed OF his money while he
was under the influence OF liquor.
j NJ. Surgison OF Welsville, w. Va.
said that he met two affabe strangers In
the lobby of hotel. They volunteered 10
show him the sights. and one of the pair
sought drink. Then they began to roll
dice for the drinks. and when he awak-
ened to the fact that he was being
fieeccd he had lost sos, He gave the de-
iectives' department description OF the
hnnkn men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
Central Body Adopts Resolution
Calling for Full Delegate
Gathering.
TO SUGGEST CANDIDATES
AS COMMISSION MEMBERS
Action Is Taken Without Dis
senting Vote, With Only
One Absentee.

Resolved That the American party OF
Salt Lake hold a delegate convention for
the purpose of nominating and recon-
mending candidates for mayor, four sup
eryisors and auditor, TO be supported by
the American voters at the primary elec-
tion, the date and place Of holding such
convention to he determined hereafter.
Without a dissenting vote the above
resolution was passed at meeting of the
American city committee. held last night
In the office Of Committeeman a. j.
Weber OF the Fourth ward.
Those voting for the resolution were:
First ward-A. j. Charon. a. G. Spears
Second ward-F. Il. Kimbull George S.
Smith. Third ward-Joseph Pugsley J
T. Raleigh was ABSENT. Fourth Ward
John Hopfenback. A. j. Weber. Fifth
ward-IIermau BambcrScr. j. w. Farrell.
The resolution. which was offered by
Judge Weber. met with the enthusiastic
approval of the committeeman. all pres
cDt tcstifyng to the unanimity OF senti-
ment among their constituents regardless
of class as to the necessity of holding
:. convention for the purpose OF agreeing
upon the best candidates 10 be chosen.
Aside from the passage Of this rcsolu-
ton none other than routine business was
transacted and the committee adjourned
10 meet at the call OF the chairman, \, j.
Charon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
UTAH GRADUATES ARE
BEING HIGHLY H0N0RED
E. n. Watson Is the Latest and Takes
Charge of Important Work in
Wyoming,

e. n. Watson. who was graduated from
the University of Utah in the class of
'09, and will receive his degree this
month from the Utah Agricultural col
lege, has been appointed to take charge
OF the dry farming experimental station
in Wyoming, with headquarters at
Cheyenne, Utah has been honored in
a signal way in this work.
Among the men who have gone out
from the college at Logan are a M
McComie. class 09. in charge OF dry
farming experiments in Arizona: w. NJ.
Jardine, class O6, with the Kansas Agri
cultural college in the dry farming eX
perimcntal department; Erasmus Peter
son. class 10. in Il like place with the
Nevada Agricultural college, and f. d.
Farrell class o. in charge OF the
Idaho experimental station OF dry farm
ing. In their respective places these
ItahnS are meeting with success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
Three Prominent Divines of
Catholic Church Pay Respects
TO Bishop Scanlan.
I'm ROUTE TO COAST FOR
VACATION FROM WORK
The Rt. Rev. John j. Lawler of
St. Paul, Mimi, is Much
Pleased With West.

Three noted divines of the Catholic
church stopped in Salt Lake Monday
and Tuesday TO pay their respects to
the Ri. Rev. Laurence Seaman, bishop
of the diocese of Salt Lake. They were
the Rt Rev John j, Lawler. auxiliary
bishop of ST. Paul, Mimi, the Very
Rev, John j. Hughes, supervisor gen
York, and the Very Rev. Andrew Nor
rIssey, president of Notre Dame uni
versity of Indiana.
All of these Catholic digntaries are
enroutc to Los Angeles for a brief va
cation from their arduous labors, and
their visit here has no official sig
nificance in ecclcsiastical circles
Father Morrissey made a stay of a
few hours Monday and inspected the
Judge Mercy hospital. with which he
was greatly pleased, expressing his ad-
miration for its modernity and com
pletencss of equipment.
Bishop Lawler, who spent several
hours yesterday with Bishop Scanlan
and took time to make a tour of the
city, was delighted with Salt Lake, and
In fact, with the entire west, so far
as he has seen it,
Speaking of Salt Lake City in par
ticular, Bishop Lawler expressed him
self as amazed by the spirit of progress
aud enterprise manifested here, ex-
planning that this was his first visit
to the west, and that he had been in
the dark regarding, not only the re-
sources of the west, but also the won,
derful growth and development that
was evident. Bishop Lawler is con
vinced that within another generation
the growth of the west will surpass the
expectations of even the most sanguine
On his journey west he made stops at
various cities in Nebraska and Wyom-
ing, and noted with pleasure that the
traditional wild and lawless west, told
of in the story books. seemed TO have
passed out of existence.