davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-23

4 l.
One day small Mary, who was max
ing her. first visit to the country,
went out with her grandmother to
hunt eggs. Look in the nest, DEAR
said the grandmother land see how
many eggs are there"
"One egg, reported Mary.
Are yon sure there are no more?
Look again." Mary knelt down on
the straw and peered carefully into
the nest.
YES, grandma, that's all" she said,
tits just as one as it can be-" Then,
as the hen gave loud cackle she adj
ded, "The eggs mama says that she
hasn't any more.'-The Delineator.
What naughty, freezing manners
that girl has?"
Eyes, she's the iceman's daughter"
Baltimore American.
Did your new chauffeur turn out
all right?"
mo; that's why he's in the hospi-
tai"
'Why did you tip that boy so hand
somely for handing you your coat?'
Did you see the coat he gave me?'
-Tatler.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-06-23
Our Neighbors.

Our neighbors. We of the country
and small towns know the meaning of
these words: we know our neighbors.
And to the credit of humanity it may
be said that they are usually worth
knowing. In the joy of success, we do
not rejoice alone. and what is of more
importance, in our sorrow, we do not
weep alcne.
There is always some one to SYM
pathize, to help, and to help us help
ourselve, J. And in the ordinary routine
of every day life. these neighbors are
compensation for few of the advan-
tages we miss by not living in the
great cities of the country, where
kindness and sympathy and neighbor-
ly regard are unknown.
People who have good >neighbors
are fortunate beyond words OF express
sion-Seneca Falls RavAilla
The Bachelor Girl OBJ sets.
ct don mind finding a gray hair or
two in my own hair" sighed the bach
cor girl, who shows some few signs
Of the sore and yellow leaf, but when
pay SO for a nice bunch of lovely
brown curls and have to pick them OF
of those, too, it isn't fair. Do You think
il is!--Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
PRESS CLUB SHOW TO BE
GIVEN EARLY in MARCH
Local Talent TO Furnish First Hall OF
Programme and Professionals TO
Give Latter.

A meeting of the committee in charge
of the annual Press club show was held
at the Commercial club at o'clock Sun
day afternoon, and II was decided TO hold
the show early n March. probably March
s. The show Will be held al the Colonial
thcater.
The first half OF the show Will be given
by local talent. while the latter half will
be professional. Warren Z. Emmerson,
manager OF the Garrick theater, who is
in charge OF the first half OF the pro-
gramme. met with the committee Sun
day afternoon and went over the arrange
ments OF the minstrel part. and from in
dicatiops IL will be one OF the most enjoy
able ever seen In Salt Lake.
John S. Crltchlow. Tod Goodwin.
George L. Carpenter, f. c. Penrose. DR..
Ned Hewitt and John f. Tobln will be the
end men, and the circle Will include the
various members of the club.
There will be good music, including the
latest popular songs. and II is assured
that the jokes VIII be OF rare variety,
as the newspaper men OF the city are
busy on this part OF the programme The
show. from indications, Will be the best
ever undertaken by the Press club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
POLICEMAN VICTOR
FTER HARD FIGHT
Man Who Thought He Could
Whip the Entire Force
Goes to Jail.

s'Rlchard Rose" as he Is booked at the
police station, found to his sorrow sun
day afternoon that there were enough
men around the police station to put him
In jail
Rose, who Is six feet tall. young and
husky. had drank enough 10 create sey-
eral false impressions In his mind. lie
nrst attacked George Coodash. a dminu-
tive Greek. in East First South street.
near State. ard according 10 the Greek.
knocked him down without provocation.
Coodash was defending himself as best he
could when Patrolman Barker placed both
men under arrest.
All the way TO the station Rose fought,
struggled Kicked and abused the officer
AS Barker entered the hall with his pris-
oners. the Greek came In quietly but the
other man renewed his attack and the as
sistance OF others In the station was re-
quircd TO lead him before the desk SER
gcant.
To every question as 10 his name, age
and occupation Rose replied with a food
OF the Yilest abuse. 1t was when he OBJ
jected by force 10 being searched that
about three minutes OF punishment over
came his spirit OF resistance. He was
booked on n charge OF lighting and the
additional charge of resisting arrest Will
probably be placed against him.
Coodash was later released or furnish
ing $40 bail for his appearance a a wit
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
DENVER MAN FOR FRISCO.
Doesn't Blame New Orleans, but Saws
West Ought to Get Show.

L. f. French of Denver, secretary and
m'anaSer OF the Rocky Mountain Official
railway Guide, Is at the Knutsford I'm
speaking OF the logical place at which TO
said ' i'i'' he
we must be Considcrate enough IN
recognize that people the world over "a re-
selfish. or course. the people OF I,ouisi :
ana are not to be blamed for working To-
secure the distinction OF holding tile eX-
position I'm New Orleans. Eut wha; have
,ney done 10 deserve Il? Little or uofh-
ing as vet. "''
III congress- decides i'm favor of New
0rieanS IL VIII make great mistake
the west coast states, California. Orc
eoh. Washington, and the interior west
ern states: Montana, Idaho. Nevada Wyo-
ming Colorado and Utah are as We,
put little Known TO 10000, 600 OF the peo-
pie oi THIS country. The prime object OF
an exposition such as is contemplated IS
'ne education of the people
~ lett To the people themselves there
is niue doubt that Is per cent OF them
would favor San Francisco. Hundreds OF
thousanna OF eastern people would see
me most interesting and picturesuue nor
t'on OF thi5 grand country. and without
doubt many Nould settle In the west and
take advantage of the opportunities this
wonderful country offers.
don't think the majority report of
.ne house exposition committee favoripa
!NeW Orleans Will be adopted by congress
but the report as made ought 10 snmr
the friends OF San Francisco on to re-
doubled diligence"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
ITALIAN ASSAULTS )
YOUTH WITH CLUB
Mike Bianco Taken to Jail for
Breaking BrOOmstick Over
Boys Head.

Mike Bianoo. Italian. aged % years,
employed at the Salt Lake theater fruit
stand, First South and State streets. was
arrested Sunday afternoon by Sergeant
Pierce, after Blanco had broken a broom
stick over the head OF Glenn Bodell aged
II. OF $50 East Fifth South street
Young Bodell received a bad scalp
wound, which was dressed at the city
emergency hospital after which the boy
was able TO go home.
According to the statements Or Bodel
and his companions, lsadore Appleman. S
Dubei avenue, and Morris Kaufman, e3o
South State street. the assault was un-
provoked The youths states that when
they approached the stand Bianco told
them Ia go away. Upon receiving a re-
sponse that they did not have to so and
wished to buy some candy, the boys say,
the Italian svore at them and, Selling
the club broke Il over Bodell's head.
l.. b Funk proprietor of a restaurant
at 81 Commercial street. who was pass
ing at the time, also says that the as
sault was without provocation.
Bianco, who Is a brother of d. Bianco.
the owner of the stand says that he used
the club because the boys called him vile
names. lie was held on charge OF as
sault and battery, with bond fixed at
S25, which was furnished in a few hours
by his brother and Dianco was liberated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
Council to Take Up Question of
Entering Into Five-Year
Hauling Contract.
DECREASE IN SALOONS TO
BE CONSIDERED FURTHER
Licenses for Restaurants and
Barring of Aliens May Pro
woke Discussion.

Among the principal matters OF i'm
portnnce to. come before the city council
at It's meeting tonight is the proposition
submitted 10 the municipal laws commit
tee by Simon Bamberger. president OF the
Salt Lake & Ogden Railroad company, TO
haul manure from the city at the rate
OF 50 large car and IS small car for
the next 1--WE years.
1t is not improbable that Bamberger S
proposition viii be acted upon favorably
as it would save the city a large amount
over the proposition of the Snlt Lake d
Los Angeles railroad TO haul all the gar
bage for Sl25 car. councilmen say.
The Saltair roads proposition was re-
ferred TO the city attorney and the mu-
nicipa laws committee last Monday night.
1t has been found that the saltalr roao
franchise requires that line to haul gar
bage at cost II the city so desires. II
the proposition OF this road Is considered
the terms of the franchise probably viii
be looked into and the question Will he
whether Sl2 80 a car is cost The Saltair
contract covers all OF the garbage. and
II is not improbable that the icty Will
have an incinerating plant within the
next three or four years, and then It
would be unnecessary TO haul the decayed
animal and vegetable matter away.
In the meantime. II the Bambcrser
proposition Is accepted the garbage VIII
go 10 Il vacant lOt III tne nOrLnefn part OF
The city. where II can be destroyed by
the means OF lime. This would be much
cheaper than under the Saltalr contract,
II is claimed.
Another matter which may come up
tonight is Councilman Mckinneys reso-
luton to reduce the number Of saloon
licenses to 100, and to keep them at that
limit hereafter The resolution went over
for one week at the meeting last Mon
day night
Councilman McKinney's resolution to
make the restaurants pay a liquor license
In addition TO their regular license may
also come up for consideration. 1t is pos
sible that Mcktnney's resolution provid-
ing that liquor licenses be granted only
to American citizens may likewise come
uD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23

Two burglars who entered the house
of Guy Clark. bartender. at the rear OF
l37 East seventh South street, between
and o'clock Sunday night. got away
with booty valued at $3.50 and left no
clue except footprints leading from hte
house 10 the street.
Clark and Mrs. Clark left their home
q few minutes before I, and returned
shortly before 10 o'clock. One room of
the house had been thoroughly ran
sacked. and iIAIcations were that the
burglars We're beginning work on an
other when frightened away.
Drink Port Wine.
The plunder secured comprises two
gold watches. a $3.50 gold piece. TWO
gold nuggets. valued al sS aud $40 re-
spcctirely. chip diamond. removed
from a watch fob. worth $l2. a pair OF
diamonds. a pair OF womans blackstone
earrings. a double action revolver, valued
nj $lI; box OF cigars and half a bottle
piI or p9ri wine. u This was consumed by the
Entrance 10 the house was effected by
ripping the screen from n side window
which was raised. That the men were
scared away before they intended to de-
part Is shown by the fact that they left
a third gold watch and a gold dollar
lying on the table; apparently dropped
dence that they had only begun 10
search the living room. which held a
large quantity OF valuable silverware.
Case Home Entered, Too.
The homo of Sid Case. % City avenue.
was entered about the same time and in
The same manner as was the Clark resi-
dence. Case, whose family Is In Cali
fornia. came in at 10 o'clock and found
the snow from the burglars feet not
yet melted. While the house had APP
parently been searched. nothing OF value
WAS missing.
The Clark burglary, was reported to
the police at 10 o'clock, the burglars
having cut the telephone wires In the
house to prevent Il quick alarm. Patrol
to the residence in the GREYHOUND by
Chauffeur Held. The officers received
description of the missing property.
and the department is at work on the
case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
BELONGS TO SAN FRANCISCO
Coast Traffic Made Canal Necessity,
Says Salt Lake Route Man.

douglas White, of the Salt Lake Route
VINO Is In the city from Los Angeles Cal
Iaiks interestingly of the efforts OF san
EranclSco TO land the big exposition
White said. in conversation with n reDra-
sentative of The Tribune:
lhcrc is no question that San Fran
CISCO is entitled to the exposition and
no thinklns man in the United States,
unleSs he resides near New Orleans. will
9lspute II have done everything I'D to
gate that / could do for San Francisco
Dut i expect TO keep on doing until the
question Is settled--I hope in favor OF
san Francisco.
me exposition belongs to San Fran.
CISCO by right Of heritage and il docs moi
oeiohS To New Orleans by any kind or
coIor oi riSht, One OF the arguments be-
inS USED In favor OF New Orleans Is that
~ is comparatively close to the canal
nut had II not been for the immense traf-
nc that has been built up on the coast.
we "oniG never have undertaken the task
ol building the canal In other words.
COAST trahic. not New Orleans traffic,
mace the canal necessity
Another argument being made in be-
half OF New Orleans is that il Is close
20 great center of population. IT the
center OF population should rule I'm tho
matter OF conventions and eXpositjons
tncn chicago would nab everything In
sight for years TO come. as IL is near the
center OF population Of the United States
Prior To December |. there was n SEN
timent against San Francisco around Chi
caeo and IN Illinois and adjoining states.
but that mas changed now and they are
with us. StllI ! think II advisable To
wire the congressional delegations of
those states and keen them in line"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
HOLDS F |VAL AND
ABSOLUTE TRUTH
Such Is Grants View of Nor
monism: Doesn't Thrive on
Ignorance, Says Roberts.

Presidents Joseph r. Smith and Anthon
Fl. Lund, Apostle ueber J. Grant and
Elder Brigham II. Roberts were the
speakers at the quarterly conference of
the Liberty stake of the Mormon church
Sunday. The remarks of all were con-
fined to the duties of the priesthood and
the consolation felt by all who embrace
the Mormon religion.
There were two sessions OF the confer
ence. one in the assembly hall in the
morning and the other In the tabernacle
In the afternoon, President Hugh j. Can
non of the stake conducted the proceed
inSs at both sessions,
In the forenoon, the principal business
was that of hearing reports from the
several organizations In the stake, chiefly
those of the priesthood. Spokesman for
the dlnerent r, priesthood organizations
We're Elder Fred J. Pack. for the high
priests; Elder Kirkham. for the seventies;
Elder \. IA, Steffenson, for the elders
Elder II. Il. Folsom, for the priests; Elder
r. Leo Bird. for the teachers. and Bishop
Edwin S Sheets. for the deacons
President Joseph r Smith followed In
a general review OF the reports as made,
and with general Instructions as to the
duties expected of all the organizations
in consideration.
Elder Roberts read several verses from
section 50 OF tile Doctrine and Covenants.
in which those holding the priesthood are
subjects and to cultivate intelligent study
OF all the activities Of life. He did this.
he explained, chiefly to disabuse the mind
or the world at large that the church
sought 10 establish and exercise It's power
through promoting ignorance in its mem
hership. Many people believe" he said
that Mormonism thrlves best, and per-
haps altogether. upon Ignorance" This
assumption, he declared. was erroneous
pointing to the admontion contained in
the Doctrine and Covenants TO seek all
knowledge. and quoting the motto, THE
glory OF God is intelligence"
Apostle Heber j. Grant endeayored to
Show and emphatically asserted that Nor
monism was the one religion which en-
braced the real: final and absolute truth
In It's entirety, He based his conclusion
upon The testimony Of all with whom he
had come in contact in the church to
their supreme happiness in the gospel as
We'll as upon similar feeling of satiSfac-
tion entertained by himself. He argued
that religion was able to satisfy men In
the measure OF the truth II contained
and inasmuch as he had himself expert
enced The greatest joy In the gospel he
felt that 1t was the only belief on earth
all truth and righteousness
President Anthon II Lund said that
men holding the priesthood should not
become arrogant in their authority
The opening prayer OF the afternoon
was given by Elder Nephi Anderson. and
the benediction was pronounced by Elder
Levi Young,
direction OF Herber, 4. White. rendered
THE Song of Freedom" and the taber-
nacle choir sang ''All Hail, Glorious
Day; the anthem, God Is Our Refuge
and Strength and the sacred hymn |
Cod Be With You Till We Meet Again. |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION
is HOPE OF W0RkINGMAN
William TEurston Brown Says Labor's
Emancipation From Capital Is In
Its Own Hands.

William Thurston Brown delivered an
address at Iirshman's hall Sunday on
The Twentieth Century Revolution in
Industrial Ownership and Operation" In
part he said
Because we have private ownership oil
public wealth because We have an Idle
capitelist class owning the tools with
which the working class produces all
wealth. we have rulership. coercion.
armies and navies. presidents. governors,
Jndgcs: lails, prisons. police. prostitutes
and all the other necessary machinery o.
cap;als,ic state.
In an Industrial democracy there is or
can be no need or place for political gov
crnment. but only industrial organization
Political organization gives us bosses.
hcelers. hcnchmen. sycophantS. graft. in
efficiency and every other kind OF moral
and ethical confusion Industrial orsani-
Zation gives us even now efficiency
discipline character and every other ma
terlal good we posses. Industrial solidnr-
ity is the only security or hope Of the
working class.
For what is revolution? II Is the birth
of Il new industrial order, whose purpose
Is not production OF things for profit
but production OF things for use--an or
parasites. When shall We begin that or
dcr2 Just as soon as the working class
wants IL.
THE working class can get exactly
conscious, and there Is no power on
Garth that can stop 1t Do you want the
ciSht-hour day? You can have II in every
shop and factory and mine and mill in
this and every other country the moment
YOU demand ii as class. Do you want
the full product OF your lapor instead OF
about ne-fifth OF 1t. as now? You can
have II soon YOU decide as a class
10 have II.
You are the makers OF the world: You
have only to decide for yourselves inde-
pendent OF any usurpation OF your mas
tiers. that you will have what is yours
Divided into craft unions, YOU have be-
come the easy prey OF your ruthless cap
italst masters. United into one solid
class. nothing can stand before you. Your
emancipation Is in your own hands"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
MAKE ADDRESSES
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Physicians Speak in Houses of
Worship of Ensign
Stake.

Addresses on tuberculosis were given
I'm several of tho meeting houses of En-
sign stake Sunday. the speakers In most
instances being physicians. Tho talks
were in line with the addresses being
given at the tuberculosis exhibit on East
First South street.
Dr., T. Il. Beatty addressed the MEM
bers OF the Twentieth ward Sunday
school at IL o'clock in the forenoon on
tuberculosis. directing his talk along the
line or instructing the people as 10 the
this dreaded disease
For" said the speaker, SIT is Il pre-
ventable and also durable disease"
He also assorted that the problem is
not complex. but simple and feasible. He
urged tho individual of the necessity OF
living in the right way so that he might
not only overcome the disease himself.
but also prevent others from contract
ing II.
DR.. George w. Middleton spoke In the
Eleventh ward meeting house ut 10
O'Clock IN the forenoon on the general
phases OF the subject OF tuberculosis. He
gave general outline OF the present
knowledge and methods of treating the
disease and told what the National So
eiety for the prevention of tuberculosis
has done and Is doing along this line.
DR. c. r. Openshaw delivered an inter-
estnE address on tuberculosis In the
Twenty seventh ward meeting house ut
10 o'clock Sunday forenoon He discussed
the cause and means OF preventing the
disease and told how TO treat both mild
cases and those that have become well
established. He explained how simple II
is To prevent this great white plague
which is so tenacious when il once gains
Il foothold.
Others who spoke on tuberculosis In
Ensign stake Sunday were Dr. Alma S.
Ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
MRS. THOMAS GERHARD
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Thomas Gerard died at her home
731 Third avenue. at noon Sunday of
pneumonia. Funeral services will bc held
In the Twentieth ward chapel Tuesday
AFTERNOON and the body may be viewed
at the home between 10 and j O'Clock
that day.
Mrs. Gerard was born in Swansea.
Wales. May %, lSt4. She was one OF the
early settlers Of Utah and was a faith
iul follower OF the doctrines OF The Nor
mon church.
Two daughters. Mrs. Imri II. Brown
ana Mrs +, II. Woolley; three grand
daughters. Mrs. o. w. Harvey. Mrs
ID. Candland and Mrs. w. j. Bruce, and
one great -Erandchild Survive w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-23
Cash Register Man Says Every
One Is Predicting Unusual
Prosperity.
BRINGS BOOST FOR WEST
FOR PANAMA EXPOSITION
GroshelI Says Eastern Dele
gates to 100 Point Club Meet
ing Favor Coast.

Oscar Groshel is home from attending
the convention of tho National Cash Reg
lister company's 100 point club. OF which
he Is n member held in Dayton. o., Jam
uary 9-14. The convention was attended
by lSS members out of n total of 500,
This convention was presided over by
President J. II. Patterson for the first
time in three years. he having been
abroad most OF that time.
''One OF the most interesting features
OF the six days session was the distri-
button by President Patterson OF $4,000
worth OF prizes among the club member
ship" says Groshell. THE convention
cost its company 100000.
"One hundred points means S2500 and
you must average that in sales each
month for twelve months TO qualify for
membership In the club
Growth Of Industry,
President Patterson started the man
ufaCture OF the National cash register
twenty-five years ago with the help OF
Two Two men and a boy. Now he employs
6OOO men at the home factory in Dayton.
In addition To which he has branch fac
tories in Toronto, Canada, and Berlin,
Germany. They turn out n register every
minute OF the day, The National cash
register Is sold in every country on the
globe.
''It was computed that the sales last
year were 20 per cent above those OF 1909.
This year nj l55 600 registers.
II am just closing sixteen years OF
service with the company, The longest IN
continuous service in ono place, With per-
maps one or two exceptions"
President Patterson expects to visit the
coast the coming summer, and GroshelI
hopes 10 be able 30 induce him to stop
over in Salt Lake and deliver one or two
OF his stereoptcon lectures on civic NUM-
cipal improvements and kindred subjects
Several years ago" said C;roshell
President Patterson started and main
iained kindergarten schools all over Day-
ton, until finally the board OF education
Incorporated the kindergarten into the
public school system.
Business Outlook Bright.
The business outlook in the east was
never brighter than now and everyone is
looking for wear OF unusual prosperity"
How did the members OF your club
.eel toward San Francisco as the place
or holding the Panama exposition" Gro
she'll was asked.
The general sentiment among eastern
and western delegates alike seemed to
'nvor san Francisco. 1t is astonishing
he great number Of eastern people who
express a desire 10 see the west The
exposition ycar will afford them the on
oortnnity so long hoped for ii Frisco
wins.
Yes, J purchased a Stoddard DAYTON
automobile of 40 horse power. with seat,
or five passengers. / expect this touring
AR To arrive in about three weeks"