davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Oil Stock UP.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. June S.-Stock Of the
Standard Oil company OF New York sold
up TO s436 a share today. which Is a
high record for the movement. The ad-
vance Is due largely to rumors of an in
crease in capitalization from $4,000 900
to s60,000,00 The earnings for this year,
II is said will reach close TO SIS, 900 900,
which VIII be 100 per cent OF the capital,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
CIGARETTE SMOKER
is BLOWN TO PHI

MEDFoRD. Or. June 6.-A pre-
explosion In the Jacksonville qusn
suited today In tho death OF thru
the fatal injury OF another, aud
in iuries there TO five or SIX vo(
The explosion Is attributed tcI
Loeden, the powder monkey, who
to have loaded a blast while sme|
cigarette. He was blown TO Piled
John Simmons Of Jacksonvnl
Louis Lavovitch were the othsrd
outright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
WEALTHY NEW YORK;
SUES FOR DIVOp
By international News Service.

BY International News service.
SAN FRANCISCO. June ga w1
club and an affinity In the pen
II, S. Stevens, reputed owner Of d
track pool room in Third street d
scrbed In a suit for divorce filed
superior court today as the causH
broke up the home OF Chester Al
wealthy New York theatrical I'd
and Mary Frances Bell, known. d
stage as Fannie Fox.
Mental suffering because Of I'd
duct Of his handsome wife. Ia Il
of Bells complaint, which. It d
mated, may shortly be followed
action for damages against 81
charging alienation Of the wife't
tfon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

voted, as II had been sent TO snnrts.
Dixon. who in the Interest," OF soon h viii
manshIp declined to use II. Later y WI. n.
b" turned over to Lucius Litta,er oi 4, lev "
York and Will he worked for RooseNe'' "
the bitter end. rab 1,,ept
after tho right 10 hold up the roli "rS c@tn
6y permitting eight men 10 denlanu, ove.
"A vote Again the steam rolicr W. o,t NJ
him, this time hard. and ne CAME o"' -
the committee lighting mad .,.d
The third Walop at the RooseVelt SLo 49,
was in the matter OF the southern oei5
~efes After that blow the meeting aa
ess,S,naa IN tomorrow morning, With eV-
erybody ready for q scrap, conhdent tnai y
the whole row win have 10 be threSioo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

TO Ohio. and the name OF the president
be put before the convention, proDhoiS'
by Warren G. Harding former lieutenant
governor OF tho state.
With Cummins. Roosevelt and latt out
OF the way Wisconsin will nominate La
Toilette. and friends OF the president
claim that La Follette's sponsor can be
relied upon To leave With the convention.
just before the vote. denunciapon OF
Colonel Roosevelt.
Although this WAS said tonight 10 be
the plan most favored, others nave been
considered One was for the presenta-
ton OF Mr.. Taft'S name by MI. Hard :
ing before other candidates. Another
was that MIR. Taft might be suggested
TO the convention by New York This
appealed To some OF the president S
friends, particularly because II is Mr.,
Rooseveit's home state One reason ad-
vanced against giving OF the honor TO
Ohio, wls that the state has more Roose-
Welt than Taft delegates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Watched Them Squirm.

Crane and Penrose were in command
OF the Taft forces. and in complete con :
troll of the committee. Crane came In
unseen and talked entirely In WHISPERS.
Penrose did a good deal Of clustering
TIL lie found he had the votes TO pu'
over all the strong arm work necessary
then he sat back and watched the Roose-
Welt people squirm.
When Senator Borah.. who led the
fighting for the Roosevelt crowd. came
out OF the committee room, he was mad
all through.
To reporter who asked II the vote
on publicity meant Taft lineup he
said:
From the way It was conducted.
should say that II did =.
The work OF hearing contests, which
will furnish a second opportunity to get
a line on the nerve Of the committee.
will begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and be continued through the day.
II is likely that only Alabama and Ar
kansas will be heard the first day,
Thereafter, when the machinery is in
good working order, the job will be done
more quickly, and the Taft people prom
ise that e Roosevelt contestant VIII hit
the sidewalk In Wabash avenue about
every three minutes till all are out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Wilson Wins Minnesota,

DULUTH. MINI. June Minnesota
Democrats at their state convention to-
day voted 10 aend a full delegation OF
twenty-four delegates TO the national con-
Wilson.
1t was agreed, however. that whenever,
In the opinion OF two thirds OF the dele
cation, Wilson's nomination is imposs!-
Bile, the vote may be thrown 10 another
candidate.
Victory came for the Wilson forces only
after the followers OF Champ Clark and
William j. Bryan had made an attempt
TO have the delegates either instructed
for Bryan or not Instructed ut all.
AS result OF the attempt to stampede
the convention for Bryan the hall was In
AN uproar more than an hour, During all
that time, however, the name of Clark
Guy Thomas OF Minneapolis read a let-
ter from Bryan in which he said he was
not candidate for president and that he
believed there were other men In the
party who could poll more votes than he
This was followed by address by John
w. Freeman. In which he told the conven-
ton II was his opinion that in the end
the votes of the delegation would be cast
for Bryan. but urged that, as the ma
jority OF the Minnesota voters had named
Wilson as their chief. they stand By him
Gamble Defeated.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., June e.-Returns
| from all but two counties In the state Ia b.
ulated late tonight give Thomas Sterling
| 100 plurality over Senator Gamble 70
| the Republican nomination for Unitec
| States senator.
| The results in tho two counties unre
| ported cannot materially affect this plur
| ality.
| Harry l.. Candy Of Wasta is believe,
to have been nominated for congress q
| the Democratic ticket in the Third (Blacl
| Hllls) district and G. Boyd Barrett O
Aberdeen In the Second
Edward 5. Johnson OF Yankton ha-
| been nominated as the Democratic candi
| date for governor.
| Latest returns indicate that Wilson
| delegates will have a good majority owe
| both lists of Clark delegates. Roosevelt
| plurality Is placed at 1000 to To- 900. AM
| Wilson's at 5000 to 5000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Fight Grows Bitter.

While between the rivals there "ds
some show OF friendly handclasps ana
swaoping tobacco across the trenches
neuher side really concealed the bitter
ness that underles the whole nght. ,n
Dixon, standing I'm the lobby oi tne
Congress. looked nj Penrosc and scowled'
and Penrose scowled back at Dixon. Mur-
raw Crane glided past Frank r. hell9gs'
who hns gone TO the Roosevelt SIDE Wlth-
out SO much as a how dye do
Rorah. who wes dragooned into the
fight for Roosevelt against his WILL was
ortspoken In his belief that the tart
crowd arc showing sharp and ugly teeth.
and equally outspokcn In his promise 10
pull some OF them before the war Is over.
Borah is the only nrst-class hghting man
on the Roosevelt side and now that ne ~
thoroughly riled he is willing to DO 1os'
as much fighting as necessary
In the lobby OF the Congress atter tne
neht tho Taft people did not conceai theil
low '''rhe steam rollers started. saic
Mckinley "and we Will keep IL going I'll
the last Roosevelt man is nat
a remarkable feature OF tne wnoIe
mixup is that no one has heard the name
~ Taft in the mouth OF single com
| nlitteemaD. -. ,,,,
Smoking their pipes In their tents I'm;
| evening, both armies are troubled aoou
| the outcome OF the week. IL Is as
| Napoleon and wellington. on the eV'
| OF Waterloo. both expected Bluecher u
get into the game the following Gay
and neither knew on which side n
would fight when he came Desp.te IN IN
test voting. despite the clash OF IN
stein rollers. the 226 contests and tn
1l2 uninstructed delegates-a vast arm
In themselves. are still In DOUBT an
! will remain so till the last nght owe
them on the convention floor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

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Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
l Find the Staff of Life
A Wholesome Support.

Though bread had always been
the standby in our household since
my early remembrance, | never en-
joyed good bread until | tried Rog-
ers. Our home experiments had
been very successful, but these en-
tailed some discomfort and anxiety.
The Rogers bread is delivered in
neatly wrapped paper with all the
good of the wheat inside.
My investigative mood he'd me to
wonder if | could not see how this
delicious bread was made. Accord
ingly, l took the Houston street car
and got off at Dunlap street and
Highland avenue. Mr.. Rogers Of
fered to let me satisfy my curiosity
and to take me through the bakery.
The huge mixer in which three
barrels of flour may be used at one
time is run by electricity. The con-
tents are emptied into chute which
leads to the divider, which can di-
vide 200 loaves an hour. Then the
rounding machine gets the dough
ready for the proofer, where it is left
for a time to rise 1t is soon taken
into the moulding machine and the
loaves are then put into the pans,
ready for the cooler This cooler is
built like an immense refrigerator
cooled in summer and heated in win
ter. so that the fermentation is uni
form. whatever the weather. The
walls of the cooler are five inches
thick, thus insuring the retention of
the required temperature.
When the dough has properly risen
it is taken to the white tile ovens,
which hold 1000 loaves, and can be
reflled every As minutes. These ovens
are the finest in Atlanta, evenly heat
ed, SO that the bread is removed
thoroughly baked and deliciousiy
Drowned.
The neat, busy wrapping girls
wrap these Ioaves, paste the wrap
pers with pure water and flour paste
seal the wrappers, and then the
bread is ready for delivery to At.
lanta homes and out -of-town sta
tons
The sight of the clean, sanitary
bakery made the thought of Rogers
bread more tempting This is the
bread supplied daily to the Piedmont
sanitarium Elkin Goldsmith sani-
tarium, Tabernacle Memorial and ST,
Josephs infrmaries. and to all the
principal hospitals in the city.
The best Minnesota and Dakota
wheat flour is used, for this flour con-
tains the largest per cent of gluten.
Scientific methods are used in OAK
ing, so that the full food value of the
bread is preserved.
Nothing could have proved more
tempting than the sight of this bread
in the making and | shall henceforth
eat nv slices of Rogers bread with
additional relish | realize that here
is bread made as well as human
brains can effect and that all pre-
cautions are taken to provide our
tables with the most wholesome
product
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

ing is the fact that deep in every
woman's heart is the longing to i'm
prove her kitchen and her home.
The housekeepers department store
contains all the usual articles and all
the modern inventions that make
housekeeping a pleasure To enter
the King Hardware Company's store
| know that the minutes l intend to
spend will lengthen into hours. for
the display is fascinating and appeal
ing to the home-loying taste.
Cutlery, Community silver. cut
glass. enameled ware, shining alumni
mum of Wear Ever grade The big
stock of electric toasters. stoves, cof-
fee machines, and the alcohol coffee
percolaters which insure the good
morning cup of delicious coffee are
all in alluring evidence.
Today. when the hygiene of the
home as the foundation for the well
fare of the community is so smuch
discussed. the bath room is the most
important part of the house. The
hygiene Of the bath room is easily
attained by the use of fixtures which
this store carries. The nickel and
SIdSS tONe el ldNhS, lOOllpltQSll IlOLQ
ers, etc, and the convenient brushes,
sprays and more elaborate showers
are not articles one has to be per-
suaded into buying. Build a house
around a sanitary bath room and in
sure your health
/ am only a woman, but / could
not withstand the complete outfits
for camping The large and small
water proof tents, the camp chairs
cots, hammocks, sleeping bags made
the back to- nature period, which our
modern life demands. a delightful
anticipation. The comforts of camp
ing are many In these days Should
you wish to make the summer a long
vacation you could take alcohol
stoves, Thermos bottles and even a
small f1reless cooker. Then camping
would not mean drudgery to any, but
a rest to all
For Jack and his pals was a com
pete line OF firearms. tennis and
golf outfit that would aid in building
strength while making the summer
happy one. l knew he could not re-
sist the dis0lay, so made up my mind
that my belated gift to him should
be chosen by himself from this
stock
Need dwell on the efficiency in
housework that may be attained by
the use of all the carefully planned
modern utensils? Yet, l did think
about how one might here obtain all
the tested and approved appliances
which have undergone rigid investi-
cation at the various housekeeping
experiment stations. Mr.. Charles
Barnard, with the aid of his wife,
has indorsed the electric devices, de-
natured alcohol for lighting and
cooking the vacuum cleaner, dust
less busters. fireless cookers, steam
cookers and steam egg poachers,
which | saw about me. This is not a
casual Endorsement by a man who
likes to see his name in print, but is
the result of most exacting expert
ments at his housekeeping expert
ment station in Connecticut.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
/ Find a Place Where
I May Be Pleased.

The pleasant greeting, cit pleases
us to please you" confronted me as
| entered the pharmacy of Coursey
& Mum. corner of Broad and Ma
rietta streets. 1t meant that my pur-
chases there were something besides
the mere cash | paid.
The prescription department has
proved so efficient in the thirteen
months that these men have been in
business that the old superstition
about unlueky numbers has been for
gotten The telephone, Main 10,
brings TO your assistance the skilled
services OF the prescription depart
ment. headed by q graduate Of the
Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy.
There are four graduate pharmacists
ready to help you
II seems strange at times that peo-
pie are so ready to allow me to graft
~ my curiosity | was allowed to
enter the prescription department and
see the arrangements for the service
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
! Fall Victim to
Idle Curiosity.

In entering one store, ! will admit
that was actuated by spirit of Gu
riosity. / do not defend that little
trait of mine. yet I do know that
can be convinced in spite Of curious
sltepticism that may determine my
actions
The big sign above the window,
TRY New Life" suggested such
field of possibilities that | decided to
90 in and look Life is our dearest
possession, and the loss of strength
or health our deepest sorrow. The
name sounded pleasant, at least; so
in / went.
I rather expected to see some COM
plicated, formidable apparatus-the
impression of scientific dread height
ened by the approach 4 some seri-
ious looking parsonage who would
shake his head at the microbes Of
disease that his keen eyes alone could
see. / was disappointed.
The Office was cheerful. pleasant
and refreshingly cool The white
walls and the dark green screens
suggested the rest which I just then
realized | craved. There were no
horrors in evidence.
MY curiosity must be satisfied
What was TRY New -Life?' The
term was an appealing command and
am susceptible TO appeals,
Then ] saw. It is simple instru-
ment Of convenient size that will give
the most scientific massage without
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

that gains confidence from its pa
irons. The plate glass shelves on
which the medicine is prepared in
dicate the sanitary precautions taken
so that the medicine may be deliver
ed pure to the patient The variety
of bottles on the shelves around this
department assured me that there
was no danger of the Just OUT plea
in regard to any remedy the doctor
might prescribe.
A woman's complexion is her most
valued possession. In the heat of
summer and especially in vacation
days, the delicacy of her complexion
is threatened. Freckles may denote
health but they are not considered
one of the seven points of beauty.
Neither is sunburn an envied re-
minder of happy days spent canoe
ing or bathing. A sample of New
Skin, Skiddoo mosquito remedy, zoz
foot balsam and the fragrant Jess
talcum powder, scented with Ameri-
can arbutus and for sale only by
Coursey & Mum were purchased as
a necessary adjunct to my camping
outfit.
The bathing caps carried by this
store were very attractive. It dem
onstrated that even real swim
mer may not look her worst while
enjoying this healthful sport.
always feel sure that my prescrip
tions will be correctly and speedily
filled at Coursey & NUNS Both
Mr. Coursey and Mr.. Mum devote
their whole time to their business and
there is no likelihood of mistakes.
There is a decided advantage in their
special delivery. 1t means that | can
telephone them my prescription, or
order, and have it delivered by a BIZ
cycle messenger, long before l could
get there and back.
The stock contains full line Of
candy, stationery toilet articles
soaps. medical supplies and novelties
besides the best of drugs that the
world can furnish
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

the tyrannical services of an ex-
pensive masseuse. The idea of econ
omy seemed to impress me first. Then
l saw it in operation; in fact, my
curiosity led me to yieid to the offer
of demonstration. Then 1T was that
| was thoroughly convinced.
Curiosity dread and mild approval
had yielded to the overwhelming con-
viction that this simple, inexpensive
instrument was worth its weight in
gold Its effect on person so abb
surdly well and strong as myself was
marvellous. 1t did for me in a few
minutes what an hour of my daily
setting up exercises could only sug
gest.
A physical culturist for years and
firm advocate of the remedial ef-
feet of proper exercise, here was
where was shown the disadvantages
of even graded exercises as a cure
for nervous troubles. When weak
ened by the strain of a days work or
worry. can this nervousness be re-
lieved by the calling forth of more
energy? How much more sensible
and agreeable to use an instrument
that brought every drop of stagnant
blood into circulation and relieved
the congested brain. 1t seemed mar
Velous, and yet / could see easily the
reasons for it's beneficial effects.
The thousands of little ills and pains
that daily beset US, and for which we
know no safe and ready relief, could
be quickly banished by the use of
this little marvel of platinum and al
luminum operated by electricity. The
nervous headaches to which one has
to devote day of painful idleness;
the little rheumatic twinges which
make one old before his time, and
especially the reminders of sieges of
former illnesses, could all be speedily
and safely relieved and eventually
cured.
AS a household article, l began to
consider ii indispensable. The only
trouble would be that it might make
children imaginative as to aches, so
delighted would they be to have their
mother use TRY New Life"
In my delight with 50 simple a
health insurance, l had overlooked
the matter of price. | learned it,
bought one and have since been an
enthusiastic supporter of all the
claims made for it. But / have lost
some of my vast store of sympathy,
for when friend is Ill and refuses to
20 to 7 Walton street to start on the
road to health L lose interest. The
fact that this instrument is guaran-
teed for a year and that one can
prove it's efficacy before taking 1t
home should be enough to remove
any hesitancy.
The crowning point Of my convic-
ton was the knowledge that it is
used and indorsed by the most cele-
brated gymnasts and physical cul-
turists, so | knew that ] was not
proved faithless to my old love.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

and the rate only one and one-half
times that of regular day message.
The reason for this cheap rate is that
the day letters are sent by what is
termed deferred service. This does
not indicate that day letter is laid
pleases. 1t means that it is not rush
ed as the day messages are and that
you may take advantage of this in
expensive service by allowing them
to send your letter when the wires
are not crowded. / knew that Eve
lyn would be pleased to have a wired
letter from me, so ] wrote 1t out and
left it in the good hands of the eff
Client company.
This was so speedily performed
that | gained courage and asked If
| might be given an idea of the rea
son for the efficiency of the Western
Union Telegraph This wish was
courteously granted.
| went into the large operators
room where $50 employees are busily
engaged In efficient service for the
public / saw the operator sl1illfurly
perforating tape on the perforator,
these lines of tape transferred to the
man who passes them through the
transmitter which sends these mys
terious looking messages to New
York. A wonderful machine nearby
shows just what is being done in
New York with these perforated
tapes. Here the message is received
from New York and printed on tele
graph blanks ready for delivery. Be
sides these wonderful instruments are
1t IA
the messages which are speedily
transcribed and delivered.
The miracle of such an efficient
system of public accommodation is
only explained when one learns a
little of the attention paid to each
detail The head of the Southern
division here has under him seven
specialists, each with eyes and ears
open to develop his particular branch.
There is no chance for the escape of
any feature that will produce addi-
tional efficiency.
The cable service so little under
stood by all of us, has been developed
to the fullest degree Records have
been made that seem miraculous. But
when one remembers that electricity
eliminates space and annihilates time,
it does not seem so strange that this
force in the hands of efficient public
servants has wrought so great a
change in the work of the world. To
send a message to London may re-
quire only a few minutes time for
electricity needs no resting place
The fact that every mans tele-
phone is a telegraph station is clear
ly demonstrated. One may just take
down his receiver, get connection
with the Western Union, say "tele-
gram and telephone the message
With the hanging up of the receiver
ones work is done. The specialist
at the head of this department has
not finished his work, nor will he
ever finish it, for the development of
the telephone service in connection
with the telegraph is his unceasing
study.
With efficiency as a goal all means
are used to increase it. The teleg-
raphers' school teaches efficiency free
and the students are given positions
just as soon as their proficiency is
evidenced. Every provision is made
for the comfort of the employees.
Rest rooms and shower baths are
provided and periods of rest granted
in order that all may be able to per
form their work contentedly and well.
| enjoyed this visit and went away
with increased faith in the Western
Union,