davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Tells of Her Venture.

Mrs. Belmont told Of her new venture
while she was engaged in giving orders
for the remodcling and enlarging ot her
suffrage lunchroom and the installation
of a rerrigerating and storage plant Tor
tho dairy market business.
.r am So greatly encouraged at the
success of my restaurant-wc have dined
more than so 600 persons here since ITS
oneninc IN December last-I decided out
oT The burden OF my experience here TO
enter the dairy business.
eve shall buy direct from the whole
ealor We will be able TO sell few cents
rhoancr thnn tho average retailer MY
idea is to stimulate a greater interest III
women 10 enter business. VIC pny our
butter and eggs now from Jersey dairy
run. bv women.
81 want TO encourage women TO entc.
the dairy business. to open markets anu
stores and go into business more largely
| ihan thcy arc now doing. l want TO
show that by earning even on,.e sma. h.
nnst ri living, they will be able TO make
money if they build up a big trade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
CUTLER TELLS OF
TRUST AGREEMENT

NEW YORK, June 21.-Tcstimony In
regard to an alleged agreemcnt made In
1904. whereby manufacturers OF sugar In
California were paid 10 keep out OF Utah
and surrounding states In the sale OF
their nroduct. was given today In the
gove eminent suit TO dissolve the sugar
trust" THOMAS r. Cutler, general man
ager Of the Utah Idaho Sugar company,
ehe he recolIected II, the agreement
covered Utah. Idaho, Montana, oregon,
ca stern washington and "A part of Ari-
zona. az, ,.. ,,t
fIad that H. O, Havcmeyer and ms AZ
sorIates had invested about four inilii9Ii
dollars In the beet sugar INDUSTRY IN
Utah and Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Friends Give Parties.

Two and three times a week inc nasl
,,;ntcr NIrs Bclmonts rich society
friends have been giving luncheon parties
al hor suffrage restaurant, helping them
selves The same as the working girls.
Mrs Belmont said tnat " WISE ~ ~
caroful marketing she had been aolc 10
serve tho grade OF food served in the
best hotels OF tho city at prices oil Whicli
the following is sample
soup 10 cents: fish cakes. 10 cents
baked beans 10 cents; tea: coffee. cocoa
; cents: milk, 5 cents: home -maoe PIE
5 cents; chicken sandwich. 10 cents.
"Tho restaurant has neen p,g suG
closed this summer shall make Improve,
ments costing more than slo.ooo; a,
least for luncheon. for a large numper OIL
women. I think l have solved the proolem
of the high cost OF living
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
CANTON SHOPS ARE
LOOTED BY BANDITS

HONG KONG. June 2t.-Bandits dis
.,,isc5 as soldIcrs have looted forty-seyen
sbops In Canton and a detachment OF
British troops has been rushed thither
from Hong Kong 10 guard Shameen the
foreign settlement.
Reports that foreigners we're killed In
tho fighting aftor the looting have not
benn confirmed. Reserves are being held
here 10 proceed by boat ana Train 10 CGn :
ION II fheIr presence is required. Tho
euns and ammunition OF the Hazara artil.
lery are ready 10 go forward; II Is said
business in Canton is paralyzcd, me
nefroI the streets. Tho British gunboat
Rossrio left here today for Shamcen TO
strengthen the fleet there. There are now
cleven warshlps at Shameen-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
AVlATOR'S TUMBLE
MAY PROVE FATAL

HEMPSTEAD. y. Y. June 21.-
Henry Turner, an overzealous aviation
pupil, was perhaps fatally injured to-
day by twenty. FIVE. foot fall in a hi
plane which he attempted TO Hv in spite
of orders from his instructors 10 re-
main on the ground The biplane was
demolished and sphnters from the
frame entered Turner's abdomen and
hip. He is 90 wears old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
CONTESTS ARE BEING
PROBED TO UTMOST
Continued From Page Three.)

Republican had such control in national
convention"
The Roosevelt strength on the Callfor-
MIA vote gained ], A. Dewitt of Iowa.
w. w, Williams OF Nevada, l.. p. Sum
mers Of Virginia, Samuel II. Cady OF
Wisconsin and c. A, Rice Of Hawaii
Francis j. Heney of California, Ralph
A Harris OF Kansas. G. f. Darlington of
Maryland r. r, Mccormick Of Illinois
and John ]. Sullivan OF Ohio all Roose-
welt adherents. We're absent when the
California vote was taken,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

onplesIoDD D'ocd makes a muddy.
d thin s,h headaches, nausea.
I: Burdoct,o t,oqu M makes you weak
fth, red s Blood Bitters makes
WI pure-restores perfect
.tt 4 Instantly. Cures n,,os
.sblssNeIbmns letter. Itch, h. hives, n,Ies,
lore. loans Ointment. Al
o. d.. action of the bowo,, f.,
clreSso Soan,s ans Rogulets Is o"Me,s. oMe a
Ask "ssnnltuol constipation ~ u;
onax your druggist for % tben, ="
that s,e o,io.e OH Is the best
'hsen used dvn n,,, tAtaI disease
agnt yesrs.%%l'nns %%l'n success IN oul
N. Y. Mrs. l.. White.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
||sEs TO REPEAT
|1DRY THIRD TIME
m Nesbit Thaw UnwiIl-
4 10 Act as Shield for
Her Husband.
6ATION AT HEARING
|ess on Verge Of Mysteries
hen Under Rigid Cross
Examination.
6ATION AT HEARING
Isllonal News Service

|1Nouoi -'INS pfl VICE.
YORK. June 2l.-"I don't want
won't reply You can't make
,s Tie events OF that night. 1t
Dough that Thaw stood behind
. IN two dirty trials. God knows
Eone enough for him"
luiollc voice. with bloodless face
blazing Ike those Of q trapped
=, Evelyn Nesb!t Thaw late this
feiused 10 repeat for the third
story OF her ruin by Stanford
q hours she had displayed that
1esence and mastery OF tech
ned By experience In former ap-
on the witness stand She an
1ssuons with certainty until the
o ner cross examination by
~ shoarn. leading attorney OF
NE present hearing of Thaw
"a his mentality.
r sneain led UP 10 the fatal night
Hlenial apartments OF Stanford
startling change came over the
5pung woman in the with ness
1sr ayes narrowed. her hands
and she seemed coiled for a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
WINS THE
CUP

|.fican III. June 2I.-The
noon STrsooilns handicap closed
Eon h.. ihe consolation hondi-
b Won =, pr. j, r. Leib Of this
\. CANT n .he shoot Off nfter ,lcIns
Re Of a. a,,n m OF Bay City. Mich,
.hsufe ,o ou. Of 100. In the shoot,
y IN. ,nsenty straight to Gil
@nhon,bi.. .'onal amateur double
.DmasvIi,p was won by Mark
10. "'e' III, with 50 out OF a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

Don,, he content with Indifferent,
oaroIess service, when those who are
rro6c;ont can be reached by bidding
them through The Tribune Wants.
Skilled Skill specialists in business and the
nrofessions. those who can show by
tbeir records aud references that they
can serve YOU satisfactorily, are ready
and willing-Thc Tribune Wants will
bring them TO you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Time Limit Expires,

HAVANA. June 2l.-The period in
which the insurgents may surrender and
resuif Of the government decree has been
the surrender during the last ten days OF
snvaral hundred negroes, none OF whom
WAS armed. Remaining IN the tleid are
many armed bands.
Govsrnment troops have been inactive
for several days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Engagement Announced.

CHICAGO, June 2l-Announcement WAS
made here today OF the engagement n
Mrs Nellie Grant Sartoris. only daughter
of former President Grant and Frank ~
Johns. assistant postmaster general In
President Cleyeland's administration and
now secretary OF Chicago bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
DEAD LAUNCH HOLDUP
WAS PAROLED CONVICT

SACRhM MENTO. Cal. June 21.-The
police ascertained today the history Of
Leonard Hammond. the bandit Killed
near stockton Wednesday night while
attempting to bold up river launch
after he had succeeded in robbiDg all
the passengers on another launch.
Hammond is a psroled convict, re.
leased from Folsom prison several
months ago after serving portion of
ninety -nine-ycar term for shooting
an officer in an attempted jailbreak
He also had served time in Arizona
penitentiary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Wide Latitude Given.

The committee voted to seat the Taft
trict pc TO Z. The vote was on a SUBJ
stitute for a motion giving tho Roose-
welt delegates title 20 the contested seats.
The Eleventh Kentucky district. Taft
by the national committee, was called.
Congressman George r. Malby. New
York member OF the credentials commit
tee said this morning that no report
would be presented TO the convention
until the last contest had been decid cd
II the men. he said. demanded roll call
on every contest, tho committee could
not finish its work before Saturday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

Domestic helpers that are trust
,vortby. conscientious and skilled, look
to The Tribune Wants for employment,
Cooks maids, mattresses, second girls
,ll the vast army of household workers
consult the Wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

and tho report would not be presented to
the convention before Monday. Under
these conditions. he said. the convcn-
ton could not complete It's work and ad-
journ until Wednesday. OF next week
the Roosevelt members would confine
their attack to those districts included
In the list on which they have based their
principal charges Of fraud, including the
Washington and Texas cases, the COM
mittee would be able TO conclude by TO"
night.
The widest latitude would be allowed
the Roosevelt members. said the chair
man, and the duration OF the session de-
pended entirely on their attitude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

Don't experiment in search hing for
about it in business
like way; make full use of The Trib-
une Want columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
MEXICAN REGULARS
MOVING ON JUAREz
Expect Little Difficulty in
Forcing Surrender of the
Small Garrison.

Ell PASO. June 21.-The military chess
board Of northern Mexico as viewed to-
night presents a series OF likely complica-
tions along the American border judg
ing from the plan Of campaign as outlined
by Mexican federal officials.
Passengers from Chihuahua report
mutinous. dangerous spirit among the
rebels and even go as far as TO predict
that the insurrectos will put up no fight
at Bachimba, but flee toward Juarez
and the American border. Coincidcntly
with the attack on the rcoei strongholds
around Chihuahua by General Huertas
feder forces moving northward, two dis
,inct federal movements are shaping
themselves on both the east and west
side Of Juarez
Seeming possible activity close to the
United States. Ad1utant General Hutch
ins and Colonel Walker. quartermaster
general both OF the Texas militia. are
here at the orders OF Governor Coquitt
to take such measures as will prevent
American citizens from suffering IN case
Of fighting across the river.
IL Is stated on reliable authority that
the Texas military establishment has
determined no longer TO walt upon the
federal government at Washington and in
case Of an emergency will act OF It's own
accord.
The western movement Of forces from
Sonora on Juarez appears formidab BILE
More than two thousand men are being
mobilised west OF here under the COM
mands OF General SanjiDe5, General Jose
de la Luz Blanco and General Giuseppe
Garibaldi
r.. c. Llorente, the Mexican consul.
made emphatic announcement today that
while the federal government was plan
ming TO retake Juare1. the town would
be bombar,ied on a line parallel TO the
American boundary and bullets would be
aimed away from the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Good Nature Displayed.

The Eleventh Kentucky district pre-
scented mixed situation. The national
committee had divided the delegation.
seating D. c. Edwards, Taft delegate.
and O. II. Waddlo, a Roosevelt adhereut
The reports Of each faction appearing
before the credentials committee sought
TO win back the seat given TO the other.
Despite their long vigil. tho committee
members displayed good nature while the
arguments were presented. BY 10
O. clock the thirty members who had re-
manned present at dawn had been In
creased 10 forty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

AT THE REBEL FRONT, Bachimba.
Mexico, June 2f,-Rebel scouting parties
returning today reported that General
airy under General Rahago. had reached
Moeuui small town three miles east of
Ortiz and fifteen miles south from Bach
imba The expected clash between the
opposing advances, however. did not ma
etrialize, II being quite evident now that
the rebels will concentrate their efforts in
putting up n strong defense at Bachinba
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
es Notes.

y took the stand at the open
..sla She was Sttlrcd In n
'afnly military i'm cut. topped
nsi. above which flowed n
guam Of yellow She identl-
OF fragmentary notes in
rn,aa, In which tho names
un Anthony Comstock. will
Nhanler, Edna Goodrich,
ommel, Stanford White and
: Mentioned.
we morning also William
r..a ,, special deputy attorney
f,r,.~o .~o long letters sent by
Al ss,ntnor DIX, complaining OF
~ "stteewan under DR.. Rob
IN. once Thaw spoke Of DR..
rh,e Grand panhypcrsIbasto-
wore stumped Jerome.
srse'n Flint and other stu
IA ,, In the courtroom.
r~y,n governor that quasi
ns at Mutteawan hm,se
eor, ruu asked for the appoint
,arinml' in luuacy 10 pass
snos cases of abuse which he
rsis" me sanity OF a number
et tho hospital.
bSpAyr session il was lsarnc1
&asrnn " Russell. present heat
"a n. mas sworn 10 and fueC
[sclar,s present writ of habna,
hss Thaw Is "of unsouns
nnt rec0yorrd -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Excited

ntrc and now" she half hissed,
know II all this business is TO
x. Why don't YOU 20 to the
ion, Know what happened then
eefyoody else. Yes. YOU know
|!eooy knows II Don't 90 into
Iou don't need to 90 into de-
Y Know You don't"
neh on the verge Of Mysteries
snearns manner did much TO
After ono question as 10
'u,e when she recovered con-
ailer the attack, which she
reused 10 answer, Mr.. Shcarn
med" ~ "'',''
FAMED forward, half raised her
and replied with slow en-
ntely."
n' home and spent the rest
% ann part Of the next day
nu ne came and kissed tho
-,TWess and told mo not ia
EVERYBODY did these things
S"y Sin Was in being found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Sleep in the Halls.

Daylight found the credentials commit
tee room and Railways in the Coliseum
annex partly filled with sleeping or nod
ding committee members and contestins
delegates,
More than forty Of the hfty-two mem
bers stuck to the work throughout the
night, while delegations waiting to be
heard dropped to sleep In the Railways.
The committee worked far into the
morning over the Indiana contests. Be
ginning before midnight on the contest
for delegates at large where former Sem
ators Beveridge and Hemenway were pit
ted against each other. the Indiana con-
tests were not concluded until 4:16 a. IN.
Senator Beveridse and his associate
Roosevelt contestants were defeated. 81
10 II. The committee seated the Taft
delegates at large; Charles w; Fairbanks;
Harry S. New, James r.. Watson and
Joseph o. oliver.
Bitterness marked the arguments be-
tween former Senator Beveridge on the
Roosevelt side and Senator Hemenway
and Merrill Moore on the Taft side. Not
wIthstanding the fact that the Roosevelt
members of the national committee had
gates. practically all the Roosevelt men
on the credentials committee this morn
ing voted against them.
In the Thirteenth Indiana district.
which was included In the list of con-
tests which Colonel Roosevelt said had
been unfairly decided against him by
the national committee. Senator Bever
idgs again appeared as counsel
Bitterness IN Meeting.
The Taft Delegates, Clement Stude-
baker and Maurice Fox, were seated by
the credentials committee. A motion 10
seat the Roosevelt delegates was de-
feated. 2T TO IL,
AS the morning advanced, efforts were
made to stop the limitless argument that
| had characterized the Alabama and Ari-
zona contests. Roosevelt members OBJ
| 1ected to the shortening OF the time
| limit, but agreed to help in enforcing the
| rules. II was thus hoped report could
| he completed by tho credentials commit
| tee In time for presentation TO the ma
| tional convention this afternoon.
| Observation by Mr. Halbcrt OF Mime
sofa at o'clock In the morning that
facts do not go in this committee" pre-
cipitated a bitter interchange OF re-
| marks.
Members jumped TO their feet and de-
nanded that Mr., Halbert apologize for
| q reflection on the honesty OF the mem
| bcrs OF the committed"
"The votes speak for themselves said
| Mr. Halbort.
yes, on both sides" rotorted Lam
| strum OF Montana.
Chairman Devine called upon Mr.. Hal
| bert TO observe order. and added:
| "The gentleman from Minnesota In just
| as likely 10 be wrong in the way he votes
as are the other members Of this COM
mittee"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

ING no SSS, NAjr
me- RIOS eEp DOWN.
nHe stalls s n+EA I
VRHG A CAS- ouT ArSo
80 10 a EON GR&L
NVUNHAN 40 GET NE
VAN Aeto MOVE \
FArA'CI S MILE AlsneJ
nGN TAKE A LOT OE
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-12-07
COLLEGE DOPE.

Our good friend, R. Fortier, alias
"Kuntry", seems to be affected by the
foggy weather these days. He has what
might be termed "mood", and when
in that state he resembles one who has
parted with the "sweetest little girl in
all the land". When standing against
the fence he resembles mummy.
A debate was held in one CT the class
rooms several days ago between the
two world famous debaters, J. Leblanc
and B. Dufresne. Leblanc assumed
the negative, while Dufresne defended
the affirmative. The question was,
Scan Crawfish Be Caught in Bayou
LafourcheP" 1t was quite interesting
to hear those two renowned 'gumbo
jabbers" debate. It was brought to an
abrupt end by the "master of ceremo-
nies", the V. P.
1t is a mighty good thing that Joe
Wilbert does not get new suit case of
ten. On the last basket ball trip he
happened to buy leather bag. When
returning that night he stood up in the
coach and yelled with all his might,
"Look at my new suit case". He
looked like a raving maniac, and Jew
from Mobile was heard to remark.
speaking of Joe, "Vere did you git
dat animal at %
Felix Blanchard, or sold T-e-e",
was very disappointed last Sunday.
He was heard to say, 81 am sorry thAe
the convent girls didn't come oysrl's
"Wonder who is she, "Tub" |"
"The Gold Dust Twins" Benjamin
and Severn, are still very comical boys.
Severn. was telling the boys the other
day, 81 am going to get a little hat
like Badie's when we go to New Or
leans for Christmas. Poor boy! you
will haYe 10 go pretty deep in your
pocket to purchase tnat hat; unlesa
that reduction of 45c can De had.
THEOPHILE J. DUHON, JR.,
Glass '13.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-12-07

The Junior team, also called the Sec
ond team, went to New Orleans, where
they met the ST. Aloysius Juniors. Il
was no use. Our boys were either blind
or too slow, for the game resulted in a
total defeat of our boys. Don't give up
the ship, boys; you can't always win,
Brother Maurice, who was elected
provincial TO succeed Brother Isidore,
visited the college during the week.
OF course, he could not come over with
out being asked for a holiday, which,
we are glad to say, was readily granted.
The students all join in congratulate
ing Brother Maurice for the honors
which have lately been bestowed on
him, and also hope that his term will be
one of success.
Creighton Moss, one of the students
of our college, has returned from few
days stay in the Crescent City. Hope
you have enjoyed yourself, "Old Boy!
The next debate will be held this
coming Saturday between the seniors
and Juniors. The subject will be quite
an interesting one for the fair sex.
"Should Women Be Allowed to Vote ?"
is the famous subject. OF course, the
cold reliable grade" will take the wo-
mans side.
St. Aloysius' Juniors will be here to
play ST. Stanislaus' Juniors Sunday,
December 8, 1912. All are invited to
attend, it being "iadies' day..
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-12-07

property there. The factory OF the Pass
Packing Company of Pass Christaian
and factory at Bay ST. Louis. All OF
tn ese factory, at one time separated
industries, had been formed into a
combine. Writ Adams, state revenue
agent of Mississippi, held this com bine
TO be in violation of the anti trust la W
of Mississippi and attacked it. The
decrea of Chancellor j. NJ. Stevens /,
called for it's dissolution and the pay
ment of fine of $4,000. 1t is under
stood that the decree amounted to
compromise and it so appeared upon
the face of the decree. The decree for
bids the aforesaid factories being op-
Grated under onemanag gement hereafter
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-12-07

CONTINUED to page 8.1
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-12-07
Sol Brown Buys All Dunbar Plants.

Gulfport, Nov. 3O-By decree of
, Chancery Court rendered some weeks
ago, the property in Mississippi of
Dunbar Lopez & Dukate Co., oyster
tanners and pa ckers, was this morning
old in Gulfport at the Court House at
lblic outcry. Sol Blown bought the
ire property for one hundred thous-
dollars. Brown bought the property
he sister corporation, Dunbars,
& Dukate Co., as chartered under
wv of Louisiana. The property in
s the factory of VIM. Gorenflo and
lopez G Dukate in Biloxi and other
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-12-07
won't break off.

Boston Varaish Company
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-12-07

Notice is hereby siyen that lettara testament
tary on the Estate or John H. Bousaog, deceased
Gerry Court Of Hancock County, Mississippi. on
the llth day OF November, 1912, and all persons
having claims against said estate are hereby mo-
titled TO present said claims TO the Clerk OF said
Court and hare them probated and allowed
within one year from this date, failure so TO do
will bar the claim.
MRS. ELIZA HUFFMAN BOUSLOG,
Executrix.
Bay st. Louis, Miss, November II, lsl2.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-12-07
ST. Staniis|aus COLLEGE
Weekly News Notes.

The st. Stanislaus Basket Ball team
met Pascagoula's team this last Sunday
on the St. Stanislaus grounds, where
hot contest took place. The Pasca-
goula boys worked hard to regain their
lost laurels, but it was no use; St.
Stanislaus's Tigers were too much for
them. Ample proof may be seen in the
following results:-
ST. STANISLAUS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-12-07
PROCEEDINGS BOARD
Of SUPERVISORS.

w. B. Rutherford appoint
ed Tender Bayou Lacroix
Bridge Local Banks In
vited to Bid Jan. 6 for Co.
Depository No Bid Con :
sidered for Less thon 2 pei.
cent Henry E. Smith Sc
cures Loan of $4,000.