davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Weekly Health Report.

The weekly report OF the board OF
health shows forty-four births. twenty
four being boys and twenty girls. or
deaths there were nineteen reported,
nine being males and ten females. -Four
bodies were brought here for burial.
Twenty-Five cases OF smallpox were re-
ported making total of thirty-one
cases now in quarantine; siXty-four cases
OF measles. four cases OF sea rlet fever
and three of diphthcria- There arc now
sixteen ca ses OF scarlet fever under
auaran,in and five cases of diphtheria
During the corresponding week OF 1911
there were forty-fve births and sixteen
deaths. NO smallpox existed IN the city
then and the total number Of contagious
diseases under quarantine was twenty
seven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Mems Division.

The men s division Of the great pa
radc was led by william j. Shicfflin,
president Of the Citizen 8 union. The
Men 5 College league marched with 100
Barnard girls in cap and gown headed
by Mrs. Charles Tiffany. 10 Mrs.
Mackav's suffrage organization
marched Mrs. Egbert Winthrop. Jr.,
Mrs. Henry Wise Miller. Miss Carolyn
Ducr. Mrs. Frederick Nathan and other
well-kuowu society women.
A striking note OF color was given
TO the moving picture by decorated
automobile bearing Chinese women IN
native costume and holding aloft trans
parcncies telling OF the accomplish
ments Of the Celestial empire since suf-
frage has been granted the women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Pulls for Greek Business.

The passenger department of the Wa.
bash railroad has adopted a unique
method of getting passengers. A fold
cr recently issued is printed in Crock
evidently with a view to drawing the
Greeks who arc returning homo TO helr
in tho fight against Turkey. In add
tiou to tho price of tickets from Chi
cago to New York and the timo on
which tho different trains run, the
folder gives somo information that is
needed by persons unaccustoned to
travel 4 Greek national flag at the
head Of tho first page makes it attrac.
five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Parade Led by Woman.

The parade was led by Beatrice
Forbes Robertson Hale, astride great
white charger Her blonde locks flew
in the breeze as she wheeled in behind
her escort of mounted policemen at
Plaza square at $ o clock. AS she
turned into Fifth avenue, Mrs. Hale Is
photograph was taken by "A woman
rhotogra aphcr-anoth indication OF
the new order Of things.
Behind the grand marshal came TWEEN
~ trumpeters wearing white robes. ten
mounted suffragettcs aud Il California
chorus under Miss Cora F'oy, chant
ing the Eastern Womans Song,
composed by Miss Foy:
Everybody votes but mother,
mother.
q" Every body votes but mother.
''Sbe s our home 5 bright star-hrst in
love first in peace -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Utah Represented.

Then came handsome iiosts, each con-
tanning a bcvy OF fetching girls IN
Greek costume representing the victo-
rious states, Michigan, Kansas, Arizona
nnd Oregon. Following these were gold
and gilt cbariots driven by the most
beautiful women enlisted in the cause
OF votes FOR womcn-Mrs. Mary Aus
tin. tho autboress; Miss Nina Wilcox
Putpam, a strikingly handsome bru-
nettc, represented Utah: Mrs. Law
renee l.. Cooley. representing Colorado I;
Miss uwendolrn Brooks, in Roman
toga. represented Idaho: Mrs. Keith
Waksman and Mrs. Henrietta Simpson
Of California and Miss Iuez Milholland
in gold mantclla. with a low cut sat
- dress and silver crown, and autumn
leaves.
Behind the cEariots came the baud
OF the New York letter carriers corps.
The Progressive and Socialist parties
were represented. but neither the Dem
ccrats or Republicans sent their prom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Promise of Victory.

And TO them all. every fag that flew,
every trumpet that blew, every lantern
that CLEANED and glowcd bctokeDed the
ultimate success OF a cause that has
conc 10 stay. As Mrs. O. IL. L. Bel
mont put il triumphantly at the close
OF the parade:
"Our slogan has been Victory in
New York in 1919 Perhaps we shall
change j, To Victory. in 1914.
If the same spirit displayed this
evening i shown at the next suffrage
assault upon the Legislature, il will be
doughty statesman indeed who votes
against the suffrage amendment.
With the spirit Of well-commissa-
ricd army, the hosts Of suffrage-men
and women. cavalry and infantry
swept down Fifth avenue in line
formation 80 perfect that il reminded
ore Of n scene on The West Point pa
radP grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
UTAH REPRESENTED
IN SUFFRAGE PARADE
Twenty Thousand Men and
Women March Through
New York's Streets.
ENTHUSIASM RUNS RIOT
Halt a Million Synpathizers
Cheer the Coming Voters
as They Pass Along.
ENTHUSIASM RUNS RIOT
D. international News Service.

D. International News Service.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Sboutiug a
p9en Of victory. solid suffrage pha-
lauN, thousands strong, marched TO.
night down "A shimmering asphalt fair.
way in Fifth avenue from Plaza TO
Union square. Il was the great torch
light parade organized 10 celebrate the
map-changins events Of last Tuesday
which added four stars TO the list Of
suffrage states.
This evening, FOR more than au hour
New York 5 most famous boulevard
rcscmblcd The lawn OF j Chinese man
DARN ua feto nights. For two miles
4 broad line Of crimson jlrc ran down
lower Fifth aycnuc. touching with its
magic GLOW tbc wonderfully diversified
costumes of the marcbcrs ahorse and
afoot, and Illuminating tho faces Of
half 4 million cheering sympatbizers
Who crowded the windows, roofs and
sidewalks adjacent 10 the line of
march
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Attractive Folder.

An attractive folder has Just been
issued by the passenger department OF
tho Uamberg American line. entitled
" ttaly, Mediterranean Egypt and the
Nile. \ feature Of the offers made
by the company is Il trip around tho
world in no days at a cost of from
$500 up. The coulpauv's steamers will
leave San Francisco February g. 1918,
The ticket includes all necessary ex-
penses aboard and ashore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
More Light Wanted.

Residents In the extreme northwest
section OF the city want moro l!ght by
night a. the street crossings In a pc
tiuon 20 the city commission yester-
day score os them ask for arc lights
at f1fth North and Tenth West streets.
Fifth North and Oakley avenue. FIFTH
North and Colorado avenue and Ski n
North and Twelfth West streets ], ia
set forth that utter blackness prevails in
these neighhorhoods a; night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
ars Church Bells After Long Deafness

! ised delegations Tho Progressive and
Socialist parties held meetings IN Union
square with the sufragettes later IN
the evening. There were dozens OF
these meetings in Greater New orE
10 celebrate the western victories and
tons of suffragettc literature was dis
.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Probing White Slavery.

j. g. HIisc. local United States iumi-
grafton inspector. has gone 30 Chev-
cunc. Wyo., where ne viii go before
the federal grand jury this week iu
connection with some white slave
cases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Foot Misery SpoiIs
a Coed Dinner
No More Swollen, Aching, Blistered
Feet After Using TIz.
Send at Once for Free Trial Package.

You may think she's nervous and
fretfu)-but just remember she has
feet; poor, tired, aching feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

Upon payment Of $4.95. cash.in-
advance. cleaner will be delivered
immediately OF this amount S3.95
pays for the machine and sl.O0
for two months subscription TO
The Telegram.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29
PULL FOR PULLMAN

The following editorial, which ap-
peared in the Hanley Falls, Mimi,
Press, is chock full of hard common
sense and is a strong endorsement of
the work which the Pullman Chamber
of Comm cree is trying to accomplish:
More towns die for want of con-
fidence on the part of business men
and lack of public spirit than any
other cause. When man in search
of a home or a business location goes
into a town and finds everything brim
full of hope and enthusiasm for the
prospects of the place, and all earn
estly at work to build it up, he soon
becomes imbued with the same spirit
and as result he drives down stakes
and goes to work with the same in
terest. When, however, he goes to a
town where everyone expresses doubt
and apprehension for the future pros
perity of the place, moping about
and indulgingin mournful complaints,
he naturally feels that it is no place
for him, and he at once shakes the
dust off his feet while he pulls out
with all possible speed for some other
place. Consequently try and make
live, enterprising town out of the
town in which you live. When you
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29
A HIGH COMPLIMENT

Pullman is honored by the strong
endorsements which Professor Elton
Fulmer has received for the office
of United States pure food commits
sioner, recently vacated by DR.. Wiley.
Those who have known Professor Full
mer and have kept in touch with his
work at the w. S.. c. during the past
10 years recognize the fact that he is
splendidly equipped for the high of
flee for which he is being mentioned.
1t is gratifying to know that his
reputation has extended to all parts
of the United States, that his ability
and qualifications are so highly es-
teemed by the leading chemists of the
country and that his selection is be-
ing urged, not on account of his po-
litical activity, but on the ground Of
his solid merit as a scientist and his
competency to discharge the import
ant duties of the office.
While Professor Fulmer may not
be appointed, the fact that he has
been seriously considered for this po-
sition of trust is a high compliment
not only to him, but to the College
which he has served so faithfully and
well.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29
LOOKING FORWARD

Pullman, like every other growing
town, has been passing through the
inevitable stage of conflict between
those who are looking forward to a
modern city with we'll improved
streets and beautiful surroundings
and those who are looking backward
to a country village with muddy or
dusty trails and rubbish heaps
wherever convenient.
The action of a number of the
property owners on College Hill in
petitioning for the Improvement of
one thoroughfare from the business
district to the College, and the action
of the council in favorably consider
ing the petition, mark the beginning
of the end of this conflict. When the
work of street improvement has once
begun and the people have been given
an object lesson in one we'll improved
street, they will soon decide to i'm
prove all the streets in the residence
districts.
The property owners who have
taken the initiative in this movement
are to be congratulated for their en-
terprise and the Councilmen who are
backing them up are to be comm end
ed. No one progresses very rapidly
when he is looking backward all the
time, and this is equally true of an
organized body of'individuals. When
all the residents of Pullman begin to
look forward, the city will progress
with rapidity which will surprise
them and will soon become very at
tractive place in which to make a
home. Progress is contagious.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29

Duthie pays the highest market
price for poultry, veal and hides.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29
COUNTY CONVENTION
OF FARMERS UNION
Will BE Held in Pullman Next
Wednesday and Thursday,
April 3 and I

Following is the program which
has been arranged for the Whitman
county convention of the Farmers
Union which will be held in Pullman
next Wednesday and Thursday. April
and 4
why Should Whitman County
Remain in the Eighth Glass;" by Ed
Nessley of Pullman local; time, 20
minutes. Discussion led by J. NJ.
Reid of Pullman local; time, | > min
utes. General discussion limited to
five minutes.
cooperative Banking by Farm
ers,' by Professor r. w. Thatcher
of Washington State College; time,
30 minutes. Discussion led by VIM.
Goodyear, editor of P. f. T., Pull
man; time, | ; minutes. General dis
cussion limited to five minutes.
"Co-operative Marketing" by l..
C. Grow, state president of the Farm
ers Union; time, 80 minutes. Dis
cussion led by Y. c. Mansfield of
Endicott local; time, Is minutes.
General discussion limited to five
minutes.
Report of the committee on taxa
ton, county and state General dis
cussion limited to five minutes.
Evening session beginning at 1880.
Address by c. b. Kegley; subject.
"A Parcels Post System and the State
Aid Road law"
GEO w PERRINE,
J. G.. ELLIOTT,
J. w ARRASMITH,
Program Committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29

In the death of Regent j. j.
Browne the w. S c. has lost valu-
able and influential friend. Few men
who have served on the board of re-
gents since the founding of the insti-
tuition have rendered more faithful
and intelligent service than this pio-
neer educator of the state. His sound
business judgment and progressive
ideas made him "A peculiarly useful
member of the board, whose place it
will be hard to fill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29
TREASURY DEPART MENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY
Washington, February 20, 1912.

Washington, February 20, 1912
WHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned been made appear that The First
National Bank of Pullman, in the City OF Pullman IN the
County of Whitman and State of Washington has complied
with all the provisions the Act of Congress to enable
National Banking Association to extend their corporate ex
ence for other purposes approved July H. 1882;
NOW THEREFORE, l. Thomas P. Kane, Deputy and
Acting Comptroller of the Currency do hereby certify that the
First National Bank of Pullman, in the City of Pullman, IN
the County of Whitman and State of Washington author
lied for the period specified its amended
articles of associations namely until close of business on Febru
airy 90 1892
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and seal
of office this twentieth day of February, 1912.
THOMAS p KANE
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of Currency.
Charter No 4699 Extension No BIS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29

Sunday m orning services as usual.
One of the visiting Spokane men is
expected to speak at / o'clock. The
B. Y p. U. has a half-hour session
from $50 to Z. The evening service
is given up in behalf of Men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement program
for the day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29

The Pullman Mills have made some
important changes in their machinery
of late which improved the quality of
their flour so per cent Try sack
and be in line with patronizing home
industry. All Pullman stores sell it..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29

Good live agent wanted for Cali
fornia Irrigated Fruit and Alfalfa
Land; real estate man preferred.
Write Fresno Irrigated Farms Co.,
room 1115 Old National Bank Build
ing. Spokane, Wash. Mch29tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29
GEO. w. PERRINE,
J. G.. ELLIOTT,
J. w. ARRASMITH,
Program Committee


Services at Masonic hall every Sun
day morning at II o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Testimonial
meeting every Wednesday afternoon
at 8 o'clock Subject for lesson SER
mon for March 81 Reality" All
are welcome
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29

Imported Hungarian Paprika i'm
parts that peculiar, piquant flavor
that you can get in no other way.
SANDERS GROCERY, Phone 80
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29
Pullman, Wash, Friday, March 49, 1912

are working for or saying a good
thing for your town you are accom-
plishing all the more for Yourself. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29

WANTED-A secondhand bicycle
of good make and in good condi-
ton. Phone Farmers SO.
If =. b. LEWIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
Lexington Man Meets
Death While Making
Visit to His Mother

L.APEER, Mich. Feb, i.-CSpecisi Tele-
gram.)-Charles G. Ryan. or Iverson. OF
Lexington. Neb.. who left his home here
about twenty years ago for the west. re-
turned yesterday TO visit his aged mother.
Her home is about mile from the station
and Ryan walked the railroad track as
q short cut to the vicinity. When within
forty rods OF his mothers house he
stepped from one track to another to
avoid a freight train. An express train
struck him. killing him Instantly,
The accident was not known to the train
crew until the locomotive reached the sta
tion and blood was found on the iocorio-
tive. A search resulted in the finding of
his body.
Ryan went to Nebraska and almost at
once settled at Lexington, where he owns
store Not long ago his mother wrote
him, asking him 10 visit her before she
died. This letter was found on his body
and led to his Identification.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
Brandeis at Kearney
!. Lauds La Toilette

ISEARNEY, Neb.. Feb. 4-tspecisl Gel.
egram. )--I,ouis d. Brandeis last night
spoke at length on the trust problem as
seen BY the progressive republican. He
paid tribute to the business ability Of
Robert NJ La Toilette, the biggest bust
ness man, he said. in the country.
lie went into the doctrine Of reason
ability for the combination OF industrial
forces as advocated by La Toilette, stat
ing that unless business could give a
reasonable Isrly 10 TIE proposed object
Of q combination, tile combination should
be refused.
The proposed revision along the lines
worked out By the Wisconsin senator
with the cessation OF the statute OF lini-
tations during litigation pehding an In
vestisatiou ana putting the three times
actual damage eisuse into effect was ex-
plained.
Mr.. Brandsls took special pains to ex-
plain the detective system. the reduction
Of wages and the employment Of foreign
ers by the Steel trust as typical methods
Of trust methods.
II the democratic form OF government
Is to be continued. he said in closing. no
group of individuals mast be allowed TO
become so powerful that II cannot be
overcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
East Gets Cold Wave;
West is Comfortable

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Bitterly cold
weather will visit the eastern and
southern states the first of this week
but there will be little snow or rain,
The weekly forecast OF the weather
bureau tonight can see nothing but
pleasant winter conditions generally
after the cold wave shall have passed.
The forecast says:
"'Unseasonably cold weather the first
two days OF the week in the eastern and
southern states will be followed by a
reaction TO higher temperatures in this
region by the middle OF the week. Over
the mlddlewest. the Rocky mountain
region. and the Pacific slope tempera-
ture during the week will average near
or above the normal. There are no in
dications at the present time that An
other cold wave viii cross the country
during the coming week.
The weather during the week viii
be generally fair, except for a short
period OF SHOWS and rains attending q
disturbance that will appear in the far
west on Tuesday or "Wednesday, cross
the middlewest about Thursday and the
eastern states Friday or Saturday. Ere
quent rains are probable the coming
week in the north Pacific states.
stormy weather is likely TO continue
the coming week over the north ATTAIN
tic steamship routes and Europe"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
Wireless Call Saves
Grew from Drowning,
But Vessel Goes Down

NORFOLK. Va. Feb 4-The British
steamer Cousols. cotton-laden from
Galveston for Hamburg, flame-swept In
q long. futile race for port. sank early
today forty miles south Of Cape Henry.
Its crew Of ihirty-four men refugees on
the British steamer Castle Eden were
landed at Newport News.
II was another triumph for inter-
communication among ocean craft. for
the Castle Eden. headed from Savannah
SC. Danish ports, picked up the wireless
call for isslp from the imperiled crew on
the Consols and rushed to give assistance.
The ba.tieship New Jersey on its way
north from the Guantanamo drill grounds
also heard the call. The New Jersey
sent the first word TO shore Of tAsrEeseue
Of the men by the Castle Eden after the
fire which had started early yesterday
morning off the North Carolina coast had
gained such headwsy as TO imperil the
lives OF the crew. The revenue cutter
onondsga stood by the burning vessel as
II sank. The onondaga returned to
Hampton today. ..-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
KlMMEL INSURANCE CASE
WILL BEGIN ON TUESDAY

ST. LOUIS. Feb. L-Federal Judge
AmIdon OF North Dakota win preside in
the United States district court Tuesday
when the case Of the First National bank
of Niles. Mich. against the New York Life
Insurance company is called. The case
Involves the identity. Of A. ]. White. the
former New York convict. who claims he
Is George A Kimnel.
Klmmel was insured for $500 and the
payment of the policies rests on the
decision in the case. At the time Of two
former trials White was held in the
Auburn. y. =. prison. The first trial
ended in a verdict for the plaintiffs which
was reversed In the United States court
OF appeals. The second trial resulted in
disagreement 1t is expected the trial
win take The greater part Of two weeks.
Many depositions win be read.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
TAFT SUSPENDS INDIAN RULE
Favors Permitting Use Of Religious
Garh at Schools.
COMMISSIONER VALENTINES ACT
Declares Prehfhitery Regulation
which weuid EzeIude Catholics
from schools Made without
Consulting Heads.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Presldent Taft
has suspended Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs Valentines present order which
prohibited the wearing Of distinctive re-
ligious insignia and religious gsrb at
school exercises in the Indian schools.
In q letter TO Secretary OF the Interior
Fisher. which was Immediately forwarded
TO the. commissioner. the president or
dered Mr.. Valentines action held up until
parties. "snd a conclusion reached In
respect TO the matter after full considera-
ton"
The correspondence was made public
today The president said the question
was 'one Of great Importance and deli
cacy" over which the commissioner had
not consulted either with Secretary Fisher
or himself. The president said;
81 fully believe in the principle OF the
ssparatiop Of tha church and state on
whirh eur sovernment' 10 based. hut the
questions presented By this order are Of
great importance And LEGACY
,"They arise out OF the fact that The
soyernment,h has for eonsidsrAhls period
taken over for the use Of tho Indians
certain schools heretofore belonging and
conducted by distinctive religious socie-
ties or churches. As part Of the arrange
ments then made the school employees
who were IN certain cases members Of
religious orders. wearing the distinctive
garb OF these orders. were conunued as
teachers by the government and by ul-
ina OF the civil sevice commission or by
legislative action have been included in
the classified service under the protection
Of the cyil service.
THE commissioners order also neees-
ssrily amounts TO a discharge from the
federal service of those who have thus
entered It. This should not be done with
out a careful consideration OF all phases
Of. the matter or without giving the per-
sons directly affected an opportunity to
be heard
Catholic interests made vigorous COM
plant against Commissioner Valentines
order. which directed that those who
could not conscientlously comply would
be given reasonable time TO make ar
ransements elsewhere than in the Indian
schools -Hrssea- e. a.H.-