davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03
TOMB IS IN EGYPT
Sarcophagus Of Alexander the
Great Is at Constantinople
searchers DiscredIt the Mosleme'
Story That Military Genius IL Bur.
led Near Sldon-Was En-.
baImed at Memphis.

Constantinople, Turkey.-In the I'm.
perial Ottoman museum, at Constan.
tinople, the Turks take great pride in
what they have believed to be the sar.
cophagus Of Alexander the Great, OBJ
tanned near Sidon, says the Sunday
School Times. It is exquisitely sculp.
tured. Cne Of the panels bears what
has been thought by some to be the
great warriors favorite dogs. This
evidence, though interesting and sug-
gestive, together with tradition of
his burial at Sidon, is altogether too
scant to identify fully the monu-
ment.
Alas for the pride of the Turks, a
recent elaborate study of all the known
facts and traditions concerning the
burial place Of Alexander the Great
reaches the confident conclusion that
his body was embalmed at Memphis,
In Egypt, and first given q resting
place there, and afterward removed
to Alexandria and there entombed. Mo-
manned made a saint of Alexander,
transferred his name to another side
in Alexandria, and gave his old rest
ing place to the name and fame Of the
prophet Daniel, and built a mosque
there to that prophet.
The Mohammedan authorities today
sturdily refuse to allow any examine
ton Of the tomb under the Mosque
Nebi Daniel, but 1t Is not at all i'm
probable that the glass coffin contain
ing the greatest Of all military ge-
muses. still rests in its tomb under
meath.
So we may yet be able to look upon
the face Of Alexander the Great. OF
all the kings Of the ancient world none
bulks larger in history than he, and
hone occupies more important place
In the history with which the Word Of
God Is linked. though this latter fact
is oftentimes overlooked. He, more
than any other, brought about that
transformation that was wrought in
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03
LOST RICHES; GLAD OF IT
Mrs. Caroline Hall Randolph Now
Says She Has Nothing to
Worry About.

Kansas City, Mo.-Once one Of the
wealthiest Of the early-day Missouri
ans, Mrs. Caroline Hall Randolph,
who celebrated her ninetieth birthday
In the Nettleton Home for Aged Wom-
en-, said she was glad that she had lost
her money 20 years ago.
"My money worried me nearly to
death when I had It," Mrs. Randolph
said. Some one was trying to get 1t
away from me all the time, and when
they finally did and found a home
here was glad it was gone. I haven't
had anything to worry about except
my rheumatism"
Mrs. Randolph was born in Ken
lucky.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03

Entrance TO omO OF Omdrs
the period between the Old Testament
and the New. It was he who led the
Greek phalanx on the worlds battle
field and brought in his train litera-
ture and art, and set upon the stage
Of the world that Greek civilization
into which the New Testament intYo-
duces us, which had displaced the
thoroughly Semitic civilization Of the
close Of the Old Testament.
Alexander with his sword carved out
the way for the new civilization that
was to help make up the "fullness of
the times" for the Saviour Of the world
and the saving of the world. In Gods
strange providence this ambitious
world ruler Is the great colossus Of
Oriental history. He stands astride the
gap between the old world of mar
row Orientalism to which the old dis
pensation belongs and the world wide
hopes to which the Christ of the New
Testament babe the world lift up it's
eyes.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03

American culture, and it will have the
most far-reaching consequences.
The spiritual and artistic culture Of
a country is not created by either
women or men-it is the outgrowth of
the intellectual and spiritual co-opena-
ton of the two sexes, and it must be
introduced in the home. And there It
must be fostered by both father and
mother.
To be still more candid-culture has
never been formed by women. It 10
in the nature Of man to grasp ideas
and impressions-in that Of women to
be grasped by them. -
There have always been-always
will be-women with force enough to
do the contrary, but they are the ex'
ceptions.
America has entrusted culture to the
woman-almost exclusively. Does she
understand the trust? Does she not
confuse superciliousness with power?
She finds the man at her feet, but
she does not stop to think that the
street nymph or the ballet girl as well
as the woman Of the world might
bring him there also.
What American Woman Misses.
She sees that he is proud OF her
ability to quote Moliere in his own Ian
guage, and to remember Goethe with
out referring to books, but she forgets
that cultivated woman always i'm
rosoo ~, on ,,ploo rrod MON Che doos
not understand nor taste the pleasure
and exhilaration Of e mental combat
with man. She has no idea Of the
excitement and the sublimity of pleas
ure which comes when man and wom-
an meet on the cold, clear-cut platform
from which the world IL ruled.
This does not mean that America
lacks large number Of learned and
intelligent women. On the contrary,
it means that the egotism Of woman
has locked this door to American cul-
ture.
The American woman is raw mate
rial from which might be made a per-
feet object of art and beauty vastly
superior to the woman of any other
land.
She has the intelligence-but it is
unused and unframed.
She is brilliant apparition-but is
spoiled by lack Of self-contrsl.
She has liberty and the solid sup
port Of man-but she abuses both.
She has comfortable and modern
home-it is neglected. She lives
away from her children.
Secs Inevitable Change.
This must be changed IL the Ameri-
can woman is ever to reach the des-
tiny for which her talents have in
tended her.
The suffragette will cry out, you
have forgotten me-" the self-support-
ing crowd of women and the poor
wives who work for their families will
say: "You have been unjust to u.s."
The suffragette is the salt Of the
land, the self-supporting woman is the
backbone Of the country, and the
drudging mother is the most sublime
of all.
But it is the rich woman who holds
the reins which control the man, who
has the power. 1t is she who puts her
stamp on the nation.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03
DOGS Slaughter Sheep.

Washington, Pa. = Rev. Milton
Rigler Of Indian Ridge, near here,
fred three shots into a pack of dogs
who were attacking sheep and killed
1--WE of the dogs. More than rs sheep
have been killed by dogs within the
last few days. The dogs travel IL
packs.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03

What do you think? They found
when they got to the bank this mora
ing that 1t had been cleaned out the
night before"
did they find out who did itr'
"Oh, yes. 1t was the janitor."
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03
A Practice.

A Practice.
"A dentist must be versatile k,nl
of a man."
why so?"
Because he can have cheerfM
expression and be looking down IN
the mouth at the same time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
TRAVELLING MEN TO
GIVE ANNUAL OUTING

Cheer up-strawberries are ripe il
the advice being given by the United
Commercial Travellers of this state In an
nouncing their annual outing, which vii
be held June u and 22 ut Brigham City
a general invitation was issued yesterday
by Senior Counsellor George J. Merritt
on behalf of the organization TO the pub
lie inviting all to take part in the out
Ing and strawberry festival which has
proven such an enjoyable occasion in past
years
Special trains from Ogden. Provo and
Salt Lake City, the homes OF the three
councils in the state, will carry the
crowds to Brigham City. Each council
will be headed by band and accom-
panied by hundreds OF friends A crowd
OF 10000 is expected at Brigham City. oi
whom probably 1000 will go from this
city No business session of the travel
lns mems organization wllI be held, the
occasion being merely an outing for
pleasure.
The local committee having charge OF
the arrangements for the Brigham City
outing Is made up Of the following "live
ones: George J. Merritt. George Purcell
William Hazard, Don Smith. George Colt
and T. F.. Ward The usual one-fare rate
has been secured. return tickets good un-
I'll the night of June %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
TRIES To KILL WIFE
THEN ATTACKS SELF
Earl Simmons Attempts to
Cut Helpmeet's Throat;
Wounds Himself.
Special to The Tribune,

| Special to The Tribune
! BINGHAM, June l2.-Enraged because
he believed she no longer loved him. Earl
Simmons. teamster. aged 80 years, at
tempted TO murder his wife and XIII himself
before the eyes Of their three little chill
drcn this morning.
Returning unexpectedly from Salt Lake,
where he is said to have been drinking
heavily for three days. Simmons attacked
his wife with n razor as she came TO
meet him at the threshold OF the little
home. He siashcd her across the throat.
narrowly missing the Jugular vein and
INJECTING wound from which Mrs. Sim
mons nearly bled to death before medical
aid arrived
Mrs. Simmons saved herself by wrest-
ing the razor from her husband S hand
and dashing past him into the street.
She made her way to a candy store
across the street, where she related what
had happened The police were notified
and am Chief Of Police y w. Grant and
TO tho simmons home. where they found
Simmons locked in q bedroom hacking at
his throat with a dull pocket knife. He
had inflicted numerous minor cuts whom
the officers broke down the door and
placed him under arrest
The woman Is weak from loss OF blood,
5
injuries are of little consequence. ii is
said
According to nsighbors. tho domestic
peace In the Simmons home was first dis
turbed three weeks ago, when Simmons
returned TO his home and found a man
visiting his wife. There was scene and
the man Ia said to have fled from the
mining camp and has not return ed. Short
ly after this episode Simmons left home,
1t is said and took to drinking excess
sively. Yesterday morning he called his
wife on the telephone from Salt Lake
and asked II there was any chance of
reconciliation. She told him to como
home and talk It over.
Simmons arrived on the morning train
and went at once to his home. His little
daughter, aged I years. met him at the
gate. He stopepd and talked to the
child, appearing undecided as 10 whether
he should enter the house. Then he took
the child In his arms and crossed the
street to saloon. where he took sew
eral drinks of whisky. Nerved by the
liquor he hastencd back to his horne.
Mrs, Simmons met him at the door and
the trouble ensued.
Simmons was taken to Salt Lake City
this evening by Deputy Sheriff Otto Wit
beck and is now In the county jail Be
fors leaving hero he said that lie didn't
care what they did to him, he would
Just soon be In jail as anywhere as
long as his wife no longer cared for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13

assigned TO handle the case When they
learned the details. the detectives rushed
to the telegraph office and wired both
banks not TO cash any check OF Bar
ney's for more than $50 until otherwise
notified.
The police then began a close search
for the confidence men. on descriptions
furnished by Barney, who was still in
clined To believe that the man from Spo-
kane was honest. While the search was
going on messenger boy appeared at
the police headquarters. leaving an en-
velope addressed to Chief Grant. When
the. envelope was opened IL was found
Barney An attempt 10 locate the conf
dence men through the messenger boy
was unsuccessful, as he had been given
no names and had not marked the men s
appearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
JUDGMENT RENDERED
IN DEFENDANTS FAVOR

A jury In Judge M. l.. Ritchie's divi-
sion OF the Third district court. which.
Ing the evidence I'm the case OF James
w. Musgrave against the Studebalser
Bros. company. for the collection OF
alleged personal damages in the sum Of
81 900. yesterday returned a verdict for
the defendant In the action.
Musgraye brought the suit to collect
personal damages, which he alleged he
suffered when he was run over by an
automobile In Second South street, east
Of Main street. on February is. 1911. The
car which ran over him was being towed
to the Stndebaker garage by another car
and Musgrave. not seeing the two rope,
tripped and fol benenth the second car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
BUNK0 MEN FAIL
AVID RETURN $500
Continued from Page One.)

lnal sum with him. but that he could
give checks TO cover the amount neces-
sary he signed one check made out
by the two men on Anderson Bros.
bank at Rexburg, Idaho, for $4,000. and
another for $500 on the Commercial G.
Savings bank at Richficld, Utah. The
strangers then said that while they did
not doubt that the checks were good,
Barney would have to show some cash,
They suggested that he go 10 one of
his friends here. They agreed that if
he could show $1,000 in cash he would
be entitled to his share of the race
track winning.
Barney at once left his new acuuaint
ances 10 secure the cash. He went TO a
prominent man OF the city, who had
known him from childhood. and asked
for $1,000 In cash.
Before handing Barney the money the
salt Lake man asked for details. Barney
said he could not cay more about the
matter. as II was a secret. His sus-
picions aroused. the friend probed fur
Their and finally, upon stipulating that
Barney could not have the money unless
he told what he proposed TO do with it,
was told the entire story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
EASTERN WOMEN WILL
STUDY UTAH PRODUCTS

NJ. v. Matthews, an orchardist OF Pao-
mia. Colo. les asking Secretary d. F. Col
lett OF the Manufacturers association for
Ss,,, ,,o,,,rt.d ~. , rf,i r'nI ", % -, ~ :
Tribune concerning Utah resources
Mrs. Olive Havens. who is a special
representative of the Manufacturers as
ISOLATION TO secure additional exhibits for
the Vermont building headquarters. is
aiming to have the exposition thorough
~ complete before the opening OF the five
here. the first OF which will occur next
month. when the master plumbers OF
the United States will hold their annual
meeting.
Next week It Is expected that 1000
delegates will pass through this city on
their way 20 the national convention OF
the Federation of Women's clubs at San
Francisco. Mrs. Havens will entertain
them as they come along and show to
them the exhibits Of Utah products at
the Vermont building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
ORE TRAIN WRECKED
ON MOUNTAIN SIDE
Air Brakes Fail, but Members
of Crew Save Lives by
Jumping.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
blNGHAM. June l2.-An engine and
three loaded ore cars ran away on the
tracks OF the Utah Copper company to-
DAY. and, after a record r1in OF about
hai mile, We're reduced to scrap iron
"hen they struck Il sharp curve on the
road.
engineer p, p. Jones. Fireman H. Hales
;,r, amd Brakemen Charles Lawhorn and
IMAM carlson were on the train when
II started and when they lost control
OF IT, jumped. They say that the air
3rakes iailed to work and they could
do nothing by remaining on the train
that was certainly doomed.
When the train broke loose at a poinL [
near the Boston Consolidated hill, the
three cars contained each about sixty
tons OF ore. The weight of the train
gave great speed by the time that the
train reached the sharp curve near the
Copper. Belt railroad about half a. mile
down the track. and the cars and engine
were crushed into one another like parts
OF telescope. No one was in the way
and virtually no damage was done except
TO the train and the tracks where 1t left
the road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
STRUCK BY ENGINE
AND SEVERELY HURT

r, ". Pagett. driver for the Conti-
mental Oil company, was severely injured
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon when
Denver 6: Rio Grande passenger train.
just pulling out OF the station. struck
his oil wagon as he was crossing the
tracks at Fourth West and Second South
streets The wagon was demolished and
Pagett was hurled 10 the street, suf-
ferins painful scalp wound. He was
taken to the emergency hospital at the
city Jail, where DR.. Samuel G. Paul
dressed his injury. Later he was re-
moved TO st. Marks hospital
Pagett said there wes no watchman
at the crossing to warn him OF his dam
ger and he. did not sec tho train until
II was too late to escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
MAY BRING DIXIE
FRUITS BY AUTOS
Plan to Render Transporta-
ton Easier Until Railroad
Is Constructed.

ID. III. Morris, member OF the stat,
legislature from Washington county, i:
a guest in Salt Lake lie is more thai
ever enthusiastic over the possibilities o
pixie and declares that activities o
late In the southern part OF the state al
point TO the realization OF the railroad
project so long talked of. He says:
While we have no immediate pros
pect for the building OF a railroad in
TO the southern part of the state,
we have movement on foot which
will eventually result in the building
of line into our section, The fruit
growers Of Hurricane. Leeds, La Yer-
Kin and the towns near the rim OF the
basin last season planted $4,000 FL
bcrta peach trees. and this year GO 900
more VIII be planted. Each season
marketable fruit will be planted. and
this, in addition to the large guam
titles already grown will show to the
railroad people a tonnage In fruit
alone that will prove Inviting. This
season we expect TO crate 25e. 900
boxes OF peaches for market
AS Wa arc between forty and sixty
miles from the railroad the matter
OF marketing our fruit is q serious
problem for us. In order to meet the
question in the absence OF railway
transportation we are planning 10
place in service an auto truck line
hetween the fruit belt which includes
Cedar City and intervening country,
and Lund. which is our nearest rail
way point. We are trying TO get our
roads into shape SO that the delicate
peach fruit may be carried sixty miles
without bruising In this connection
l want to say that the work of the
state prisoners on the roads In Wash
inGton county Is boon TO the coun-
try, The prisoners built six miles
OF road down there that cannot be
beaten anywhere. They worked all
winter without their coats and liked
II. We hope to get them again next
&lutor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
FILE NEW COMPLAINT
AGAINST ACCUSED MAN

On motion of Nephi Jensen, assistant
county attorney. who held the evidence
to be insufficient, the complaint against
f. How. Chinese. charged with selling
opium, was dismissed by Justice n S.
Harper yesterday. A new complaint
charging How with attempting TO sell the
drug, was filed
Patrolnan r. NJ. Frantz and A S.
Thomson testified that they found How
at No. 10 Plum alley In the act of mak-
ing sale of opium 1t was brought out
that the officers placed the Chinese un-
der arrest before the sale was COM
pleted and 1t was on this fact that the
motion for dismissal was based.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
'alt Lake Changing Rails.

70 The Tribune.
~. June L. Tomorrow morning
. Lake Route Will start a force
'enst sevcnty-fivc mon changing
~ on their main line south from
q lynn Junction, where tho road
WIN the Garfield line running
angeles, Cal.
~,WorK was completed from Salt
IN TO Provo last fall before the
''tnrr set in, and when Provo was
the work was stopped for the
n 1nee. work will new be completed
A, 9arlest possible date. and the
ny oe put in perfect condition for
|s OF the fast trains and the In
.-..Haillc that the road is getting.
~ put down will be new seventy
~ steel, which will make a per-
+Sk and will make II possible for
10 run It's heaviest engines and
.Iains over this line with perfect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Boys Admit Robbery.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpcrIaI 10 The TTbUne.
OGDEN. June ia picnic feast fol.
lowed by the serving Of cigars. resulted ir
the arrest today of Arthur Duffin. aged
10. and Julius Read. 10. for the robbery
of the Helmer & Dinsmore grocery al
1900 Washington avenue June S. One oi
the boys at the picnic took cigar home
and his mother notified the police De-
tectivcs Robert BurlS and Robert Cham
bers discovered that the cigar was OF the
same brand as those stolen from the
store and also that the menu was com
posed OF eatables which Tailed with list
of the stolen goods, Following their ar
rest the boys admitted TO tho robbery OF
the store on June and also OH two pre-
vious occasions They VIII be turned
over TO The juvenile officers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
MINES BUREAU CAR
is MAKING A TRIP

The United, States bureau. Of mines
car No, 2, which Is equipped with de-
Vices for the instruction of miners in
rescue and resuscitation work. is To-
Gated temporarily at the Denver G. Rio
Grande station In this city. The car is
In charge of Kenneth II. Chisholm. an
expert OF the bureau OF mines Until
July Mr., Chisholm will give demon
stratioDs in the work OF rescue and the
use of the appliances after which q
visit will be made to the principal min
ing camps of the state for the purpose
OF instructinR the miners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
UTAH SAVANT s BOOK
JUST OFF THE PRESS
Special TO The Tribune

LOGAN. June 12,-Dr. George Thomas,
professor Of economies at the U. ~ c.,
has Just received the advance copies OF
bis new book on civil Government In
Utah, an anaylsls OF our state. county
and city laws
! Professor Thomas, who is a graduate Of
Harvard and Of Halle in Germany, is
the recipient Of many congre tulattons on
the new book, which is doubly interest
reforms are proposed in government The
author is keen student OF politics and
of school methods. He was formerly presi-
dent of the Utah State Teachers asso-
citation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D g. r. G. Every Sunday.

Provo Canyon, $40 a. M. ..... .$1.25
Ogden, 1926 a. m, 12:40 p. M,
-.oo p. M t.DU
Geneva (Utah lake). 500 a. M. 1.25
Pharaoh s Glen. $50 a. m.. so
Trout and chicken dinners at Upper
Falls resort in Provo canyon. Special
train leaves Salt Lake for Provo can
yon points at $40 a. m., and returning
leaves Wildwood, 600 p. m.; Upper
Falls, 6:15 p. m; Provo, 1885 p. n,
arriving salt Lake, 9.2O p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Teachers and Summer Excursions East

Chicago and return, $500; st. Paul
Dates OF sale June ID, 20, -, %, July
;, IL, 20. August !. 2, 10, 2S, 81 Sep.
tember ! and D. final return limit De.
tober 81. Diverse routes via the Chi
cago g. Northwestern Ry. For particu.
lars address G.. A. Walker. General
Agent, 317 Main street, Salt Lake City,
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Opposes Leasing System.

SEATTLE. WASH. Junc 12.-Formcr
Secretary of tho Interior Richard A. Iial-
ingcr addressed the power transmission
section Of the National Electric Light as
soCia ton today. advocating the adIninls-
uation of the public lands by the states
In which they are situated and opposing
the leasing system as tending TO promote
improper and wnsi cful Development.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
ONLY TWO TEACHERS
PASS EXAMINATION

n. H. Christensen. city superintendent
OF schools. yesterday announced that only
two OF The eighteen teachers who had
taken the city tenchers' examinations,
held Monday and Tuesday had passed.
Miss I.ols North VIII bc given "A renew
able certificate. which cXempts her from
any further examination. and Miss Louise
Ferrell viii he given 81 regular certih-
cate The other sixteen teachers will he
given a further examination I'm August
OH those subjects IN which they fell be-
low the required mark In the cXamlna-
tIou lust held.