davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Outing for Old FolkA

speCIhI 70 lAe ITIb1hs
OGDEN Jun. 1s-Ths annual outing .,r me
Old folk. Of Weber stake vii be held az ine
IIormitsss grounds In ogden osayon tonorror
large Attendance t expected, for tho stake
inrludsa All The territory In Weber county south
Of Tuenty-tourth street. and Arrangements have
been made 70 transport all tboss residing In re
OUTLYING districts 10 the car lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Bidding on Waterfall.


OGDEN June @.-Managef o. J sti1Nsl ~
the Ogden publicity bureau has receivrd an st'i-
mate from a local contractor. Who ir uillnx
% gndeitAks the sob OF chAngiox the location Of
the falls from waterfall eanyon 20 the tact of
the cliG for thp sum OF $50 The BUREAU VII
secure further estimates befors anr dehnIts ae-
ton !E taken IN the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Granted License 20 Wed.

Special q The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 25.-AarrlsEs licenses
granted today TO Farrell ". Clark and Niss Ethel
Grier. both OF 6hoshone. Ida; james Bowman
and Ms Susanna KoniuG. both o, Ogden; Clsui
Il Watson OF Ogden and Miss Susie l.. Butter
worth Of Franklin. hA.; Joseph X. Parkinson
OF Ogden and Mis- lie Vcrs l. Bu,tsrwc-fh ~
Franklin, Ida Joseph y. aiddle,on and Hattie
~. ia Belle. both o, Rexbarx. Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
lnrle Cyclists Practice.

!r, S.-The American blcycllatq
- Olmplc team rode eighty miles
tssl The Marathon competitors.
nfNloh Of Michael Ryan. lriIh-
|. Aho Il suffering from an injured
10 hours al sharp pace The
~ ht teams indulgcd ia a num-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
AMERICAN GIRL TAKES
OWN LIFE IN ENGLAND
speclai Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON. June 25.-rhe Baroness De
Reinach Werth. who was Miss Diana
Morgan IIll OF Washington. where she
was married last December under drd q
matte circumstances, committed suicide
today by Jumping from II window OF a
nursing home while suffering from
hysteria Last fan the girls parents had
her engagement TO the baron broken off,
II Ia said they forbade him ever 30
speak to her again
No sooner had he left Washington.
however than the girls condition grew
alarming So profound was her grief
that the Hills sent 10 Canada for Baron
Reinach Werth I'm frantic effort TO
save their daughter from complete men
tai wreck There WAS n hurried we'd
ding and a honeymoon abroad. but the
haroness's nerves remained unstrune and
sho had TO be placed in a sanitarium.
To-day In moments relaxation Of her
nurses vigilance, she rushed To WIN
dow and threw herself out,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Fire Department Outing,

Special 10 The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY. June ?5.-The Brigham CITY
orc department will hold lts annual outing eH-
cursiop 70 Lagoon Thursday. Preparations are
nearly completed for entertaining the crowds
thai Will patronizo the nrc loddies The usual
nrogrpnme ipcludcs n baseball game and many
ronte,,s The excursion Will be run over the
ogden Rapid Transit company in Upeelal trains
AT and Sis a m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
FLORENCE ROBERTS
WINS ALAN FEATURE
Continued From Preceding Page.)

stone. io3 McCahoy). straight Sc7.4o. won
Howdy Howdy, lo} G1ocrnor). place s5.io sec
ond; Princes Thorpe. los (0ans). show s1c.io.
third Time. l:H 20. Console Llmpot, Jacob
i,e. Spindle. workhoI 1nclcmcnt and Golden
Agnes also ran
Sixth meet mile and thrco-c Ighths-Tay Pay,
100 rHcnryJ. straight 1870, won; EGcnd 1le
iGloss), place $40 second: Laboid. liz (Kocr-
ncrl. show 1910. third Time 2.2i l-5 First
Peep. Sweet owen. Garncnu and Helene also
"a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Expect Bib Fight.

ORTIZ, Mexico, General Huerta s
Federal Headquarters, June 25,-GeD.
Joaquin Tellez, leading the vanguard
of the government forces, has crossed
the river here and is within twelve
miles of Bachimba, the rebel position,
General Huerta the federal commander
in chief with the main columns and ar
tillery, will have crossed the big Ortiz
bridge within twenty-four hours and an
engagement is imminent provided the
rebels do not retire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Seeking More Water.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. June 25.-The Weber eounty commits
sioneT have decided TO experiment 10 srtrsisn
wells In EFFORT 20 secure available vpt-r
supply at points where II Is most needed. Cor
tracts have been let for The sinking OF we'll
on the Riris farm. two miles above the power
dam. aud another az Huntsville. r. good SOP
ply OF water Is obtained ir Will BE p,ree 10
tanks located a haN mile apers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Putting In Iron Poles.

Special TO Tho Trihuns
o1DES Jun. IS The ogdea RAPID Transit
ronpsny ssrt.d WORT today replacing the wooden
trolisv suupofts Of the Intersection OF Warhi7E-
ION avenue ard Tvcnty-nrh rrSsi With orna
,,s,t.I ION poiSs Weighing almost ton each.
m. ccmo.nv sxpects 30 replace all ~ It's trolley
ral,, 80 the business district With ones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Death Claims Child.

special 10 inc i1ipune'
OGDEN lure .5.-LJman l.. Skeen. tns -
ola Son Of Nh sns Nh. joseph Sk.s1 di.1
a. IN. family home IN Warren last evening sf'rr
a brief Illness from spinal meningitis Ths
s,,rr.I viii h~ hsla Nednss4rv viLa frrr,c.T
=, ,hr Warren meeting house - o N TO-
loved by intcTuirpt AZ Plain CilI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Redecorating Church.
Special 10 Tho Trlbur

Special TO Tho Tribune
OGDEN. June 25.-kt cost o, moro than
$500 the Interior Of 81. Josoph's church s bo-
ing redcCoTatcd throughout, Whom the work s
completed. probably By next week. the interior
Will present appearance beautiful as that
OF any church In the lntermountaiI country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Home Industry Meet.

special 70 The Tribune
PROVO. June A-A homs Industry nSs;inr
va. held here ihis evening in fhrs stake isber-
nscie. whom President Joseph y. Smith aad ths
board of directors % the ConsolidA,ed Wagon A
hsehine rompsuy and NT. Burt. rsnarer o.
lne peoFe TloV Ho1rsny. pressa,. snd
isks Vs-" made ~ President smith ard other.
lhs ereechss we're iatssperssd vita mgrieal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
hhog Nine Beaten,

nese's dc'catod thc Bulldog niue
Nhfrcsy rs the score or I. 10 :
4 ns game ves tho pitching OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

Dom he content with Indifferent,
oareless service. whom those who are
nroficient can be reached by bidding
them through The Tribune Wants,
skilled specialists in business and the
profcssions, those who can show by
their records and references that they
can serve you satisfactorily. are ready
and williug-The Tribune Wants viii
bring them TO you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Postponed Games

.sephla Philadelphia New
postpOned. rain.
-,lusn nslon Washing ton Boston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Latonia Entries.

CINCINNATI O.. June 25.-TomoTow's LstonIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Occur d 'Alene Entries.

ALAN. Ida. Juno 90 Tomorrow coucr dAIeuo
entries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
To Speak at Luncheon
to Be Given by the !
Omaha Club Women


There will be number OF speakers al
the luncheon which the wcman's club OF
the Railway Mail service viii give at
the Loyal hotel Monday noon for the
visiting women Mt the annual convention
OF the Second district Of the Nebraska
Federation Of women's clubs ian. ss-a.
Miss Julia I4athrop OF Chicago. who Is
on the advisory committed Of the general
federation OF wemen's clubs will talk.
as viii Mrs Gertrude Howe Britton OF
Chicago. head Of the Hull HOUSE woman's
club; Mrs. IL. l.. keegfe. walthiil. Neb..
a member OF the general federation d.
rectory: Mrs. T. J. Gist. Falls City. Neb.;
president OF the Nebraska Federation OF
women's clubs and W. @. whitmore.
Valley. president OF the second district.
Members Of the Omaha woman's club.
other than delegates who wish TO attend
the luncheon. are asked 10 give their
names to Mrs. N. II. Nelson. Benson
womans club; Mrs. William thinner
man. MI Sigma club; Mrs. Frank Boyd.
Mrs. d. C. Dodds Is taking reservations
for other members Of federated clubs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
CHILD CURED OF PARALYSIS
Stimulation of Nerve
3 Center 10 Remedy of Chicago
Doctor.

Infantile paralysis. long classified among
the deadly diseases against which science
was powerless, has been cured. It is as
serted
Agnes Riley, "a years old. has been
given health and the ability to romp about
like other children through discovery
by DR.. Roy d. Bernard Of Chicago. For
four months she was paralyzed, a condi-
ton from which no child ever before Is
known TO have recovered.
DIR. Bernard says he has discovered the
lair OF the dreaded germ In the human
body. To exterminate the germ he has
discovered a mechanical stimulation treat
ment by which every vestige OF the dis
ease can be eradicatet In from twelve to
fifteen days. .s,.=s..it .-t..-.
"Our little girl was the seventh child in
the neighborhood to be stricken with the
disease" Mrs Riley said. ''she had been
playing one afternoon on cold stone
walk. She felt well when we put her to
bed. but next morning she was paralyzed.
Finally DR.. Bernard began giving her
treatments and within two weeks she was
up and cured"
.1nfsntile paralysis" DIR. Bernard said.
rs an Inflammation Of the anterior horns
OF the gray matter OF the brain. 1t is a
germ. just the same as pneumonia or ty-
phoid fever. 1t Is deadly in its work and
causes the victim to lose all power 81
motion.
Il have been experimenting sixteen
years with the disease. found by dis
section that the infantile paralysis germ
conferred in the spinal cord and destroyed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
DEVELOPMENT IN BIG SHIPS
Theusand-Foot Ocean Liner Conn
pared with some Back
Numbers.

The latest Transatlantic levisthan
whose construction Is announced Is to be
1000 feet In length-long enough TO have
cricket crease. as well as the ordinary ad-
junct Of q gymnasium. What a sea-
change Is this from the cramped and III
ventilated ship on which Charles Dickens
for example--came 10 America -Four
thousand passengers can be not merely
carried. but accommodated on the new
vessel. The displacement will be rocco
tons the ship win actually be n sky
scraper Of dozen stories or more. and
the cost will be sio.ooocoo. The appella-
ton. The Gigantic" already bestowed
upon II by the white Star line. seems de-
served-but how long will the monster
hold the supremacy In this day Of Inn
posing dimensions in everything and
frantic competition
The Persia, pride Of the cunard fleet
in 1866. was 300 feet long and made thir-
teen knots. The Olympic Is $50 feet In
length and makes twenty-one knots. In
the decades that have interviewed. each
new greyhound or ''leviathan" or
''dreadnought." or whatever II was called.
has been acclaimed as the last word In
naval architecture. Yet architects like
Sir william Henry White hesitate TO pre-
Dict that the size Hmit has been reached
in war vessels or merchant ships He
told the Society Of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers the other day, however.
that the Increased dimensions offthe fu-
ture will be chiefly significant as con-
ducive to the comfort of the traveller,
and further increase will have
little or no effect upon regularity of per-
formance Of service between terminal
ports" The modern sea-goer is a spoiled
child. He expects everything at sea that
he has on land except. perhaps. his rae
ing automobile. He thinks nothing Of
keeping in communication with the land
for the whole OF the journey. He is even
entertained With theatrical attractions.
He enjoys the whole calendar Of athletic
sports with the exception OF intercol-
legiate foot ball and polo. Those that
go down to the sea are no longer to be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
NATURES WEATHER PROPHET
simple and Interesting Devices for
Telling Weather Condi-
ttons.

One OF the oldest and simplest ways
OF telling whether the air Is dry or moist
is 10 suspend a piece OF seaweed out OF
doors, or even In an apartment where
there Is no artificial heat. The weed is
crisp. and dry at the approach OF fine
weather, while IL is flabby and moist
when rain Is likely.
A common toy. the Swiss weather
house. is really quite trustworthy In It's
forecasts. The woman. OF course. emerges
from the little house In fine weather.
while the man comes out when wet condi-
tions are 10 be expected.
In a medium state OF the atmosphere
both figures stand lust inside the house.
The movements are due to the twisting
OF A cord Of catgut. substance which is
highly sensitive 10 changes in the hui
Nudity Of the air,
Two very singular weather devices are
those in. which a frog and leeeh are
employed. In the former case glass
lam Jar Is filled to about two-thirds Of
lis capacity with water. A little wooden
LADDER is constructed. and this Is placed
inside the jar.
A frog will live quite happily In such
a position for a few weeks and It viii
be found that In fine weather the creature
win climb out up 10 the top Of the ladder.
In stormy weather. however, the frog
prefers 70 remain under the water.
Even more reliable as weather prophets
are Ieeches. A single leech is placed In
broad glass bottle with Eiece Of per-
forated bladder or leather over the mouth
On the approach Of fine or frosty weather
the Ieech remains almost motionlesss
curled up at the bottom. When rain or
wind is coming the creature rises to the
surface, while q coming thunderstorm
will cause II to be much agitated; at
times the leech will even leave the water
altogether. so sensitive Is the animal to
an electrical disturbance.
The chameleon barometer Is curiosity
which has puzzled many people, but its
construction is really very simple. The
animal changes color according TO the
weather. being pink IN damp conditions.
purple in a variable state and bright blue
when the air Is dry.
A cardboard mount Is prepared and this
may be lettered in seetions-fair. storm
and change The chameleon Is stretched
out on blotting pager and then Immersed
IN a solution Of chloride of cobalt. to
which are added chloride OF sodium and
gum arabic. Any chemist viii make up
the mixture.-Srand Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
NEW CONCERN MAKES CAPS
IN BENSON & TH0RNE WINDOW

The activity of the Commercial club in
bringing Omaha manufactured products
to the attention of Omaha people Is re-
ceiving friendly boost BY the firm OF
Benson & Thorne. who have given over
their west show window to a local cap
factory. Mems and boys caps are being
made up right In the show window. from
the cloth in the bolt TO the finished cap
all ready to wear. Every stage Of cap
making Is plainly shown. and the nlmble
fingered experts fashion a cap in sur
prisingly short time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
DRUNK aims" PLUMBING
FLOODS JABEz'S SALOON

Mike Sullivan Is in jail. charged with
being drunk and dIsorderiy. He walked
into saloon at Fourteenth and Douglas
streets this afternoon. demolished some
valuable furnishings. dismantled the
plumbing. broke the water pipes and
flooded the house. The police arrived In
time to throttle his rebellion while Il was
stu In Its zenith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
Fayorite Fiction.
':De-lightedi"

'.De-lightedI
''Inimitable style"
Its perfectly splendid, Mrs. Goff. but
don't dare TO eat plum pudding"
If had known you were going to call
on me TO speak. Mr.. POSTMASTER should
not have come
Dear Madame: Your poem Is a gem.
but lack of space compels us to return IT,"
."Tll never forget your services In this
Higgins"
Don't scold him. Mrs McGinnls; I like
TO put money In little boys banks."-chl-
cago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
birth. and Deaths.

Blrths-Elhert and Gene SchIose. sosls
North Eighteenth. girl: l. p and Bertha
Johnson. 900 Charles. boy: L. and Lou
Jones 500 Miami. boy; John and Josie
Ed and Anna Greeley. si2 South Fifty
sixth. girl: Sehastiano and Maria Ste
fans. III Woolworth avenue. girl: Richard
and Maude Wilson. III North Thirty
seventh. boy. Lester and Florence Har-
mon. ell North Nineteenth street, girl;
Henry and IngeberK Madsen, S1e Myrtle
avenue. girl: Cecil and Amelia George.
SlS Davenport. boy.
Deaths-John d. Walter, q years. Wise
Memorial hospital; John Hoye. 20 years.
i9e Kim; Mike Piskach. 4 years. INA
South Second. Miss Jessie Barnett. 81
wars. 1874 North Twenty-first: James
O'Rourke, y years. Denver; Hattie Ko-
seubek. II years. 1910 South Tenth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
TO ENLIST SCHOOL CHILDREN
Expert Seys They Can Help in Pure
Seed Campaign.
BIG MEETING HELD TONIGHT
Grain Men, Bankers. Live stock Men
and other. to Attend seed Corn
Meeting at the CONNER
cfaI Club.

THE children OF Nebraska can add
| $4,000 TO the annual crop production In
each county by testing sead corn" SAID
Bert Ban. secretary or the crop improve
ment committee Of the Council Of North
American Grain exchanges. who will adj
dress mass meeting OF business men at
the Commercial club tonight, called to dis
euss the Inauguration OF crop improve
ment campaign.
''Osir chief problem Is to break the shell
on the farmer who doesn't believe in book
farming. the man who believes the school
teachers and university professors and
business men can't tell him anything
about farming. Our next important prob
lem is to break up the 'year-to-year' lease
system, putting in place OF this soil
robbery lease five-year rotation lease"
Mr.. Ball carries with him rag baby"
which he Will use in illustrating his ad-
dress tonight. and which he suggests as
a means Of getting the children to take
up corn testing. II is a long piece OF
cloth. marked off In numbered squares.
The corn TO be tested Is laid in the
squares and the cloth rolled up and put
In warm place. such as an Incubator.
!; has the advantage Of being simpler
than the box tester.
Child Takes Partner.
Each child IN a given school selects
his father. grandfather OF uncle for a
partner said Mr. Ball. THE teacher
has charge Of the tests. The rag babies
are rolled up on Monday and opened on
Friday. when a score card Is made for
each contestant. The boy takes his
score card home and says, See, dad,
some OF our ears didn't grow at all and
others are only half good. Willie Jones
seed corn was just twice as good as
mine Then the shell on the old man
is broken and he admits that perhaps
somebody can tell him something about
farming.
The idea OF the council Of grain ex-
changes" said Mr.. Ball, lis to interest
the business men OF the cities and
towns. and through them to organize
model counties for crop Improvement.
This is to supplement the work OF the
state university. Prof Pugsley Of the
agricultural extension department OF Ne
university knows all about corn testing
and crop Improvement that We know,
but he Is handicapped for lack Of funds
The business men Of Omaha and ether
cities should make It possible for MIR.
Pugsley TO SO interest the children OF
the schools OF the state that they in
turn Will interest their fathers"
Chancellor Avery 10 speak.
Tonights meeting is called by the
Omaha Grain exchange Chancellor
Avery OF the state university, Dean Bur-
nett OF the university agricultural school,
Prof. Pugley OF the agricultural extension
department. aud =. O. odell will speak.
Mr. odeli win speak on the inadequacy
of the pure seed law passed by the last
legislature.
south. Omaha i've stock Interests.
headed BY y. NBucicingham. seneraf man.
ager of the Union Stock yards. win at
tend the meeting. Bankers, grain men.
creamery men and implement men win be
there. Every one interested In crop I'm
provement IL invited TO be present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27

the nerve cells which control the power
OF motion.
by applying a mechanical stimulation
to the single nerve center found that an
equalization OF the blood which goes 10
the gray horns could be obtained This
is the sole secret OF the Chicago
Post
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
HYMENEAL
Johnson-ciark.

Miss jennie Clark. daughter Of James
Clark Of Benson. and Mr.. chris johnson
were married BY Rev. Charles w. Saw
idge Thursday morning at p. IN. at the
Eroom's residence. 1915 vInton street Only
immediate relatives were present. The
groom's brother. Mr.. Samuel C. johnson.
and the brides sister. Miss Lottie Clark.
were tho attendants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
Arrest SalOOnist
for Violating Law

On complaint Of Mrs. Patech OF South
Omaha Patrick Ford. a South Omaha
saloon keeper. was arrested and arrslgned
In county court on a charge of violating
the o'clock closing law yesterday. Ford
pleaded not guilty and was released on
bail to appear for hearing January %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
ICE HOUSES ARE ALL
FILLED TO CAPACITY

The omha ice harvest has been COM
pleted. The Omaha Ice and Cold Storage
company was the last concern to finish,
but now il has completed work and the
Omaha and South Omaha houses OF all
companies are fun 70 their capacity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27

Saturday. sale OF fine Panama
dresses for girls s 10 "A years; these
dresses come in red. blue. black. brown
and white-s5ce to $50 .quaiities-s275.
Benson & Thorne Co, l5lS-D Fsrnsm st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
HOME AND HOSPITAL DRUG SALE

Demonstration Of White
Cross Toilet Preparations
ut leth and Dodge.
White Cross Cream is a
household luxury for the
family. IL has no equal as
a skin food, q olsausing
cream, and a permanent
neauttfier" for all. Has
stood every test and wins
on its merits.
White Cross Queen Powder,
in four colors. per box 500
Dorothy Vernon Perfume
Demonstration tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27

8 cakes Wool soap
for ... ---... LOG
8 cakes Ivory soap
for 1880. ...l $50
soc Shah Of Persia soap
Tor 1880 .s.s.- slso
Colgates soaps at Cut
Prices
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27

3-Qt. Water Bag for CSC
3-Qt- Fountain Syringe
for 1890. .......s9o