davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
FOR STORES AND OFFICES

LARGE. HANDSOME STORE ROOM
for rent or lease, Handhome store
room and basement. approximately 30X
100; handsome plate glass fronts; hard
wood floors: between md and 3rd South,
east side, Formerly occupied by Ran
da1l-Dodd & Co. Can give additional
room in the back 15ox6o II desired. VIII
rent together or separately. The finest
space In desirable location In the city.
Apply @. s. Holmes, Semloh hotel e202S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
THE BEST BOOKS.

THE BEST BOOKS ARE THE KIND
you buy OF us. Our stock s we'll ne
lected. Deseret Sunday School Union
Book Store. 4d-46 East South Temple.
g3274
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
CHIROPRACTORS

CECIL. & CECIL. THE CHIROPRAC-
tors" II sick, try US. Get we'll. Con-
slIltation free Room S03, 235 South
Mnir. GIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
puBl1c ACCOUNTANTS

rHE GODDARD-ABBEY CO. AUDIT
ing and general aceountancy- bz2 NC
[ntyre bldg. Wasatch ols4- c20S3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
BOARD AND ROOM

MODERN PRIVATE APARTMENT.
with or without board. for gentlemen.
30 So Ith East gl817
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25

a ELECTA CHAPTER NO.
i T q &
~ s. Order Eastern Sta-
Stated meetings third
<K9S~ Tuesday OF each month.
MSSK Masonic temple. corner
&Y%A Second East and First
South. Visiting members
cordially invited.
LUCENA MARCEL, W. N.
NARY l. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
A WORD FOR BROYLES
BY MAYSON
TO THE VOTERS OF GEORGIA:

When Sergeant Jasper eaped over the breastworks
ana rescued the American coors the public appauded
and he was rendered immediate promotion
Now there can be heroic service for the country in
peace well as war.
happen to know that Nash Broyles, as Recorder
of the City of Atlanta is as verify hero in that he has
eaTlessy performed the duties of difficult position in
the face of and against daily threats and constant dan
gers to self and family Surely if rewards are given
for high service his ambition to upon the Court of
Appeals should be gratifed.
Judge BrOyles is graduate of the law department
OF the University Of Georgia praCticed law in Atlanta for
years. has served Recorder for number of years and
during this time Of SERVICE has tried all kinds of cases
and in many instances questions of very high consttu
tonal character His decisions have almost uniformly
been approved They have been passed upon by the
judges of the superior court of the court Of appeals of
the supreme court and Of the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States Surely this gives wide range of investiga
ton and fits judge for service in the other of
these high courts
majority of the cases passed upon in the Court of
Appeals to which court Judge Broyles aspires
deals with criminal cases Judge Broyles is peculiarly
prepared to pass upon these readily fairly and correct
y. Indeed, service Of this high character would be not
only very congenal but would offer an opportunity to
him for the exercise of the fund of experience and
knowledge he has gained during his service in his pres
ent position,
Besides such an elevation would be according to the
rule announced by Him who at once the wisest and
the best:
Thou hast been faithful over few things I will
make thee ruler many things"
felt that of citizens should bear test
mony to the high character of Judge Broyes. 1t oc
CURED to that possibly by reason of my long serv
ice with him could best do this, and have done so in
the hope that when the attention of the voters called
to the and his desert they will give him the approval
of their ballots He deserves it, and his election will be
not only compliment to himself but compliment to
the electorate of Georgia, for would show that they
still believe in the enforcement of the law and that they
approve Judge who enfOrces the law in the face of all
kinds of criticism, threats and danger
Judge Broyles has no knowledge of this puhlca
ton is written by friend of friend, to friends.
JAMES L. MAYSON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
M'ELREATH FOUGHT
BY UNION; DIDN'T AID
NEGRO FIREMAN BILL

H. Q. Teat chairman Of the board
OF directors Of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers and Firemen, in a
statement today opened fight against
the reelection of Representative Wal
ter McElreath, Of Fulton county. be
cause of his attitude on the negro fire
man bill.
He charged that when the measure
was pending in the last legislature Nc
Elreath not only declined to aid its
passage in any way, but at all times
indicated opposition,
His statement declares that the rep
resentative refused to discuss the
measure with representatives Of or
ganized labo" but did take it up with
railroad officials and lobbyists. 1t calls
attention to the fact that Mr. Neil
reath introduced a bin providing an
appropriation for the education of ne
grOes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
(COM MUNIcATED.)
COMMUNICATED
CHAS. S.ROBERT ANNOUNCES
FOR CHIEFOF CONSTRUCTION

United States and will have as my as
sistant the best man available for this
branch of the work. 1t is not my wish
to go outside of the city for men to fill
the different positions, but, as stated
above. Atlanta should have the BEST,
and if we do not find it in our own
markets. we must look elsewhere. At
lanta MUST have the best sewerage
system Obtainable for the conserva-
ton of the health of her people and in
keeping with her rapid growth.
| am satisfied that | can save the
people thousands of dollars in a more
scientific and economical management;
of the office of Chief of Construction
and get even better results.
II will be my pleasure to please all
but my duty will be to serve the city
first.
will appreciate your vote and your
support. Respectfully.
CHARLES S. ROBERT. **'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
CARE OF THE TEETH
IMPORTANT TO HEALTH

without perfect teeth one can not
enjoy perfect health Decayed or i'm
perfect teeth are not only painful and
continuously annoying. but a positive
menace to health and even life.
DO not neglect your teeth. Upon the
frst sign Of decay have them treated
and save suffering. Or, If the teeth are
already in bad condition, have them at -
tended TO at once.
The modern scientific painless meth
ods IN use by the Atlanta Dental Par
lors rob dentistry Of its former terrors
and the most difficult operations are
performed quickly and without pain.
This handsome establishment is To-
Gated a the corner Of Peachtree and
Decatur streets, entrance at 10 ~
PeaChtree 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
SLATON TOO BUSY
To TAKE STUMP
President of Senate Still En-
gagged at Capitol Signing
Bills Sent to Governor.

John NJ. SIaton. president Of the SEN
ate and candidate for governor. still is
as regular in his visits to the capitol as
he was prior to the legislatures ad-
iournment Wednesday
e The law gives the governor five days
after adjournment in which to read and
consider all bills passed and the senate
and house both authorized the engross-
ing committees to remain in session
Ave days after adjournment in order TO
get the legislative enactments to the
executive in proper shape and form. As
the signature Of the president is an in
dispensable attachment to every bill
sent To the governor. President SIaton
remains constantly at the capitol and
as the various engrossed bills are pre-
scented to him, he signs them promptly
and Immediately has them transmitted
70 the executive department
MIR. Slaton. by reason Of his legisla-
tive duties. has been able Of late to
devote practically none Of his time to
his campaign He announced in the be
ginning Of his fight that he would not
permit politics to interfere with his leg
islative duties, and it is recalled that
he purposely declined to leave Atlanta
the day after the Tippins bill passed
although the senate was not in session
that day because he wished TO be able
to sign the bill promptly upon its en-
grossment and send fl along to the
governor. Had Mr. Slaton desired to
plaV politics he might have 1eIayad bis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Atlanta, Ga. Aug. Il. 1912.

To the People of Atlanta:
After looking over the situation care
fully and at the request Of number of
my friends, ] have decided to enter the
race for the position of Chief of Con-
struction of the City of Atlanta, sub
ject to the Democratic primary to be
neld this fall.
Having been connected with the
County Surveyors Office since 1890 and
County Surveyor since 1898. | feel that
no introduction is necessary.
feel first of all that Atlanta lis en-
titled to the best that can be had so
far as sanitation, sewerage, water
works and streets are concerned. and
it will be my aim to give her this kind
of system based on science and econ
omy looking to the future, of course
wherein failures have oeen made. !
am in CORES pondence with the leading
sanitary sewerage engineers of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Indian Killed On Track.

NeaT Rochelle, II, am Indian went 10
sleep on railroad track and was killed
by the fast express. He paid for his
carelessness with his life Often it's
that way when people neglect coughs
and colds. Don't risk your life when
prompt use Of Dr.. Kings New Discov-
cry will cure them and so prevent a
dangerous throat or lung trouble, 1T
completely cured me, in a short time
Of . terrible cough that followed Sc
we're a,rack Of Grip writes J. r. Watts.
Floydada, Tex, and | regained IS
pounds in weight that | had lost"
Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed
soc and $l00, Trial bottle free at all
druggists. 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

The times demand men in
public life who can do
things. Walter McElreath S
work for the School of Tech
nology-the pride of Geor
gia and the especial pride of
Atlanta and Fulton county
puts him in this class. In
1909 he led the fight and
made the speech on the floor
of the house which secured
an increase of $4,000 in
maintenance. In 1910 he led
the fight which secured the
appropriation for the new
shop building, Largely
through his efforts increases
of $4,000 in maintenance
were secured in each of the
years 1911 and 1912. State
aid has encouraged private
gifts and the school has
grown in the past four years
from a comparatively small
institution to one of the
greatest technical schools in
the country.
WALTER McELREATH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
FIRST AND SIXTH GA. REUNION

MARIETTA CA Aug f9.-The an
nual reunion Of the First and Sixth
Georgia regiments viii be beid at
Marietta August . and % at the time
of the state reunion of Confederate vet
Grams. j. N. Strickland. Of Newman. is
president. and j. a. Wynn of Cedar
town. is adjutant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
FIRST SEA ISLAND BALE SOLD.

SAVANNAH, GA. Aug. 19.-The first
bale Of Georgia sea island cotton fo,
the season Of 1918 has been received
and sold before the entrance Of the Cot
ton Exchange The offering brought q
cents a pound
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

Why is it that the people of
Fulton county indorse John
Y. Smith for the legisla
ture? 1t is because they
recognize his uprightness
and ability.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

Go to the Polls and vote for him.
He is a veteran in fact with his wounds
of four years service. He is compe-
tent, efficient and worthy of your con-
fidence and support. Vote for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
You Pay Half---We Pay Half

The Southern States Life Insurance Com
pany writes tWenty-payment policy contract
where the insured pays ten premiums and the
Company pays ten. The premiums advanced
by the Company are not deducted from the
original sum insured. Ask about this policy
and have it and others fully explained to YOU.
General Agents rarted for untitled territory
Local Agents 1rdncd in all territories.
Cooperation of the Company, with their agents together
with their unmatched policies, make agents contracts with
The Southern States Life profitable
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
OBITUARY
LOUIS HEllPRlN.

Louis Heilprin, the author and scholar
who was associated with the late Charles
A. Dana when the latter was Assistant
Secretary of War, died on Monday at the
home OF his sister. Mrs. Adolph Loverman'
OF No. 2l0 West l39th street. from compli-
cation OF diseases.
Mr. Hailprin was born in Miskolcz, Hun
gary, in 1851, and was brought TO America
five years later by his father, Michael Hen
prin. a noted Hebrew scholar who had
written several distinguished works. The
son was educated by his father ana oy
private tutors. and following his service IN
politics and statesmanship with Mr. pana'
became one OF the writer's and editors OF
the American Cyclopcda. Later he served
on the editorial STATS OF the Century En-
cyclopaedla OF Names, the New lnterha-
tIonal Encyclopaedia and the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica.
lie recently had been doing consideranie
work for leading magazines. writing on ma
tional civic subjects. In addition 10 DIS
regular WORK MI Henprn found tImo for Il
great amount OF reading and study. lie
also was a llnguist Of unusual attainment
speaklng with ease twelve languages. lie
will be buried IN the family lot at 'hat-
ham Y
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
CINDERELLA" NEXT WEEK
Massenet' Opera To Be Given Here
for First Time Tuesday

"Boheme." with Miss Geraldine Farrar
and Mr.. Caruso will open the fifteenth week
OF the season at the Metropolitan Opera
House next Monday evening.
Massenets "Cendrillon" CCinderellaD }
will be given for the first time in New
York on Tuesday evening by the Phila-
delphia-Chicago company, with Miss Mag
gle Teyte in the title role. Miss Mary
Garden will be Prince Charming and Mr.
Dufranne. Pandolfo. Others in the cast
will be Nine Berat, Nine. Dufau, Henry
Scott Miss Cavan and Miss Rieglman.
Mr. Campanini will conduct.
"Otello" will have its first hearing this
season on Wednesday evening. with Mr..
Slezak in the title role and Nine. Frances
Aida. who will rejoin the company after
seasons absence, as Desdemona. Mr. Tos-
canini will conduct
"G8tterdammerung" the last of the
matinee Ring cycle performances. will be
given on Thursday afternoon. Aida" Will
be Thursday nights performance, and
THE Bartered Bride" will be given on Fri
day evening.
"Trovatore" will be the Saturday NATL
nee attraction. with Madama Butterfly IN
the evening.
Next Sunday evenings concert Will en-
list the services OF Mines. Destinn and
NIattfeld; Messrs Hensel and Didur and
the entire Metropolitan opera House
chorus of $50 voices. which, with the or
cbestra will be conducted by Mr.. Giulio
Setu.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
JoRN SINGS AT CONCERT
Well Received by Large Audience at
Carnegie Hall.

Karl J0rn the tenor Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, assisted by Leila Royer,
soprano, and Victoria Boschko, pianist,
gave a song recital yesterday afternoon at
Carnegie Hall.
Mr. J0rn has often been heard with
pleasure at the opera, but from yester-
days Offering IL seems doubtful whether
the art of concert singing is exactly his
meter. Too often yesterday he forced
his voice, and too often also there were
a number Of different timbres in his sing
ing. This latter fault. in fact. was notice
able alike in Schuberts Der Doppel-
gRnger' and "Du bist die Ruh,' the lat
ter sung to organ accompaniment, in Her.
mann's "Salomo" and in Leoncavallos
"Vesti la Giubba." 1t seems probable
that discriminating New York audiences
will find more pleasure in Mr. Jorn's ap-
pearance at the opera than in any excur-
sions he may make into the concert field.
As for Miss Royer. her bad tremo!o,
due no doubt partly to nervousness. made
final judgment in her case difficult. The
audience was Of good size and applauded
enthusiastically.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
SAYS SEE PANAMA CANAL
Lewis Nixon, Back from Zone,
Urges Plans for Operation.

Every American who can do so should
visit the Panama Canal Zone, and IT is 10
be hoped that many OF the schools of the
country will this summer arrange to have
their pupils go there"
So said Lewis Nixon, the shipbuilder,
yesterday as he and his wife landed from
the United Fruit Company's steamer Car
rilIo. which arrived from Colon and
Kingston. Mr.. Nixon added:
Everywhere one goes there is talk OF
what other nations are doing TO prepare 10
take advantage Of the facilities Of the
canal, but nowhere is there much talk OF
American preparation.
1T requires preparation and the selec-
tion OF men who have been proven out
to place the canal, when in operation, upon
a paying basis. This certainly should not
be left until the canal is ready, but should
be attended to now. We shall have the
satisfaction Of building and paying for
the Panama Canal, but unless there be a
decided awakening other countries will
realize the benefits"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

MISS HELEN C. CONVERSE. eighty
four years OF age. is dead at CleVelaha'
She was an aunt Of the late Senator NJ a.
Hanna and OF II. NJ. and L. c. Hanna
MRS. MARTHA JAMlsoN ny Leo.
nlnety-four years old. died Yesterday at a.
her home, No. 2ls West 18th street, where where
she had lived for more than hf,y years, ATS
Mrs. Kyles was born in Ireland and came anne
to the United States in 1850 and 'olneo nea
Chelsea q Methodist episcopal Church. She
was its oldest communicate in membership nn
as well as in years. She leaves a son'
William j. Kyles. a retired ouS''ieS' man
WILLIAM b. BLISS, ex-judse Of Oneida ID
County, died at his home, in Rome \. H.
yesterday' He was seventy-five years old
THOMAS NJ. SINCLAIR. founder of the
caledonian Society OF Newark: is dead al
the home of his daughter mrs Wnhan
Duncan, No. 2Ol Bergen avenue Kearny
He was eighty-six years o'u'
MRS. MARTHA J. BOOTH sEELYE
widow Of Lindsey Sseiye' ded yesterday
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
o, AYERS FOR LITTLE THEATRE.

IL tho cast of THE Pigeon, by John
caIswortby. which will be the play to
o,o, winthrop Amess new Little Theatre
- wet Ath street. will be several players
III knovn 10 New York theatregoers.
nh mart of the artist, who is called the
,tooon is taken by Russ Whytal who
20 lost seen In New York as Brand
80 in "The Great Name and who
49,. s.asons before created the part Of
,,,o,ioo ~ the United States Supreme Court
IT. witching Hour" Ferrand, a
=. .,,an ts played by Frank Reicher,
.,hoso last appearance in New YORK was
,ho Scarecrow in Percy Mackayes ran
.os,,c, romance of the same name Slohey
I1arnr,,ne the English actor. who has been
.aooyine in "The Butterfly on the Wheel'
li,i, have the part OF cabman. Mr.. Val
VII VI ,oo6e his first American appearance
-,,. ILL., ,n,o vears ago with Sir Charles
.Ns's,, and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall. His
-. ,dstt IN this country was with Sir
9S, Ir,,ng in 1895. He played Manson
iieDu' pam Kennedy's THE Servant
IN C"o' IJo,,ao" IN England, and also ap-
III - VI" g. one OF the principal roles OF
pea'eU c.a,au,ortby's Justice" when that
drama was produced IN Lohuon' "iireu
North and Reginald Barlow FORMER nieH-
hrs ~ The New Theatre company nave
,,nrortant uarts. The two women roies IN
arbe pigeon." a London mower seher and
| Ann. the artists daughter. VIII oe taken
nv Pamela Gaythorne. the bhsiiS" a'Hese'
who made her first American appearance
| at The New Theatre, ana be"Ise seymour
| o,hor nIsvers IN the cast are waiter Howe
M Potsford, Arthur Barry and Albert
| Easdale.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the ATericah muSeu.a Wusaum
Natural History. the Metropolitan MuSeuit'
OF Art and the New York Zooloslcal fa' n
Meeting and luncheon OF the Eciectc Cluo'
waldorf Astoria, 10 a. m.
Meetlng OF :he New York Browning society
Waldorf Astoria, IN.
Dinoer OF the Daughters OF Indiana Hotel
Astor, p. m
Dinner OF the Sphinx Club. waldorf-Astor'a'
p. nj. nv,
Dinner of the Cayusa County Society," war
aort- Astoria, p. m.
Meeting OF the washington Heights Taxpay,
ers' Association, clubhouse. Broadway ano
15s:h street, evening.
Public lectures Of the Board & OF EdueStS,ooi scSooi
10l. ll1th street. west OF Lexington ave
nre Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven. senu,
bert" Miss Edith Dunham Public school
Is6 145th street. west Of Amsterdam ave-
nuo "Period OF American Discovery,
Anna F. MacVay. d: Lit: Great Han OF q,
Cooper institute, sth street and fouru.
Their Literary Interests and Their News,
papers," william r. Shepherd. Phi D..
East Side House Settlement, 18th street
and East River. The English school
hsyium Dobbs Ferry, n. Y. From Log
,,sbin 20 White House" Professor Timothy
II Roberts; New York Public Library;
No 80 Leroy street. Folk songs % os
chapel, No $50 West 10th street. '"rhe
cities OF Southern California" Alfred L.
Benshimel; Young Mems Christian Asso-
Child Labor in America" owen r. Love-
NV: Young Mems Hebrew Association
Hall. 92d street and Lexington avenue
'Dle walkure q. Ashton Jni Jonsohi
street, Spuyten Duyyil, New Orleans
Ficyius Brobst Public School 81. 145t1
street, east Of Willis avenue, "Richard
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
TELLS OF AFRICAN HUNT
g. e. Akeley Had Some Close
Calls on Trip for Museum

Carl z. Akeley tells in the February
number of THE American Museum Jour
naT' some Of the experiences he had while
in Uganda. Africa, in search of elephant
skulls, tusks and skins for the American
Museum Of Natural History. Mr.. Akeley
is anxious to get back again into DE
African wilds in pursuit of big game,
despite the fact that he bears scars of his
last Journey. They were inflicted by an
elephant, which knelt on him, broke
several of his ribs and bruised him severe
ly In a previous trip to Africa Mr. Axe
ley was seriously hurt by leopard. He
says in The Journal:
1t was in August, 1909, that we left New
York. We began serious work on the
Uasi Gishu Plateau. We inspected more
than hundred elephants without finding
trace of a large specimen Soon after
reaching the plateau we met Colonel Roosa-
welt and party. with whom we made a short
but successful elephant hunt, the result OF
which was two cows shot by Colonel Roose-
welt and one calf shot by Kermit Roose-
welt.
The Rev. DR.. Rainsford, formerly rector
OF st. Georges, has presented in the last
month a small collection of implements OF
war and the chase used by the Cherangang
N'dorobo The collection includes some
poisoned arrows. 1t was got together while
DR.. Rainsford was in British East Africa.
Mr.. Akeley will deliver a lecture on "Ele-
phant Hunting. in Equatorial Africa" on
February 81 before members OF the mu-
scum, and the week following Paul j.
Rainey will talk on Hunting Lions with
Hounds in Africa"
The museum has received a number OF
bottlenose porpoises from the New York
Geological Society. They were taken off
Cape Hatteras.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
OPERA FOR LEGAL AID SOCIETY.

The audience at the performance of
"K0nigskinder" tomorrow afternoon. for
the benefit of the Legal Aid Society, Will
receive a special illustrated souvenir pre-
pared by Louis Windmuller, treasurer of
the society. In it will be photographs and
sketches Of Engelbert Humperdinck, the
composer: Miss Geraldine Farrar. Hermann
Iadlowker and other artists in the cast.
Among those who will attend VIII be
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. II. Fairfield
Osborn, chairman Of the patronesses; Mrs
Edw. s. Hardness. Mrs. Edmund Coffin.
Mrs V Everit Macy. Mrs. c. Coffin, Mrs.
Isaac ~ seligman, Mrs. Charles w. Hark-
ness, Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs Will
lam Church Osborn, Mrs. Paul NJ. War
burg Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Mrs. James
Roosevelt and Mrs. Francis Lynde Stetson.