davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

The new low record for British con.
soils is 72Es. That is pretty bad
snowing for tho nation that is popu.
Iarly supposed to lead the financial
world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

President Taft has put tbirtv.five
Thousand posilnastcrships into the civil
serFl'e classified list, thus removing
them from the spoils" But what
would the Strenuous One care for that
II he couli get n chance AZ tbor,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

IT Is reported from Brussels that a
belgian railroad director stole the
printed bonds of his railroad, and
1ioated them TO the amount of twelve
mlilion dollars. And vet Europeans
talk about American svipdles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

me ogden Standard has found out
mat the Chinese are going to vote for
wilson. There is no doubt of the
originality of that invention. It ought
70 be patenfed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

his country has sent fifteen thous.
and miles of films to Europe the pres
ent year That is getting "onto the
movies in great shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

Inc branded cherry .iagp is hence.
torth to be under the ban, as State
Food Commissioner Hansen has mott
ned dealers to qnit selling branded
cherries. And so the good work goes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

'ol' Roosevelt's geptlemanly admoni.
'lon TO Governor Wilson was that he
not only lied. but knew he was living.
Nnd vet the Colonel is posing now as
toe great apostle of gentleness of
speech
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

Germany is to spend million dollars
IN putting up an embassy palace in
Washington. \ good example for MS
10 follow in foreign capitals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

registration is light in New York. in
FhliadelPhia, and in Baltimore. The
people are evidently getting tired of
the strenuosity of the eight-months /,
campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

me Bible references in this cam.
palcn are having their effect. One
'blcago book store sold five thousand
hioies IN September. Aud il must be
admitted that no city has more need
OF general distribution of Bibles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

Those Scottish sufragettes who are
i"afching IN sort OF industrial
army from Edinburgh to London 20
present their petition TO Premier As
duth in person, are liable. when thoy
arrive, to be told TO "keep of the
rrsg- -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

The Balkan states are little belsted
with their war They should have got
INTO the fight against the Turks while
Italy and Turkey were at war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

aid of Italy 10 the war on the Balkan
peninsula, both inland and on shore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

long time that the impror.
bound TO be slow, but al
point from now on To n sta.saa
meut, number Of issues
ranges that present profits fo, II
time in many months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Sunday, October 90. 1912.

The latest product is Synthetic
milk. Probably there will be no
question of its purity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
THE "CITY BEAUTIFUL. f,

The Tribune has noted heretofore
the movement headed by Principal vii.
ham Nj. Stewart Of the State Normal
School in favor of making Salt Lake
the FCity Beautiful by the cultiva.
ton of the vacant lots and blocks. Ac.
cordinely, we arc glad to print the fol.
lowing appeal from Mr.. Stewart:
Salt Lake City, Oct. IS
Dear Edttor:-The great interest that
your paper has taken in the "City Beau
tltuT movement Ia doubtless responsible
for much of the support the movement
| is now receiving. ! am sure YOU under
stand that public sentiment must be
aroused and kept at fever heat during
Ihe campaign / susgest that you fire.
quently call attention TO the need of
cooperation on the part OF all OF our
citizens In this movement
FIRST, j suggest that you through your
municate with the University expert,
Mr.. NJ. j. Abbey. at once as to the Ioca,
ton OF their lots and their willingness to
pay al least. for the plowing and clear
Second. that the back Yards be cleared
OF ruoblSh and dug UP and cultivated by
planting flowers, shrubs, and Vegetables
Nmch OF TINS digging can be done this
Third. weeds should be cleared from
grounds adjacent to the sidewalk and
where not already lawns should be put
IN This is probably the best time Of the
year foT putting In lawns.
Fourth. old and unsightly fences and
bi,sooards bmsIS % should be removed. Places Of
oish from around their stores
:, we Shall have to rely upon the pub
lic press 10 keep this movement befora
The attention OF the public
thanking you for your sunport am
very respectfully,
w. M STEWART.
All of which is very good. As VIC
have suggested heretofore, we presume
the promoters of this movement have
taken into account the practical fea
lures OF 1t. 1t is explained to us that
they have done so in some degree. For
instance, we have noted heretofore the
point OF the water supply which is
necessary for the raising of flowers,
fruits. or vegetables on these vacant
grounds. We are assured that the city
has given its word that the water sup.
plies will be free. That is good so far
as 1t goes; and II will doubtless bind
the present administration; but
pledge of that kind given now would
not bind any future administration;
ana q move OF this kind Is undoubt-
edly intended to last. We do not un.
derstand, therefore, that even though
the city should now assure the free wa
ter supply, that this free water supply
would be guaranteed beyond the term
Of the present administration.
Another proposition Is the fencing or
guarding from depreciation by man or
animals upon the cultivated tracts that
would necessarily lie open unless they
ara fenced. On this point the reliance
is not on the fencing, but on the watch.
fulness Of ''monitors, boys aud girls
living in the neighborhood of the lots
SO cultivated, who would be expected
to guard the same from tresspsss or
damage. How perfect and trustworthy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

Issued every morning by
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

val whose splendor of production and
artistic merit has made it famous on
the other side of the water.
The ballet came directly from the
Alhambra theater, London, and there
are still a large number of the or
iginal dancers in the cast Among
these are Emile August, Nellie Brown,
Grevine Moore, A Zanfretti and Emile
Zajah.
As might be imagined by the title
selected for the piece. its action car
ries the audience back almost a cen
fury. The ballet opens in a garnet
studio in Paris. Here Rudolphe, who
is in love with Marietta, sells a picture
to a wealthy baron, incidentally i'm
bibing considerably more or the juice
Of the grape than is consistent with
clear thinking. While engaged in this
pleasant occupation, the baron returns
and steals away Marietta
The scene then shifts to the Res
taurant de Mutt, patronized by
crowd of high cOllared men and crtno-
line skirted women. Rudolphe ap-
pears, accompanied by "the Vampire
Girl" a Lorelei typifying the tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

death for FL Paso, was thief and h2d 1
been grating and owned STOCK IN me
paving company and although the
mayor had denied this with a cerIIl-
cate from the president of the company
no honest retraction had been made
Nealon denied that he had entered
into contract with the advocates o.
the removal Of the reservation and
had not fulfilled his contract TO
prove this he produced signed state
ment from the committee in charge OF
this campaign saying that ne nag per
formed all his duties required OF him.
Burgess Defends "Our Ring"
" II. Burgess was the next speaker.
He prefaced his speech. which was the
big one Of the evening, by saying that
he did not intend to mince words IN
repeatedly as we" and our ticket
and took full credit for the showing
the organization had made
we are not going to waste time as
are a ring" he said We are bonded
together to boost FL Paso 1t is an
irOnclad ring but it is elastic enough
if anyone wishes to work for Fl Paso
to be included. but narrow If for per-
Ike Aiderete is the whole show on
their side. Are any of them opposed TO
being in the ring2 Fryer says 1t IS
in We take his work for it. Was Dan
Jackson ready to accept place on the
ring t1cket2 He has stated IhaL lie
had been flirting with the ring but was
not welded to it He did not ask to
be welded All he wanted was to be
supported by it-simply an affinity
would do Daniel The only time that
Lea had office was when elected by
the ring. The divorce was not granted
on his suit and there is no alimOny-
Ware broke with the ring because he
wanted to be made district judge when
everyone else thought otherwise There
is room in the ring organization for
any Democrat and his reward and place
will be exactly as the service he rem
ders to Democracy and county
Some men are continued long on
the ticket; it is because of good serv-
ice George Huffman is one of these
Park Pitman is another. There is no
better clerical office any place where
I have been than the county clerk s
! office in FL Paso county If any Of the
I pie patriots wish to risk the cost of
a lawsuit to recover any Of this money
/ the courts are open. They viii get
/ beat if they do.
All Might Be Handsome.
They say that Bridgers is not as
] good looking as they would like for him
( to be- I did not know that this was a
/ beauty contest We cannot always
| control our looks. If we did we would
! all look like Ike Alderete and Tom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
RED FIRE FOR CLOSE Of CAMPAIGN;
WILL BURGES MAKES MASTER SPEECH
Ring Candidates End Their Fight For Office With Mr.
Burgess as the Heavy Artinery-Richard Burgess
and Judge Eyar Also Make Speeches.
Park Pitman Presides at the Meeting.

Red fire, bands and breeze ended the
county campaign Friday night It
looked like an old fashioned torchlight
procession campaign Friday evening.
when both Cleveland square and
Pioneer plaza were crowded Nth peo-
pie TO hear the speakers for and
against the ring in the final effort OF
the campaign.
The bands started playing early both
in the square and in the plaza The
crowds started coming dow town early
to hear the music and before o'clock
both places were packed But it was
not the music alone which attracted,
for the crowds remained during the en-
tire evening listening to the addresses
OF the speakers and applauding their
utterances
The ring campaign CLOSED at Cleve-
land square with addresses by w h
Burgess. judge A. S. J. Eylar end r f.
Burgess. ". II. Burgess SPEECH was the
big one Of the meeting and one of the
best of the campaign. Mr.. Burgess was
introduced by chairman Park Pit
man, who said that he would
proceed to take some fur from
the back of the opposition. This
Mr. Burgess did in talk which
lasted more than an hour and in which
he discussed the work that the ring
had done the protection Gov. Col
Quit had given FL Paso at a time when
'the decomposed jellyfish in the secre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

poraI distractions that beset the art
list Marietta and the baron are also
present. This scene brings about
spat between the baron and his amo-
rata and Rudolphe and the YAM
pire Girl
The last scene shows the Jardin des
Amoureux. Here Rudolphe and Marietta
are reconciled and the baron is salts
fled with another character in the
piece a flower girl. The whole ballet
is prettily executed and conceived and
the audience seems to enjoy the ex-
hibition.
The Passing show Of 1912" the
second number on the Winter Garden
bill, is nothing more nor less than
a satirical review of great plays and
events that has transpired during the
first half of the current year 1t
is chiefly noticeable for the long list
of stars that have been retained TO
speak, dance and sing it to popularity.
The Passing Show is in two acts
and three scenes each. 1t begins with
a steamship pier, moves to a depart
ment store in Greeley square, thence
to the interior of the harem of Sewer
Man, where remarkable events take
place, then to the Bought and Paid
and to a roof garden which transforms
itself into a view of the 2lst cen
fury.
Through these scenes there passes at
a rapid gait, a bit OF society repre-
scented by a Lady Fluff BOred'un, the
stage illustrated by Fora Tourraine;
'Bunty Pulls the Strings" the recent
Republican convention, Andrew Car
negie, Quaker Girl "Kismet," The
Return of Peter Grim of
ficer $685. Bought and Paid
For" oliver Twist" The Pr
rates of Penzance," and numerous
things never before seen or heard
Of This plethora of events is inter-
spersed with % musical numbers, some
of which are of a caliber that must
Inevitably bring them into popularity.
with Inexperienced parlor performers
and the engineers of street hurdy-
ggrdys.
1t would indeed be difficult to pick
out a spot where the action drags or
to designate one particular performer
whose art is so far ahead of his
fellows TO merit particular praise. In
fact, the whole of 1.-The Passing Show
Of 1872" unlike the bishops famous
egg is quite good, and it is safe to
predict that both the ballet and the
farce will have long run at the Win
ter Garden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
New York Theater Goers at
Last Have Something
to Talk About.
OBJ Emory B. CaIvert).


New York, n. z, July 27.-After
many halts by the theatrical wayside,
ostensibly TO perfect, but in reality to
try the public pulse, the much her
aided opening of the Winter Garden
has at last taken place. It's premiere
was not only greeted with an en-
thusizsrn worthy OF an elaborate pro-
duction. but aroused New York's the
atricsI world from its lethargy.
This latter condition was a much to
be hoped for occurrence. Save for
the occasional opening OF beach
vaudeville house or the premiere Of
some shop worn star refurnished by an
expectant manager and forced upon
the public by an interruptions press
agent, there was little heretofore, in
the world Of drama, to merit even the
casual attention of a passerby.
All this was changed, however, when
the long list of stars, girls OF the
chorus and the spear carriers mace
their initial appearance on the Win
ter Garden program this week. In
fact, after a couple of days, the sue
cess OF the Winter Garden skits mad
a noticeably tonic effect upon that
eminent coterie which holds the drama
in the hollow OF its hanc. Confer
ences were held, the probable profits
of the Winter Garden carefully com
puted and the gem of emulation set
afoot.
Short as it is. therefore, the re-
mainder of the season viii probably be
graced by more activity than was eYl-
dent at its beginning.
The entertainment at the Winter
Garden opens with The Ballet Of
1880" This is a terpsichorean fesu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

Lea I think Bridgers IS 1uIly aoie
to prosecute and they VIII mo al lney
want to do during the next Two years
against him They say that the rlhS
picks the ticket and others cannot run
They are either running or jumping Up
-and down-We viii see which tomorrow
night Who put them in noml nal on. l
have an idea If we could tel y" ~
happened on the fifth floor OF the
American National bank building, We
would know There were assembled
the generals of this army Ihere were
Gen jackson and Gen Lea. Gen stan
ton Gen. Alderete, Gen. Ware. all gen
erals Then there were the volunteers
and the conscripts- Some Of these con-
They then started out as an army OF
liberation Their only creed was a
crouch and their official organ Re
publican newspaper
Sarcasm for Owen
Mr. Owen. opposing candidate to
Richard Burgess, denounced Richard as
the hero Of the leTee at the meeting
last night. Mr.. owen is also the hero
he and his clients went down there 10
get land in Cotton addition HIS lg-
norance is world wide and cOmprehen-
sive. He went armed with W1nches-
ter In reporting the engagement the
Waterman said that he had captured
the artillery but not the enemy III
bet he will not run tomorrow as ne
ran then. Gaughter).
Mr.. Owen criticized my brother.
Richard Burgess, for the present city
charter. He charges that it protects
the corporations and not the people. It
so happens that my brother and I look
at these things in a different light 1
represent public service corporations
and he does not Every ironclad clause
that will protect the people is in that
charter.
Owens Charges Attacked
He said that George Harper did not
run again because he feared an ex-
pose. The books of his office have been
audited and found correct He IS
charged with but one thing and that IS
dishonesty and that charge is false
He said that the ring was response
bic for corrupt city and county gov
eminent The man who uses that Ian
guage ought to have proofs. He wants
to represent you in the legislature I
doubt if he is the proper representative
for you unless he has changed Owen
was supervisor at the election last year
over constitutional prohibition If you
men who voted for anti-prohibition in
this county think he is the proper man
to send to Austin. vote for him.
IF you say that am harsh in deal
ing with that young man. VIII say
that that has been my purpose That
young man went the limit If he got
anything at my hands tonight, he IS
Continued on next page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

SPECIAL NOTICE-N1any persons are
making inquiries for the old-time Pc
runa. To such would say, this formula
is now put out under the name of KA-
TAR-NO, manufactured by KA-TAR-NO
Company. Columbus. Ohio. Write them
and they will be pleased to send you
free booklet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

Mrs. Charles Anspaugh, of Cromwell,
Ind, says:
''Peruna has been a godsend to me. I
can feel safe in saying that it saved my
life, as was all run down and was just
miserable when I commenced taking
your Peruna, but am on the road to
recovery now. I cannot thank you toe
much"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

Red fire, bands and breeze ended the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
FoRESTERS' BAZAAR OVER.
Last Night at the Armery Was the
 Big One of the Three.

The success attained Monday even ing by the Foresters of America at the armory was fitting climax to the three days fair. The crowd was much larger than on the two previous nights and did not begin to thin out until well into the small hours of the morn ing. The gallery was filled with in terested spectators and all through the evening the floor of the big drill shed was filled with the throns. All the booths were literally patronized and the stock was pretty generally cleaned out when operations ceased. Billy Zeigler, as on the two previous nights. entertained with his stunts with the baton and guns. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening, the Cadillac orchestra furnishing music.
 The various committees in charge were as follows: Coat room, Joseph Quinn, Otto Brosofskie; information, Joseph R. Portelance. William Maho- ney: ticket office, Daniel Donovan, Louis Lynch; treasurer of committee, L. J. Lynch; assistant, D. J. Dono- van; auditors, Timothy Carey, Carl Hero, Jeremiah Healey; general tick cts, Joseph Pfeiffer, Patrick Brennan l.. J. Lynch. T. A. Carey, William H. Callahan, Lewis A. Andrews.
 As d whole the fair was big suc- cess and. good sum will be realized from it by the three courts interested
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
METHODIST BROTHERHOOD
Heard Talk nParceIs Post by Assist
 ant Postmaster.

There was a pleasant meeting of the Trinity Methodist Brotherhood in the Sunday school rooms of the T. M E. church Monday evening, at which the president Elmer D. Kinsman, presided. William Grove was elected secretary and treasurer of the club, and the fol- lowing boys work committee was re- appointed for the ensuing year: John B. Stanton, G. B. Dolbeare. A. H.. Der ry, I. c. Elmer, Howard N. Porter, Herbert s. Hooker.
 On the close of the business session an interesting talk on Parcels Post was given by Arthur L. Peale. He was given a rising vote of thanks at thhe conclusion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
FORTY TABLES AT
 CATHOLIC WOMEN'S WHIST
Successful and Enjoyable Evening at Buckingham Msmorial-The Prizes.


 The Catholic Women's club conduct ed largely attended and most enjoy able whist Monday evening in the Buckingham Memorial. Forty tables were played and prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies, first, Mrs. Camp bell; second. Miss Annie Kirby: third, Mrs. Gertrude Toothill; fourth, Mrs. John King. Men, first, Joseph Don- nelly; second, Neale Ryan; third, Dr. T. A. Crowley. Home made candy was on sale at two prettily decorated tables in charge of Miss Katherine Kirby, Mrs. Lawrence Riley, Mrs. Maurice Kelley and Miss Henrietta Stein kampf
 The scorers were Mrs. Lawrence Millea, Mrs. Thomas Burns, Mrs. James Fenton, Mrs. Maurice Kelley Mrs John Slattery, Mrs. F. B. Eilers, Mrs Joseph Donovan, Mrs. Charles Smith John J. Corkery announced the prize winners.
 Several pleasing numbers were ren- dered by Miss Ruth Jordan, piano Miss Annie Wholey, violin, and a gen. eral social time was enjoyed.
 The general committee in charge oi the affair was composed of:
 Mrs. Frank L. Farrel chairman Mrs: T. C.. Murphy, Mrs. William Shields. Mrs. Maurice Kelley, Mrs James Fenton. Mrs. William Brown Mrs. Thomas Burns, Mrs. John Slat- tery, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. William Mcknight, Mrs. Rose Reilly, Mrs. D T. Shea, Mrs. Charles Lee, Mrs. Jo- seph Donovan, Mrs. D. J. Drlscoll, Mrs Kate Murphy, Mrs. Thomas Buckley Mrs. R. M. Powers, Mrs. Frank Eilers Mrs. James Kearney. Mrs. J. E. Sul- livan, Mrs. J. J. Corkery, Mrs. Thomas Dodd, Mrs. William McGarry, Miss L Bowler, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs James T. Woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
Bridqeoort Man Drowned.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. 16.-Word was received here tonight from Della ware City, Del, of the drowning of Gottfried Ringstrom of this city. Ringstrom, with a marty of seven Bridgeport friends, started in the yacht Vagabond for a cruise to Flor ida. While passing through the Ches- apeake and Delaware canal today the rough water caused the boat to near ly oVerturn, Ringstrom being thrown out
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
HAD STATE PRESIDENT AS GUEST
With Mayor Murphy and Chief Stanton He Addresses Local
 Fire Protection Dscussed-Banquet at Wauregan House

room. The following menu was well served:
 Oysters on the Half Shell Cream Pouree Crackers Filet of Sole Celery Olives Roast Turkey with Dressing Mashed Potatoes
 Turnips
 Cranberry Sauce Ice Cream Cake Coffee
 Cigars The members expressed themselves. as well satisfied with the social eve ming which 1t is their custom to hold annually shortly after their annual meeting for the election of officers,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
A Rembrandt Found.

Lahore, British India, Dec. 16.-A painting which experts have pro- nounced a Rembrandt has been dis covered in a Taudam bazaar.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17

Naples, Italy, exported macaroni to the United States in 1911 to the value of s4,19s,O00.