davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Body to Lie in State.

The body of the vice president will
lie in state from 5 p. nj. to 8 p, m. to-
morrow in the rotunda of the county
building. With an escort of citizens,
representatives Of the chamber of COM
merce and other organizations with
which Mr.. Sherman was identified, the
body will be taken from the Sherman
home tomorrow afternoon and conveyed
to the county building. The local mill
tary companies will furnish a guard of
honor while the body is lying in state,
At 9 o clock cortege will form and
the body will he returned to the Sher-
man home, The county building and
many other buildings here have been
draped IN emblems of mourning and
flags. Business practically will be
suspended during the funeral services.
AT the close Of the funeral services
the body will be taken TO Forest Hill
cemetery, where il will be placed on
the beautiful Babcock masoeum, which
was completed but recently and where
Mrs Sherman s mother rests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

leave Chicago. She had given us $50
and two suits Of clothes for my hus-
band.
"Worthen had left early in the even
ing Miss Singer. who was living with
him rs his wife. came In the house about
o'clock.
oh she said 4 met the SWEETEST
fellow named Stillmau. He is rather
elderly aud has lots OF diamonds. ! am
20 meet him after 1880 and we are 60
ing to a chop suey place
Miss Singer asked Conway to so out
with her when she went TO meet still
man She showed him an iron door knob
covered with one Of Worthen's handi<er-
chiefs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
PRESIDENT ISSUES
HIS PROCLAMATION

WASHINGTON Oct 3l.-Prcsident
TAFT arranged 20 leave tomorrow after.
noon at $3.50 o'clock for Utica 10, attend
his military aide, Major Rhosdes
According 10 the present plans, the
again until after the election. He OK.
poets 10 go from Utica 10 New York and
after spending Sunday depart for CIn-
clnnati TO vote on election day
the vice presidents death. 1t follows;
TO the people OF the United States;
president of the United States, died at
his home In Utica, \. Y. at s:4. o'clock
on the evening OF October so. 1912. In
his death the nation has lost one OF l,s
most illustrous citizens and one Of its
most efficient and faithful servants.
Elected al an carly age 10 the mayor
ship OF his native city. the continued
by his election for ten terms as a rep
resentctive In the national congress. As
Ia leglsa tor he at ouoe took and retained
high rank aud displayed such attributes
OF upright and Wide statesmanship Us
to commend him 10 che people OF the
United States for the second highest Of
fce within their gift.
'As presiding officer OF the senate he
won the respect and esteem ot all for his
fairness and impartialtiy. His privnte
Ifs was noble ard good. HIS genial dis
position and att,activepess Of character
endcored linn 20 al whose privilege II
was 10 know him. His devotion 10 the
beet interests of his native land Will en-
dear his memory to his fellow country
men.
I'm respect TO his memory ana the
eminent and various services OF this high
official and patriotic public servant !
direct that on the day OF the funeral the
executive offices of tho United. Statcs
shall be closed and all posts and stations
OF the army and navy shall display the
national nag at half mast, and that the
representatives or the United States In
| foreign countries shall pay appropriate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

"T'll get him up an alley or some
place., she said, and you rap him with
this We will get his roll.
MY husband refused. she wanted me
10 90 out with her. but Conway wouldn't
let me and | didn't want TO go anyway.
She was angered at us because We would
not go.
I'VE left Sophia about II o'clock. We
had been uuarreling A little. but she was
Of changeable moods and I kissed her
good bye
1--WE took n street car TO the inter
urban station and left for Hammond,
Ind. I think we got there about ]
o'clock We STAYED all night In a hotel
there and then went 10 Rochester. Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
,,rnor Wilson Replies to
4 of His Opponents That
Would Be At
|ected by His Election.
lis ASSURED HE
WILL BE PRESIDENT
uson Makes Fun of the
ngllage Used by Demo-
|atic Candidate in De-
'scribing His Position.

ET YORK, Oct. Sit was Will
son night in New York tonight,
The Democratic nominee for the
presidency addressing big
IN the Bronx and a tremendous
ofinc of voters in the Madison
|c Garden,
.rrpor Wilson carly took occasion
Bis to the talk Of his opponents
fhe prosperity of the country
be affected By bis election, He
IA TO the betting odds in Wall
. 20 largely IN favor Of Demo
success. This was what be called
answer in nutshell.' showing.
>clared, that there is not the
|est prospect of any check in the
fy's prosperity. The only way
fosperitv OF the country could be
d, he said. was by the deliberate
d of Wall street.
hc gentlemen in Wall street don t
10 on their own destruction,
Ihey don't 90 to their business
d and complaceent when they ex-
3 dcluge next week, y was his
"A putting IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Note of Triumph.

Government is an enterprise of
mankind, not Of parties" said Cover.
nor Wilson. GAS election day ap.
proacbes, l have greater and greater
feeling Of satisfaction because ] know
that the American people are about to
make ono of the most vital choices Of
their lives. From one ocean TO the 9th.
er. men are becoming aware that in
less than week the common people of
America will come into their own.
~ know from the reports coming
from all parts of the country that the
new party has not come from the Dem
ocrats. Therefore it must be made up
of those Republicans who are dissatis-
fed with the regular organization and
its avowed purpose and programme.
GAN meu have 10 do is TO realize
that the common enterprises of life are
the enterprises of politics; that man
is not voting an abstract political creed
but is voting programme Of Justice
and Of right when he votes at the polls.
Now, if you want that progra mme, what
are YOU going TO do next Tuesday,
"Fote for Wilson, interrupted a
voice, and there was great applause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Wants the Senate.

~ appreciate the compliment con-
tlnued the speaker, ''but ] want TO say
this: The one thing that will set re-
form forward IN this country is united
government, and united government
does not consist Of a president. A unit
ed government consists of house Of
representatives, of q president and Of
something that III my time the people
have not vet captured-a senate.
'And il consists Of something more.
If YOU have a Democratic government
at Washington and do not have Demo
cratic government in the states, you
have no conducting medium by which TO
signal TO Washington.
You have got 10 have a vital organ.
ization of purpose spreading throughout
the Uuited States, in order that great
bodies of men may unite together for
ibe great project of emancipation, aud
the only possible chance of having a
great organization after the 4th of
March next is TO vote the Democratic
ticket
"After next Tuesday we shall know
not what men are going to proclaim, not
what men are going to profess, but
what men are going to do. God be pit"
| lful to the man who promises the Amer.
lean people what he is not ready to per.
form. The case is made up: the case is
before the Jury.
Governor Wilson will leave New York
at $3.50 o clock tomorrow for Rochester,
where he is TO address night meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

Nibutc to the Hlvrtrious dead for a
period y; thirty DAYS.
I'm Witness wb"reof ] have hcTcunto
set my hand aud ,Juscd the seal OF tn.
United states 10 be affixed.
'Done ~ the city of Washington this
thirty-lrs. day ~ October, iu the year
of our Lord one Thousand nine hundred
and -wciye. and vr the Independence Or
tho United states tic one hundred and
thirty seventh.
(seaD WILLIAM ii. TAFT.
by the president:
"ALNA 4. ApEE
Acting Secretary % state"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
HOLD FUNERALS OF
SISTERS OF CHARITY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 3l.--FM-
uerals of the fivc Sisters of Charity,
who sacrificed their lives in order to
rescue 100 CHILDREN from the burning
81. Joseph orphsusge, took place TO-DAY.
Sister Mary Kostka Farrell whose
a life net, still lives, but she cannot
recover. The death list now stands ~
eisbt--the eve nuns and three found
lincs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

Batcsville. Ark. says; 81 suffered with
kidney and bladder trouble SO bad
was unable to work. had such severe
paius in my back ! could hardly get
up tried several physicians with no
result. but Foley s kidney Pills have
done wonders for me. ] recommend
them TO all. Schramm-J ohnson,
Drugs. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

9:ll o clock. when a laundering demon.
stratior was begun.
ongressman William Sulzer. Demo.
cratic candidate for governor, and Con.
gresham Oscar W. Underwood. Demo.
cratic leader of the house of represcn.
tatives, addressed the meeting before
Governor Wilson arrived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

The grst / knew about the murder was
Tuesday evening while we were at Roch-
ester"
Mrs. Conway explained that the $50
had sbeen given 10 her husband By Sophia
Singer because thcy WEI. entirely out ~
funds and Miss Singer was anxious to Ge
rid OF the actor and his wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Crowd Gathers.

|en Governor Wilson reached
|b ball in the Bronx, where he
his first speech of the evening,
crowd had gathered, He was
. demonstration lasting ten min
|hat ! am fighting for person
4 he sai1, "is that the avera ge
be not kept down aud denied op,
|1ity. What object to in the
<rity Of the country is that too
la number OF persons originate
image the prosperity, and that the
d Us merely get what is left over
they are satisfied. If the gov
ent OF the United States is not
70 the fortune and hopes Of the
ne man, then it ought not be
'ained to the benefit Of the mi.
|of suppose, for example. that |
be elected president of the Unit
|ates, 1t is reasonable hypothe-
%,
Feat shout interrupted the COVER
|1d the demonstration of cheers
\ sevcral minutes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Snow in Kansas.

KANSAS CITY. oct 3l.-The nrst sEow
OF the sea son fell oyer northern Kansas
and western Missouri TO-DAY. Reports ~
snow IN eastern Nebraska and w9'teru
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
. for Help.

oppose ] should be elected 90 the
november and everybody would
p the 9Th of November, We'll, he
Ep1 the job and it is up to him. ,
rnat do you s@Ppose would hap
sotbing. You have got TO stay
)oo and back me up, or there is
R IN Vt. There is no use putting
9 prince unless YOU re going to help
70 yont thinking; unless you are
70 help them know your needs.
can think the thoughts Of a ma
toe leader must know and think.
. there in leadership il there is
to follow"
e'nof wilson was given big re
10 the Bronx. Several times
ms speech there were prolonged
''ralions of applause.
nonlipec motored 10 Madison
warden. picking up National
psn William +, McCombs at his
fnc party reached the garden at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
|Omen'S
eSt Interests

mo that every woman should
herself unnatural suffering
''taining safe and proper help
physical ills and nervous
Sssion occur. When ailments
uuering come to you remem-
tnere is one safe, effective
y and well-tried remedy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
reserve
~ Project

weman should he suye 10 read
Sc's' directions With every box.
In ksxss Toe. zHas
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29
PLAYED A SHELL GAME.
A Parliamentary joke by New South
Wales Solon.

Australia once had great public
Joke, which was played openly IN the
New South Wales state parliament 10y
n member who afterward became at
torney general.
A bill had been introduced to pro
tect native flowers from ruthless de.
structlon. The honorable member up
rose and sympathlzed. He Informed
the introducer OF the blll-a somewhat
pompous gentleman-that he heartily
approved. But why these inyldious
dlstlnctionsf The bill protected and
he quoted all the botanical names In
the bill.
But why were other flowers equally
deserving neglected. Why were and
here he rceled of a long list Of the
Latin names for cookies, musses. oys
ters, etc.-why were these sweet flow.
ers 10 be bllghtcd In their bloom by
being plucked by any prowllng cxcur.
sonist who wanted something In his
buttOnhole3
The lntroduccr Of the bin promptly
offered 10 extend the list 10 include
these. So half the shcllnsh on tho
coast, including the pcriwlnklc, were
added TO the flowers worthy Of protcc.
tlOn.
The officials Of the house discovered
the hoax next dny and set II right.
But the Joke was too good 10 be Kept
quiet. and all Australia chucklcd ut
the expense Of .hc pOmpOus legislator
london Answers.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29
DON'T MIND BIG NOISES.
But Slight, Rustling Sounds Make oi.
rsHes Iremble With Fear.


Among the curious characteristics Of
the giraffe II ~ strange Indifference
90 loud noises NJ contrnsicd with its
peculiar "scnrincss" with reference e.
slight sounds Noisy sounds, like that
Of a mnn walking near iu hObnnllcd
boots, the giraffe dues not appear t0
notice. but should II be- approached by
womnn whose skirts give out hut
the slightest rustic the sound thereof
causes the giraffe 30 start up with
prlckcd ears uud eyes dstcndcd In
fear.
Oniclnl. of a geological Institution.
situated near canal, tell of q curious
Instance Of this pcuuliuriiy ~ girnifcs
After tcrfiblc explosion Df gunpOw.
der on barge on the cunIl the Keep.
crs were usloulshcd 10 observe that
the grnmcs took little notice ~ the
tremendous blast They Jumped to
their feet but utmost ~ once lay
down again when they found TINT
nothing extraordinary had happened
IN their inclusurr. llut were n keeper
at night 10 creep along outside Tint
Enclosure In hls stocking feet the queer
beasts would exhibit such terror that
one would Imagine them about 10 dash
themselves In terror against the fences.
Girnffcs fear The lurking foe. mud n
blg bnug Hrurcs them hnrlly nt ALL To
them the fuiui, ruStllug sound IN n 10.
Ecn of the greatest danger tn that
respect they are like deer New York
Press.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29
BEN SELLING SAVED
PEOPLE FROM PANIC
When Bank Failed He Promptly
offered Par for Pass Books.
Loan Sharks and Brokers Thwarted
BY Him-Saved People
Large Sums.

Help promptly is Of double value,
says the proverb.
Oregon people, and Portland people
in particular, will remember the fail.
ure of the Title Guarantee and Trust
company, of Portland, in October, 1907.
The embarrassment OF that institution
was bad enough OF itself But It came
at a time when the breaking of one
bank came perilously near producing
panic in which many banks and
business houses must go down-to
the measureless damage OF thousands.
II was time for men TO help each
other: n time for business interests
to stand together In order to save
depositors from a heavy loss.
Disastrous as a settlement OF ma.
terial discount would have been, II
was feared for time that II was the
best settlement that could be made.
And II made, II certainly would have
resulted in widespread and rulnous
loss TO thousands all over Oregon.
In that crisis Ben Selling promptly
came forward with a better offer lie
proposed to take over the claims OF
the depositors at seventy.hve cents
on the dollar in good, solid cash, and
an additional twenty-five cents In mer.
chandise. II was absolutely equiva.
lent to hundred cents on the dollar
every penny that was involved
There was an instance Of needed
help promptly given. II averted a
threatened and imminent panic. II
restored the general confidence In
banks and business houses. II abso.
lutely insured dcpositors against loss.
II did more than any other one thing
TO enable commercial Portland TO ride
the troubled seas OF i9O7-the most
dangerous period since 1896.
Aud II was typical Of Bon Selling.
II required financial resources, splen.
did judgment Of conditions, and a sup
crb confidence In the essential stoblll.
ty OF his city and his state, and the
fairness OF his fellow citizens.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29
EASTERN OREGON IS
STRONG FOR SELLING
Candidate Has Many Friends
East of Mountains.
Newspapers Of That Section Advise
the People TO support
Selling.

Positive in the belief that n change
Is needed for the best interests OF
Oregon I'm the United States senate,
many newspapers in Eastern Oregon
have openly declared themselves for
Ben Selling to succeed Senator iona.
than Bourne.
In recent issue the La Grande
Evening Observer editorially remark.
ed
"The announcement that Ben Sell
ing will make the race for the senate
against Jonathan Bourne Is received
with considerable satisfaction, for all
know that Selling is a thoroughly pro
gressive citizen and stands for all
the measures that are dear TO the
people. having been one Of the legis.
lators who not only helped inaugurate
the new form Of government In this
state. but also has been one of those
who has constantly stood on guard
TO prevent repeal OF any Of the meas.
ures.
MIR. Bourne is practically a non
resident of this state and IL scarcely
taxpayer lie spends his entire time
In the east and seldom visits the state
that has honorcd him. by the way,
Mr.. Voter. have you ever seen iona.
than Bourne? What do you know
about him other than 10 receive let.
ter occasionally written by a paid
stonographor and signed with a rubber
stamp? Can you point TO anything Of
importance that he has done for orc.
gou? You know OF course that he
voted with Aldrlch and the rich men
OF the east on tarn issues. You know
he owns large cotton goods manufac'
turing plant On the Atlantic seaboard
and that he is rcputod to be worth
Si6O0O.OOO. You know also that his
intorcata In oregon are 80 meagor that
his tax iB exactly $2ii according TO
the Portland Journal OF Sunday, Mar.
3rd
IAN OF these things being true. don't
you think Il IN time 10 replace him
with citizen OF the stato-a man
who has lived over half "A century
In Orcgon-who has property nowhere
olso aud who stands his share OF taxes
aud works every day In the year TO
build up his state7
"ih II not time for oregon 10 be for
Oregon. as Bill Hanloy says, and dc.
aist from sending n rich aristocrat
whose interests lie In eastern states
TO assist In making laws for Oregon
"Tho people have splendid oppor'
tunity To elect u man who will repre-
sent oregon and the oregon system.
for Ben Selling aided materially In
outlining aud passing every law that
gives the power OF government direct
ly to the people In this state"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29

Hanley came out OF the Selling head
quarters yesterday looking cheerful
Rejecting that MIR, Selling in his plat
form had dsnnitely committed him
self TO securing for Oregon It's just
share OF the reclamation fund for
promoting various irrigation projects
In this state. Mr. Hanley said Il would
be advisable for the voters OF this
state 10 elect a senator who could be
depended upon TO do all In his power
TO secure for the state all that belong
ed to il In the way OF money for ori.
ginating aud completing irrigating en-
teTprises
up TO the present time the state
OF Oregon is short about $4,000, 900 OF
its part OF the reclamation fund, mon
ey that should have been used for the
construction OF irrigation projects in
this state and which money was ac-
Ilally given 70 other states. said Mr.,
tianley,
MIR. Selling is pledged TO the re-
covery OF that money for use here, aud
II anybody can do Il am convinced
that he will at least lend his best ef'
forts in that direction. My aeQuaint'
ance OF several years with MIR, Selling
has convinced me that he always has
stood sQuare-tosd to the front for
oreson interests and II is about time
We had such a representative at Wash
ington. From = Psrtlsnd Newspaper.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29
OUTLOOK" FOR SELLING
Editor n. L. 81. Clair Comes out
strong and Predicts sJeeess.

Editor N. L, 81. Clair Comes ou
strong and Predicts Success.
The Gresham Outlook. edited b!
n. l.. ST. clair. one OF the stronl
country papers OF the state. has eu
dorsed the candidacy Of Hen Sellinl
FOR United States senator In no un
mistakable language, Here In wha
the Outlook editorially has TO say;
The candidacy OF Hen Sell
Ing for the nomination AS United
states senator. To take the place
occupied by Jonathan Bourne,
Jr is formally announced Mr..
Selling has been getting ready
for this announcement for some
time aud he has been encOuTag,
ed by thousands of friends. Mr..
Selling is man OF practical at
fairs, not theories, lie is a
good clean Republican, not
politician. lie 10 a thorough
Oregonian and stands for the
best In the Oregon system We
look for him 10 make sweep
ing campaign and not only SO
cure the nomination ON April 10.
but the election In the fall.
mir. Selling tells In his de
claration what he will stand for
and Try to accomplish II elected
"'lf | am nominated aud elect
ed. will. during my term of Of
hce. uphold the oregon system;
support tarin revision with JUS
tice TO labor producer and con
sumer, larger appropriations
under continuing contracts for
Oregon's rivers aud harbors, To-
cal Federal land courts for
speedily determining settlers
rights; administration OF forest
reserves In the interest of our
people. return OF oregon's re-
clamation fund; immediate de
yelopment OF Alaska's resources
under government control, pen
slons for deserving veterans;
federal regulation OF corpora
tions; an elastic monetary sys-
TEN free from Wall street inhu-
ence; graduated income tax;
presidential primaries; direct
election president, vice presi-
dent and United states sena'
tors; free canal for American
ships; parcels post; oppose spe-
cial interests; ship subsidies"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29
M.nn ThInn, pIller,nt ln Holland


Holland h 60 nr one of the most In.
torcsting countries la Europe, writes
George u. Sims. Apart from the eN.
eitemcnt of having to do u blt OF
Blondin. with the edge OF n cnnnl for
your tight rope. 40 intervals ~ few
minutes all day long, the Dutch them
solves furnish you never ending study.
l love 10 see the little Dutch boy ~
six smoking his clay pipc ur his cigar
as hc cliugs Ia his mnmmu's skirt
There n something nt once novel ana
startling IN nudlng Dutch cheese ana
a penny hun placed IA trout of every
guest at the breakfast table. Ia n
land where u public company n II
Maatschnppll and nearly every house
Of resinuration announces that the
thirsty traveller can there obtain Tap.
peril, Slittcrli and slcmp," there n nj
ways something 10 amuse you,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-03-29

The Leap Year dance given by
Harry Sutton in Bickner Hall last
Friday evening was one of the best
social events of the year, The at
tendance was large and the music
first class, The young ladies set a
pace in blowing in money that
almost made the young men blush.
The refreshment stand was patron
lied as it had never been patronized
before, and the ladies paid il all,
wall flowers were not permitted
to exist, aud one and all just had
to dance, whether they could or not.
The committee on floor-Misses
Notay Leland, Agnes Emerson
and Minnie Seol-were on the job
all the time, and found partners for
every one. Mr.. Sutton wishes to
announce that beginning April 9th
he will give dances every Saturday
evening. Music by Lindsey's or
chestra floor managers, Miss Min
ME Seol, Miss Notay Leland and
Harry Sutton.