davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT BY BROTHER
Louis Raub, Seven Years Old,
Meets Tragic Death While
Curiously Eyeing Revolver.
PARENTS AWAY AT TIME
Weapon Found in Dresser
Drawer; Playful Exami-
nation Fatal.

While investigating the mysterious
nature of 80 caliber revolver, found
in dresser drawer of his grandmoth
er's bedroom. Harry Rauh. s years old
shot and killed his brother. Louis Raub
aged Z, in an upper room at 90 Yves:
Fifth South street at $3.50 clock last
night
The boys had been left at the rooms
Of their grandparents, Mr.. sad Mrs.
ID. B. Davis. by their father and moth
or. Mr.. and Mrs n. l. Raub. of Q Cor.
liss avenue. while the four elders went
TO a theater. Before going to bed
they hegnn a boyish investigation of
their Surroundings Finding the revol-
yer. the older boy stood handling IT,
holding it horizontally in front of him
his brother standing At his left, bent
forward in keen curiosity.
Neither was experienced enough TO
notice that the muZzle was trained upon
the smaller of the two. Both watched
the slow rise of the hammer until the
report Of the exploding weapon and the
cry Of his brother startled Harry, max
ing him drop the pistol, which, IN fall
ing. struck the lamp on the dresser, put
ting ont the light.
Boy Goes for Aid.
II found a match on the dresser ~
said Harry, ''and lighted it and saw
that | had hurt my brother. | was
frightened and ran down the stairs to
find somebody.
The Mortified lad was met at the
foot of the stairs by Mrs. Alma Do
remus, who had called to see a friend
living in the lower part Of the house:
Mrs. Doremus. acting with presence of
mind. notified the police and Detectives
Cleveland and Seager hurried to the
dying child, removing him in the patrol
wagon to the emergency hospital at
the police station. Death had come
within a few moments after the acci-
dent,
The bullet, entering the upper chest,
had cut the carotid artery, emerging
through the right shoulder blade Death
by bleeding resulted within IA few min
utes and would nave resulted In spite
of any assistance that science could
have rendered. DIR. II. b. Sprague
found the little fellow dead when
brought into the emergency hospital.
Parents Heartbroken.
The father. H. T. Raub. is barber
employed in shop at 81 Fast Second
EpUtH stItct. DUN pdifuio ait peai 7
broken, They had found the boys AL
ways Trustworthy and able to take care
OF themselves when left alone, aud
went away with no thought OF any dan
ger TO either. The two lads were the
only children of the family. They were
bright, sturdy little fellows, Harry Civ
ing lucid account of just how it all
happened even while he was clench-
ing his hands and biting his lips in
an agony of remorse and horror.
The mother on arriving home caught
the little hoy up and held him close,
while her heart was torn with the sobs
of a woman too courageous to give way
10 hysteria,
The grandparents live in rooms in
the upper story of 30 West Fourth
South. Mr.. Davis sells fruit about the
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Result of Oppression.

Another writer has testified
no nation has over oppressed'
Jew but has either passed out d
istence or been severely punishe
When Rome was young, Israel
old, She has heard the cradle
and the dirge of the nations.
When one considers the n1any
characteristics of this peoplo
story of the centuries Of persec
is remarkable. Even In this da1
prosecutions have not all ceased
IN many quarters the bitterne1
intense. the Dreyfus trial and
many antl-semetic disturbances
ify only too strongly that ths
prejudices yet linSer.
To the world the lew has give
best pictures OF the home life aS
home religious Influences and tru|
He has been u patriot and %
They have been leaders IN ~
statecraft. music and art and rn1
in the field OF learning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
INTENDED VICTIM
AIDS IN ARREST
Man Is Grabbed as He
Snatches Purse and Turned
Over to Police.

Frank Clark now In the county jail,
was arrested at Saltair yesterday by
Deputy Sheriffs Coulsen and Smith. Il is
alleged, after having been caught In the
act OF extracting a purse from the
pocket OF r. W. Roach. banker OF Sa-
lima. Kan, registered at the Cullen ho-
tel
Banker Roach says he detected the ef-
forts of Clark and raised an objection
Just as Clark had secured the purse and
started 10 run. Roach pursued. caught
and held the man. turning him over
later to the officers. The pocketbool,
was dropped. with the contents undis-
turbed. by the fleeing pickpocket and
later secured by the owner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
SAINT CECILE HOTEL
RAlDED BY POLICE

In a raid on the Saint Cecile hotel. 233
South State street. at i:45 o'clock yes
terday morning. eight women and four
men were arrested on warrants sworn
10 by Detective Hugh l.. Glenn. The
prisoners were taken TO the city jail on
charge OF resorting 10 n disorderIy
house. All furnished ball Against two
OF the arrested, Georgia Grey and Frank
Hong a Chinaman, criminal charge
will be made. Steps may be taken TO
secure the deportation OF Hong. The Of
ficers making the raid were Patrolmen
Olsen. Jukes Keddington. Motorcycle
Officer Wood ward and Detectives Glenn.
Geese and Leichter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
UsI,adv Betty Makes Fligh

Special Cable TO The 1Tbnhe'
RHEIMS. France, July i,-Mrs'
york as Lady Betty Faulkner =
tho one-time wife OF Roy r; Pierc
r. Irwin Chapman. was the heroIn'
sensational aeroplane flight here
"Lady Betty" who married Honder :
Broadway celebrity, on May ss - =
YEAR. happened to be passing u
Rheims on her honeymoon tourney
rho aviation meet and persuaded nS'
band TO let her make nisnt WY
nofed aviator. Laurcnss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
SHOCK THAT FOLLOWS
OPERATION is FATAL

Funeral services for Miss Ada VI.
Davis, aged 25 wears, who died yester-
day AT the Holy Cross hospital, as a
result OF shock following an opera
tion for gall stones. will be held at the
Wilford ward chapel. corner OF Elcv.
enth East and the county road. We'd
ncsday at clock in the afternoon.
The BODY is being prepared for bur.
ial by the undertaking parlors Of T..
W. Hall. Friends wishing TO view it
may do so at the home of the brother
OF the deeedent, Parlev \. Davis, 1926
East Fourteenth South street. between
the hours of 10 and / o clock Wednes-
dav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Memorial TO Stead.

Special Gable to The Tribune q
LONDON, July IA c9m1 m
which includes Lord NoTthcnne
Raron Burnham, the we'll known
paper proprietors, has issued
nnneaI for funds for the erect1e
a memorial to the late w. %:
who was lost on the Titanic. lt y
rested that the memorial take fne
of a bust, medallion or tablet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
INCIPIENT BLAZE
IS QUICKLY CHECKED

Smoke from smoldering deposits OF
grease and leather Issuing through the
cracks OF the floor Of the Royal Shoe Re-
pairing company, II East Third South
porter Of the establishment and a fire
alarm brought Chief Bywaters fire fight
ers on the run, Two tanks OF hand
chemicals sprayed under the floor
stopped the smoke The building belongs
TO the Halloran- Judge Loan e. Trust
company The loss was insignificant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Faces Assault Charge.

II. A. Scharf. when asked concern
ing himself while lurking past store
fronts on Main street, between Fourth
and Fifth South streets. mt midnight
last night. answered by striking Patrol
man Lesser in the face with his fist.
He was locked up on charge Of as
sauting an officer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
VIOLINlST is HURT
RIDING MOTORCYCLE

A motorcycle found carly yesterday
morning in patach Of woods at Four
teenth South and State streets by Pa
trolman Beynou was found to belong
10 George Groneman, a vlolinist at the
Empress tbeater. Groneman had bad
spill the night before, and. leaving the
machine, walked in. He was consider
ABLY bruised and the flesh Of one finger
of his left. or violin. hand was pain
fully torn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
E. s. URRY'S BODY
IS LAID IN GRAVE

Funeral services for Edgar s Urry.
who fell dead Of heart lailure while la
boring In sewer trench at Eleventh
East and Second South streets several
days ago. were held AT 1880 O'Clock yes
terday morning at the family residence.
b69 Dcvnington avenue. Bishop Ben r.
Eldredgc OF the Miller ward conducted
the services and the ward rhoi- fur
rishcd the music. Interment was In the
city cemetery. The body was prepared
for burial at the mortuary OF Joseph VII
nan Taylor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Lost Suit Picked Up.

4 lady's black serge suit was picked
up at $50 clock this morning by
Night Waterman G.. r. White. 1t was
found in an alley on state street be
sween Second and Third South streets.
and is at the police station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Built Monoth eisrn.

Their gTeastest contribution %
world mas been the montheistic e
ing. Since the days OF Babylo1ial
lie we hear no more OF ldolatry o.
part OF this people. Paul gives
wonderful vision as well as a lucif
PLANTATION In the eleventh chapts
Romans. II prepares the way foI
understanding OF the hatred. the
secutions and the injustice OF
centuries,
Beginning with the code OF
tinlan, the law and the courts
against him. II was only after
reformation that a change began
that only slowly About 200
ago England gave him lirnited
rights. 1t was more than q hun
years later before France gave
tial recognition. IN America
York was the first to grant civil =
In 1TT7.
A little more thnn a hundred
ago there began the first syster
effort toward the eyangelizatio
this people. In 1860 the noted
Thorluck said. more Jews have
converted In the past thirty !,
than In the prec eding seventeen
drcd." It Is estimated now that
than 900, 900 Jews have been VIC
lurge number In turn becoming
sionarIes TO their own people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Outlines Prophecy.

One of the noteworthy signs OF
times Is the restlessness within
fold of this race. The great Ziu
movement and kindred matters Y
cate the removing OF the blindn'
referred TO by Paul. There is a q
ing toward the rejected Christ
as there has not been since the
truction of Jerusalem. God han.
forgotten his people and some al
believe that the signs for the resu
ton are brighter than were the o
Of the exodus when Moses sta
from indian or the return from
lie when Cyrus began to reign. 81
point TO the 'Tullness OF the Cent
and we believe that ere long, as
tory moves. "the blindness VIII
taken away" and the witnessing
this people to Jesus. the Christi
far transcend their witnessing IN.
older time TO the one God ana
Messiah Of promise. They are a y
derful people reserved for Won
ful purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Nephews Pallbearers.

Six nephews Of the decedent, Arthur
Wiscomb, S. S. Stone, Albert Nsylor,
Walter Naylor, Bruce Wiscomb and
George Brown were honorary pall-bear-
ers.
The active pallbearers, all Of them
employees of the cemetery association,
were: John Woods. Charles Snowling,
William Ross, George Powers, John
Burris and Charles Mounteer.
The floral tributes were unusually
beautiful, large set pieces were sent by
the cemetery employees, the grand
lodge of K, of p. the W. o, W. and
the parks commission, while scores of
smaller offerings came from city Off
Gals and many personal friends.
The decedent is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Sarah f. Wiscomb, and four chill
dreu, Mrs. A. J. Skidmore, W. W. Wis
comb, Miss Nora Wiscomb and John E.
Wiscomb, Jr.
The deceased also leaves two broth
ers, W. j. Wiscomb and W. W: Wis
comb, and four sisters, Mrs. Fannie
Naylor, Mrs S. S. Stone, Mrs. z. G.
Brown and Miss Mary Wiscomb,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Meeting Announced.

The Association OF the Orphans Home
and Day Nursery will meet this after
noon at p. m. at the home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

Hotel ACCOMMODATIONS at Upper Falls
resort, Provo canyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Held High Ideals,

Living through his years III thl:
city, clean in his method and hon
orable in his business, he won q wide
esteem and a deep affection In tn
hoIy circle OF the home lie was de-
voted TO the best ideals. Within th'
life of the community he gave clear
and helpful service. A passionate
lover Of our America, its nag and IL!
principles, he believed In its Ideals
and in the bencflcence they held fol
humanity.
He was, too, practical lover o
his Fellows. In the fraternal compre
tensions Of his time, Mr.. Wiscoml
eagerly followed the gleam OF LOVING
service to men. And in II all n
forgot not his faith In God. All TOT
soon he has finished life's work, an'
in the peace Of the Gods acre it wa
his delight TO beautify, We lay hin
TO a rest that came all too soon, bu
which he had earned in life's worth!
service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
LOVING TRIBUTE TO
JOHN E. W|SCOMB
Body of Man Who Made City
Cemetery Beautiful Sleeps
Beneath Flowers.
.THRONG AT OBSEQUlES
The Rev. P. A. Simpkin De-
livers Eloquent Eulogy at
Decedent's Bier.
.THRONG AT OBSEQUlES

Surrounded by the flowers he loved
so well, in the midst of the beautiful
"God 8 Acre. that he created by his
genius out of barren waste, all that
was mortal of John E. Wiscomb was
laid to rest Yesterday afternoon.
The large concourse of people who at
tended the services showed how great
place he held in the hearts of his
friends and neighbors. All around
were the evidences of his love of the
beautiful and many one who rcmem-
bercd the old cemetery Of other days
spoke tender words Of appreciation of
the man whose hands and brains had
wrought the change. His father was a
famous landscape gardner more than
half a century ago in Sussex county,
England, and the son undoubtedly in
herited much of his fathers genius.
Many Pay Tribute.
A large company of friends and rel
atives gathered at the home in the Gem
etery grounds for the last sad rites
The Poll quartette rendered three beau
tiful selections. Crest, Rest for the
Weary" "Sometime We'll Under
stand" and "Good Night" Miss
Blanche Squires, a niece of the dece-
dent, sang effectively, "Hc Knows the
Way
The ritual service of the Knights of
Pythias was used and the sermon was
delivered by the Rev. P A. Simpkins,
pastor Of the Phillips Congregational
church.
The Rev. Mr. sinpkin said, In part:
We would speak a word in tender
appreciation of this man who has
gone 80 quickly from hfc's activities,
With q vision as open TO his human
limitations as TO his virtues. to the
lines that might have marred as TO
those which glorified his life, one can
still speak with ease the tribute or
affectionatc appreciation.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-18

Give the kids a good time during the holidays. They are young and romantic. and though the present given be of small value, their i'm agination will transmute 1t into pure gold. Fancy is the phil osopher's stone that takes base metal and shapes 1t to the hearts desire.
 This worldwide eQuiuoctial testi- val which has been celebrated since the dawn ot civilization, is not a product Of the Christian religion, but through it's adoption as com memorative of the birth of Jesus os Nazareth. it has been given a new significance to western nations, and that fancy which makes all things glorious, has adopted the offspring Of the ancients and reared it as a child of our own creation.
 It's a pretty festival, and though some of us who are growing old and losing the romance of youth, may feel that the festivities are a lot of tomfoolery, the fact remains that Christmas time adds much joy to the world, and you cant give joy Co anyone else without retaining more or less of it yourself.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-18
EDITORIAL PAGE

been previous practical tests made of some ot the Alaska coals, sup plementing the many laboratory ex- periments which have been made. Some years since, and before the servation embargo put a stop to railroad construction and coal-mine opening, the cruiser Buffalo secured quantity of coal from the Matan- uska field and made a thorough test of 1t. The conclusion reached by the engineering force of that cruiser was that this coal is fully equal in every respect to the coal from the Pocahontas fields, from which the greater part of the navy supply is drawn at the present time.
 So impressed was Capt. Pond, of the Buffalo, with the result of the tests and the value of the coal sup ply in the Matanuska field, that he promptly communicated the re- SulL 10 tue uepdAAAeAl anu Mao HIT s.rumental in having a reservation made for the naval coaling station on Resurrection bay, at a point to which a spur from the railroad then building to the coal mines could readily be constructed.
 The tying up of all of the coal claims and the consequent bank ruptcy of the railroad, which could command no further financial back ing as soon as it became apparent that it would be many years before the coal mines could be opened, op- erated to delay the carrying into ef- feet of the plans to secure this coal for naval uses. The navy depart ment alone has paid out not less than a million dollars a year ever since that time in bringing around from the Atlantic coal for naval uses, over and above what the AL aska coal would have cost.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-18

There are to be some more tests made Of Alaska coal for naval uses. Some $50 tons from the Boring river fields have been mined and will be taken to the coast for use on the warships. Other coal from the Matanuska fields is also to be tried. The result of the tests will do much toward influencing con- gress to make the proposed proyis- ion for the construction by the gov ernmeut of a railroad to open the Alaska coal fields
 It may be stated that there have
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-18
Nation Should
 Take Care of

TN THE FULFILLMENT OF
 GODS TIME ALL THE
 PEOPLE NOW DEPEND
 ENT ON CHARITY WILL BE TAKEN CARE OF BY THE GOVERNMENT. [ KNOW OF NO REASON WHATEVER WHY THE MEN AT WORK WHO ARE IN- JuRE0 BY MACHINERY OR THOSE WHO BECOME SICK AND INCA FABLE SHOULD BE TURNED OUT AND NOT TAKEN CARE OF. MY OWN NOTION IS THAT THE MA TON IS BOUND IN MORALS AND GOOD CONSCIENCE TO TAKE CARE OF THEM.
 Some think it Is a vast scheme. Why, it is not vast at all. It would be just as easy to do it that way as to do it in the poorhOuse and m the other way. The tax on the production of the world would do that very thing-PAY EVERY BODY WHO LOSES A FIN GER OR AN ARM OR A LEG, THOSE WHO GET SICK, THOSE WHO GET TOO OLD TO WORK ANY LONGER, The tax that would take care of these people without any lawsuits
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-18

very small tax a the great body goods produced this country
 thing right before the American people As is usua with them in such things they are the LAST IN THE WORLD people and have the vanity think lead tho world Those who travel in Europe know better than that
 Over there Prussia has had such laws since 1s47 and most coun tries have generations And dare say when courts through nny of their wdom will stop declaring such laws constitutional as they call it in this country and vodas they quit that we will have such law only in the national gov ernment. but in EVERY STATE IN THIS UNION.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-18
COAL.

Phone 7s for shaw's coal. Henry Friedenthsl If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-18
William Britt THE DRUGG T
INEXPENSIVE HOLIDAY PRESENTS

INEXPENSIVE
 HOLIDAY PRESENTS We believe that the most appreciat- ed holiday present you could send to friends In the States would be one of the
 BEAUTIFUL Sx1O
 VIEWS OF SKAGWAY or vicinity, taken by Draper & Go. 8 artists. These scenes represent all parts of Alaska. Home and gar dens and scenes of the city, to- gether with views of mountains, glaciers and waterfalls. Nothing could be more appropriate. And the cost is but
 25 CENTs EACH. Just one half the price usually charged. A thousand views to se- lect from.
 DRAPER & COMPANY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02

eleven.
We have not gathered in all the
picks as yet, but FROM hose which
have thus far come to hand the
following team is evolved:
Center-Morgan, of Vanderbilt
unanimous choice
Guards-Bdrller OF Mississippi
and Peacock of Georgia. The lat
ter was an all but unanimous
choice.
Tackles-Tom Brown, of Wander
bilt, and sheep" Lamb, of Auburn.
Brown had it pretty well his own
way. The choice of Lamb was
against the judgment of Mike Dom
ahue, his own coach, who says he
Is not playing his game this year.
Ends-E. Brown, of Vanderbilt
Unanimously, and Vandegraaf, Of
Alabama.
Quarterback-No choice. Out
of a slather of picks, no two men
agreed on the same player for this
position.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Of Wander
bilt (unanimous), and McWhorter
Unanimous except that one picker
placed him at fullback and gave
Newell position at half.
Fullback-Sikes, Of Vanderbilt,
with Reulle, of Mississippi A. & M,
a strong second choice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02

when drawn so tight that they scarcely
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a curse to wear
And because they. nearly always let
their victims get worse all the time,
they are yearly forcing thousands of
people into risking their lives by un-
These unscientific makeshifts cause
so much misery and such a shameful
waste of money that the law should put
a stop to their sale
Don't Buy Anything for Rupture
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There's only one reason in the world
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It's simply because you trust to
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a truss or so-cailed appliance may
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