davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
Maternal Indifference.

Hostess-And does your mother al
low you to have two pieces of pie
when you are at home. Willie?
Willie-No. ma'am.
Hostess-Well. do you think she
would like you to have two pieces
here?
Willie (con1dentiallyl-Oh. she would
not care. This isn't her pie.-Christian
Register.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
Gauss. For conpl,int.

"When | was shipwrec1el In South
America" said Captain Bowsprit. II
came across a tribe OF Wild women
who had 10 tongues Mercy" cried
one of his listeners OF the fair sex.
"How could they talk ''They could
not.' snapped the old salt. That's
what made 'em wild."-Judge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
shop.

''That old financier's last words were
characteristic OF him."
what were theyl"
HE died at the age Of eighty and
said he hated to so at 10 far below
pak."|udge-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
The Height of the Ridiculous
As If Everybody Dien'. Know That,

May-Cirls. what do the papers
mean when they talk about the seat
OF war?
Ella-I don't know any moro than I
do what n standing army is for.
Bell-How ignorant you are. dears.
The seat OF war is for the standing
army to sit on when 1t gets tired
Tit-Bits.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

nee q year flowers are placeu
on the graves of the silent ma
tority of the veterans who o
part in the great civil war.
Survivors of that awful conflict, which
split the United States in twain for
four years, visit the resting places OF
tie comrades gone before and pay
their touching tribute. Year after year
the forms Of these survivors are more
bent, their legs more unsteady, but
their spirit is the same that o them
to the firing line. The public, Il vast
er part of which s'does not under
stand" watches the pathetic process
sion along city street or country ROAD
Here and there is a moist eye-some-
body here and somebody there does
understand" Now the sad duty Is
performed and they are back in their
headquarters. well, comrade. won
de. how many of US will be here this
time next year?r The rest of the
sboys' sigh. are wrapped in thought a
moment, then they file out singly, in
twos and threes, and disperse.
Another years passing will take a
etfl heavier toll from the now fast
thinning ranks. Succeeding years viii
bring bigger and bigger gaps and then
finally taps will sound for the las
civil war veteran. There will be no
more parades Of the "boys in blue" and
the sboys in gray" and there will be
no survivor to deck their mounds
An inevitable tragedy
Invoking the Imagination. those who
do understand can picture now the
sacred hush, the silent anguish which
win stir the nation and the queer rug
at individual heartstrings when the
newspapers announce on their first
pages, sThe last survivor Of the civfi
war Is dead"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
penlerabIs Oversight.

swas that fair down to your church
a SUGGEST"
almost, but not quite"
"why how's that?'
1.-TWO men managed to'escape with
their car fare."-Exchange.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
Next

Barher-Have a little tonic. sir?
Doing Customer-Not another dropl
Gimme a cigar-Satire.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

THE EHO-W6ENf
Then as more years come and go the
rsvil war and It's heroes who live to-
cav will become mere memories. as
are the heroes of the Revolutionary
war. Time will have drawn Its cur
tain over the greatest war IN history,
20 far as living reminders are on
cerned.
But that time has not come yet. 1t
will not come for a number of years.
While Memorial day, 1912. VIII find
the veterans greatly diminished In
numbers. there are some 100000 Union
survivors alive today and upward OF
100000 Confederate survivors. But the
average age OF these men Is more than
seventy years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
Mind and Body.

He-I think her mind Is made up.
She-Well. | know the rest Of her Is.
Boston Transcript.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

asv could be set apart for a formal n
solemn decoration Of all graves OF I'm
ion soldiers In every part Of the y
try.
.-Nr Wilson exclaimed that 1t was
.n,eud,d idea and that the general wss
,be person above all others to make u
success. The matter vas furtner
discussed. and the general and ! talked
IL owe at much length that night. Inc
result was the general consulted with
General n. p. Chapman Of California.
adjutant general on his stan In the
Grand Army, then just organized ana
from that time the idea was Ike
hold Of with enthusiasm. and the ma
tional day OF mourning as 1t was
first designated, was an assured lact
The first observance vas on May 50
1865. at Arlington"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
A Mean Disposition.

Ties awfully good to his wife"
'Out with it. What II it he has
bought for her hat you want nowT'-
Detroit Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
HOW SLEEP THE BRAVE.

/, How sleep the brave. who sink to
. rest
BY all their country's wishes biest'
When spring. with dewy fingers
cold,
! Returns to deck their hailowed
! mold
She there shall dress a sweeter sod
Than Fancy's feet rave ever trod.
I BY fairy hands their knell Is rung:
. BY forms unseen their dirge Is sung
There Honor comes. a pilgrim gray.
) To bless the turf that wraps their
clay.
: And Freedom shall awhile repair
Z To dwell a weeping hermit there.
William Collins.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

FIRST MEMORIAL DAY
While General John A. Logan. first
commander in chief of the Grand Ar
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25

rArHEN I was a young mar 1
vA was a reporter. One morn
" ing I was sent to interview
a limited States senator. He
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-25
Pathetic Side to the Great
est War Ever Fought
Which Only Those Who
ShouIdered Arms Can
Properly Understand.
Ranks Rapidly Thinning,
but Last Veteran May
Live Until 1915.
BY FRANCIS LYNCH.

| NOE a year flowers are placed
on the graves of the silent ma
jority of the veterans who took
MORT in the great civil war.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-15

BERN bdIt,n unb bic oHssbIidl IN mti'
nem @utomobif atIsbtn ipurbs, bat
tpobtffsinlih alien GruHe. bic Gef,
f,uilihtsit unb bic pOIi5i gu iduften.
Gie bsnubt nun ibr grimes auio uno
b6nat ibm cine fnlIAe Drummer an.
Tas lie bic meint pGblts. mare elners
IsitB bdburh Su utldrsH. boB audi
Id Gin grimes auto BETTE. uno buB
" bic hummer bts goIiseipra foenitn
pitlsitt fir eintn G,ltitbrief onfct,
her r. psr llndnn,hmlihieittn ihibi.
Sd CLAUDE, IS til Blob Elm s,Iuns,nsr
9rid."
Dies mar aud mtirs trff. an'
Hdbmt. 6err prGiotnt, abtr 4.
iuurot sunidts. oils i'd ben Ramsu
bta Gbduffturs .rFubr unb. -"
Dos IN bod 'sbr nabeli,9.nb'
ontiport,t, Der prGFb,nt. Wan bat
fd bait ,~riunbiet, ipi, mtin Gbouf'
f,ur tsibt. limb isst sibt fid elm
Sdninol.r baflr aus. Denn Tie
fdOn mein. Rnmmer nahm, mubtt
4, aud ibr,m Chauffeur ben Ram.n
ots mtinis.n b%tiI,e,n."
.@epib. Strr qrGfotntl Gbsr
aud bi. p.rfon,nbtf4rsibuus pact
o.f Shr.n Chauffeur. nj, tpoltn
Gts bds erff1ren2"
.W.in Gott, qtrfonsnbsIartis
bune! D.nn man ,insn WenIhen
sin,n ausen6lid lang ftbt. 81.
piF,n ia, NOS man in BEN mtif,n
5G1tn auf Observation-Disclosures
eeben tdnn.~
Serr bon SooIIstb rtidt, Dem
goliS,irotb bi. Sonb uno bssI.itst.
i'm Iieb.nspiiroia 3ur Sbir.
Gortiebung folgt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-15
II. aosit.f.

Cine babe gtunbe fpdter tebrte
her 4gent nit Der Rdmridt 5uriid.
baE er Der Dame Bis ouf ben Ste
phcnsplaB gsfplst fei. 9ort babe ie
Elm Mutomobil beitisgsn unb lei in Der
aidtnns gessn bic Bieben baDonses
fnbrer1.
mas fir Elm auto mar bds?~
fraqte bet ppli3eirnth.
uGs mar grim unb trug bic Hum@
rner IA 7121. Der g~baufftur beiBt
Gaifdp 5D9F0ssr,1 antportete Der
Tetettip.
qOIissiratb @urs fu6r in bic
60bs.
.@uftaD 5odFDser2 Den Ramen
senne i'd fast. 9ottor martens.
I'D muB Jpn f1on sebOrt baden -
Dor Sahrsn. 6ieB nidt Elm asent,
Ter Bel uns orbeitete, fog"
us}rtili9," o~ntfpprtete Dur3. r0as
it Is ia ebenl aer nein, nein! Mie
jnntt biefer Mugtn NIT BEN Morhe
sufommenbGn9en 49,"
Wur5 fprdng ouf unb bur4mub
NIT groben Gnritten bns 3immer.
NerfDunntrt bIidte inn Dottor Marz
isns ndn. Mus mar in ieinen Gbef
qsfabren, Felt tr Die Hummer bes
oriinen MutDs fdnnie2
Der Doliseirdtb blieb enblid Dor
mrffpr Mortens iteten unb fagte:
Nd tDos! 0islsi9t tdufhe i6
MIDI! Bite. Iieber 9ottor, bsmiiben
csie Iih fet6er in bds 3immsr bss
ArmmiTnrs Gtreblia unb ~icnftutiren
Il, mem has autOmobil "A 7124
ast1rt. Damn fOmunsu Gis, bite, To-
inti ipxner 5u mir
unmitttIbdr nnt1nem Der aommifs
lar has Simmer ptrtdfen bate, idgte
b.r p~oli8siratb 5u benz Mgtnten:
vs5rogtn Gix i'm prdlibium ftlsphps
NTH ali. cb BET n<rr prdibtnt IN
tiusm N,ITsat IL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-15
Der girb.

1855 SNOlN - HN~b
5rgsnopo broubsn i6ri1te cine
5dbritpfeife - lana uno geIIsno.
&ldra @oItsrs 500 ibrs llbr aus
etm 9iirt,l, ,rhob fi9 baitig nno
nabm ben 50rer beg 5ifdtslspbons
ob, oas auf BEN mG9tigsn Giasn'
idrsibtiId am Gsniisr ftuno.
.Sier gr~ipottan5lsi. Sapobl, @ols
tsrs. Sogsn Gle. 2smts, iponn
tommt benn bic qoit bsrauf? -
.8ie? Grit ppr Sebn Tinuten? gbsr
bds 1T bod - oIfo bite idgsn
sic Germ @oef3, Oab bic Gingdnge
u~nbebingt biz II I~ortisrt fein miiFen
- I'm II tommt Der 9durdt, uno Bis
babin muB bas gugssiournal fertig
Iein!"
Sic Ieete ben Scorer unIanft dii
Oas geitea 5urid unO ging fUisosr gu
ibrsm gIds.
gllfo Serrn 9otl3 beli.bts e, erit
I'M 10 gum 0isnf gu erideinen. uno
Il. tonnte Iia bonn ipsr psiB ME iebr
beim SournaIifsren dbbsBen! Gs
mar gerdbe3u unsrb0rt, mas ii4 oits
fer iunge Menf9 bsrausnubm, unD
babel NOR 70 siemli9 bas gauge
Bureau in i9r bernurrt, BON 46teis
lungsasf big hinunter gum aan3Ieis
biener! Grit geitern meintc bic tleine
Gimme unten in Der S6reibItubs nit
f6pGrmerii6em Qugsnaufi4Iag, sr
pdre 10 sntsiidenb blono!!" ga,
unb 70 ent3iidenb Iieberli9!" bate
2lara fi9 nitt entbaltsn s0nnsn,
bin3usufiigen un6 bon .Simmdsn"
Iebr Ipib our Qutiport befommtl:
.Na natiirIi9 = sic tonnsn i'm ebsa
ni9t Ieiben!"
nRatiirIi6l" bag bisb 70 bel als:
ger if jung uno bibi4 UNI
sic -"
untpinfarlia preBte alura ibr,
6ingerIpibsn in bic Sanofld9e. ga,
duf peibli9e Rei3e 4nipru9 gu els
beben, bas bate lie ~dlIerbinss fdon
ldnge, Idnse o~ufgeseben. S6r mar
BAG bis9sn Sugenbfrif9e abbdnben
aefommen i'm 4ttenltuub, in biiittren
aontoren, bintsr benz characterization
guIt - fs mar perbittert unb i9ari
~gsfporben in stpan5igjdbriger 5ron'
arbsit unb bate nur nod einem 3iel
gsItrebt - cine gut be0ablte felbits
ftGnbigs Steaung gu erringsn. limb
oos mar ibr nun gelungen Soft
lei 9ont! 8as berf9lug es ibr, odh
man lie Die DIE" fannie, unb bdt
bic iungen aousgsn ibr geraoe nur
bic fndppite Softi6teit ernieisn?
llnb bieien 5errn 9oel5, Der fif
.iubilbtte, neil er 9oIontdr mar.
bate er teine 9fIiaten, ben tpollte is
Ii9 f6on ldngen, Der ionts
pa ging raid bic Giir nuf un6
Bernhard 8osI3 fam berein. 8lonf
uno frif6 fpie aug benz 81 gspeat
unb nit BEN gepobnliden liebenss
pirbigen 2GdeIn Inn bic aippen, bds
d1erbings ieBt etpdg Ge5punsenes
bate. oenn Der tGgli4e Worgenbeiuf
bel 5rduIein WoIters mar lhm
Guberit uninmpatbifd. Gegen alt'
Sungferr nit ipiben 3ungen bate sl
o6nebies bon je6er cine tiefe Ibnet.
guns s.best, unb felt bic Wolters ilf
trlanbt hattie, i'm benz 8aurot gsgena
uber ols ben Germ G~aulontdrA 81
be5ei6nen, bd empfanb er Dor ibrer
i6orIsn erausn augen serdos5u
stpds pie 5urht,
Gr mari ieBt einen fduloktpubter
Bid ouf bic n6n. bic bsreits 5sHr
Mtinuten nod IL llbr seigte, Isate cir
pGdden 8riefc auf bic S6reibtii4'
ede unb fogte:
IS 1T nift bel beute, 5rdnleln
or ne tiidtige araft ME sic ftoffi
has in 'nsr tnappen 8i%erteIitunoel
Sc fouie ipobl cine 4rt Gntf4ulOi4
aung fsin, cber alara foBte IS ali
SObn auf. 8itierbOie fab lie mad
ibm bin.
~2aHtn Sic ood bic R~tbensarien
9trr gcels! LIMB iibsr meme 5uf'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-15
l25. goriIttune,)

.grins,n Gle stipos Reuts2' frost,
q hen iunssn Manu.
ga unb nsin, ME Gle poIltn.
0eitern Nbtnb btfudis ih bic Grdfin
in ibrer Qoae in bsr Spsr. Gle mar
itbr better unb onimirt, b<tlagie fh
ohtr bitter iibsr bic pebdHteris Der
poIi5ei. Tann trBdhlte he mir pol
Drsuot. bdb man i'm 9otel bas arm'
bnno eefuHben bnbe."
so - rirtIid2" frasts Der qos
listirotb ashsbnt.
Sd bin nod niht gu Gnos. per-
poIi5eirath. 0diiirlih mar i'd nod
osItern Hadt i'm SotsI griItol uno
trtunoiait mid. aein Tltri6 pubts
stDas pom Qrmbauo, fubr Baron
Gpbor eifria fort. SIN 5otel mar
nidt tinmnl betonnt, baB Elm Grms
bdnb perlorsn pproen mar. Die
Grdfiu bat alfo bic sanSe 8ei1tats
nur s~rfunhsnl"
LIMB bafiir mrb lie triftiss @riinoe
BADEN, niht2~ bemertie Der polt5,ts
roth. .Wenn es Tih I'm ttpas gang
@lei6aiiItig,s bonbelt, osriubt man
bod ttin. SdufHune."
Sin 9etettip melbets, oab man i'm
5uno6urtau no9 BEN poli5eiratb
perlune..
.Geben Sic, bos 1T Der 5peit. gers
fuh," fogte Der qoIi3eirdtb uio erbob
iid. .lltbrieens. tommsn Sic sIet9
nit. @ir miiFen ia rtat snidmmsn
eintreten, bamit es ni6t ouffdlt."
SIN s~gunb6uredu tpartsts cine nod
junqe 7ron, bic ben gpli5sirdtb ieAr
nngndoig smpfing. sic NAT srob,
fhlonf, elegant. bate bunfle Gugsn
uno cine Jine rotablozben 6ddres.
De. goliaeirutb firirte fs i9drf,
mas i. gar ni9t gu b.msrten fdien.
so beereiFs niht, mas bds bsibtn
ioGl" rief ft Grgerlid. Run bin id
fhon eas britte Nal bier. Werbe i'd
snbIiG msin 4.mbanb betommen oosr
nfdt2~
.@cfort, enGbigt ;yruu, e mar i'm
Wn1osin perl,gt rprben unb puroe
trft teute frib eefunben. Rad Der
gef9reibung, bic sic gsgsben, miiBts
ts bitiss fsin!S
Der BoIi3eiratb rei6te Der Jrems
ten bas Mrmbenb.
50, bos 1T ss!'
6i. DoIIte handh e~reifen, bod Der
goliseirotb sog bic 5anb 5uriid.
.porbon, MEM bieiss Grm6dnb
S5nen seb6rt. miiHsn Sic es aud ges
naii tennen. G0nnen Sie mir irgeno
eia Lefsnberes Rennaei9sn dngeben2"
,G<vibl Die SdlieBfponse ldBt
fih burh sinen Druid duf cine rid
DGrts beFinbliGe Jcber 0ffnsn. Sn
benz 5s1lroume befinbet Iid bns Bib
zines iuneen itolisnif9sn Offi3isrs!"
DDS ssniigt," fagts Der gOliasiz
rutb perbinbliG. sd fcbe, bnB Sic
bic rsGtmdBige gsfiBertn bes
Gdmud,s finb, nnb babe feline 8.r=
anldHuag, tin 5bnsr. pOrsutnt6altsn.
herr Mernburg." ipunbts iih Der pos
Iiseirotb an eiren 8eamten. rerlebtz
GEN Ste bic ibrietn 6OrmaIitdtsn uno
iiberoebsn Sic banr Der DAME ben
Ghmudl1
Der pDli3eiratb bsrbeugte fi6 drtie
nor Der 5remben nnb DerIieB bds
3immer-
Muf Dem Gdnst pinfts er tinem
Detefttp,
.5oloen sic Der 5ruu, bic jtst aug
BEN ~sfunbbureo1 fommen pirb, unb
ioaFtdtirsn sic Sbre Sbentitdt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-15
BefeAumsssM amttjnustn;

TieIe yeurer iperben ON ireeno
cine Abrefe aeeen g~inienounp oes
greiIes aeifidf. R1n eebe Riirtiner
rrb @r6sc unb be po1e GoreRe oetts
lid an unb ifide ben Coupon rebft
benz oben er%tpdbnten greis an bds
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-15

gernbarb goeIs f@turris it an, psr-
ipirrt, unsldubis uno bdnn
ftiir3te tr ouf fe gu, lag 5u ibren
GiBen, nie aerbrOden, ulb f4lud5t.
trompfbaft.
r%5rdulein @oItsrs, bus - ptrs
bien' i'd ia nidt! Gerube sic i'd
i6dme mid 10 - 9errsott, i'd fddme
mid 70! Rie piebsr = ME, nj. nit
ber!!" Gr bob bic gsfaIteten 5dnoc
su ibr auf. sd bin ia ni4t idleht
- nur ed lit 70 pieles, mas cinsn
berunter5isbt - Sic t0nnen bns niat
fpiFen = uno - i'd bdb ia bier teis
nen WenI6sn, init benz id mai bers
niinftig reben t0nnte - mas bleibt
tinem bd iibria, ols fid gu dmiiiieren
- unb = bdnn tpirb audi oes
fpielt adj 9ptt, bdB sic mid
nidt an5sigen toolen - sic iinO gut,
Sie inb Elm Gnsel
sic ,ntSog inn bic 5Gnbe, bic sr
fifen polIte. sSte9en sic duf
Idneu : unb eeben Gle raid,
raid, ebe 9srr Madb 5nriidtommtl'
Der 800 gfunb f9ptr.
SotelbeIiber 8iGidm RaiIer In Mis
usola, 8. g.. lit bsuts Inn $100 reis
der, neil feline 6rsunoe glanbten, Dab
er gu felt mare, I'm je aus eigsnsr
G~rfd6rung ole Semitic elmer aufts
Ttiffd6rt fennsn 81 lernen. Die ga
DIE lam gum &ldppen, ais Saifer uuf
benz 5lu9felos bel Sempiteu6 ploins
Die rgelieger Der Cuff" beobadtett.
Gin 5reuno ertlGrte, er piir0e 500
oarum oebsn, Den torpulsnten Mil
liam nit 9saip mad RodpiIs Centre
fliegen au ieben. aMaden mir" er'
Hart. SuiIer, traf nit 8edttD ieint
arrangements uno Der Slug tpuros
in IA Minuten 3uriid9eIegt. Dit
Ridfdbrt trot Rniier dber ais Dor.
itftioer Mdm nit Der 8abn OH.
Treoertd WCedlI, fDdbr.
i6einli9 Der dltejte poitmeifter I'm
Staate WiinneIptd, bie1eiht oun I'M
gon5en 2anbe. iopobl mas Dienlf,
iobre onlanst, aIs aud in bsaug ouI
a~ebensoltsr. bot nun reiignieri, mad,
BEN er felt benz Sabre 1866 iinlln,
terbrohen oIs poitmeiiter bon Emit
2afes eebisnt bat. Gr III ieBt SO
Sabre alt unb lplrbe I'm Sabre 1861
Elm gspobns bon Grefbprn Gountn.
Gr tpirb in nd6Itsr 3eit ieiner Gns
miIis balber nod Sgilbie, MinH.,
iih%sriieoeln.
Ginee6lt 6eeIe. SoIoul
.2iebf Du mid pirtlih2"
.a6din: .0us iisbit gu oOdl Sd
fdente Dir ia aLes, mos ih meinel
Gsrrfhaft Rom Munoe ubiparsr
idnn!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-15
1857.
92eueS MN ~t(eaanteS Mpdmpben.

gInuer Ssrae tDurbe fiir bieies 9efs
lin eebrdndjt. nit iancb anopfen ais
9etordtion. gan lam ben Nod aliS
qinnen. @oile. @ronbtlntb, Holesyles
Iiernne, Seioe ooer Satin b~eritelen.
Eds Seiienpanel fam ipeBeeIniien luer.
ben. 9ds Dpuiter lit in 5 @roben aet
idnitten: %, "a, 20, % urb 80 Bon
4nilertpeite. gs benotigt 3 Odros 30s
sou. Stoif fir bic 243on. Brobe.
Rreis Des glliiters 10 Gents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
DECLARES PAYMENT
MUST Be |ND0RsED

That a partial payment made - liaui-
date note cannot be construed as a
payment on the note. unicss It Is in
dcrsed on tlr back OF tho INSTRUMENT
when the note has boon pegoiia ed before
maturity. Is the ruling madc yesterday
by the state supreme court. In an opin
ion haUded down in the case Of the George
u. fot Lumber company against II, \.
and III. NJ. Bush
Tho Mcssrs. Bush had on August -.
1907, given q. prumissory note for SSl9 10
James u. Lewis. who after he had re-
ceived two payments on the note. one
OF sloo and one Of $500, turned II over
to the lumber concern Only the 500
payment had been indorsed on the ba OK
OF the note. Later the plaintiffs. who
were the appellants before the supreme
court. rendered Sl19 to the lumber COM
pany as fun payment OF the balance due.
The tender WAS refused and suit started
for the recovery OF the full amount less
the payment indorsed. The district court
found the issues in favor OF the defend
ants. The supreme court. however. re-
versed the lower court and remanded the
case for new trial.
In rendering It's opinion, which WIS
written by Chief Justice j. r. Frict and
concurred In By Justices d. N Straup and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Railroad Notes

". g. Anderson car service agent fol
the Oregon Short Line, left yesterda )
for Los Angeles on a short business
trip.
Harry Clark, chief clerk In the office
OF the general freight agent OF the Ore
gon Short Line, left yesterday for Kan
sas City, where he Will enjoy his vaca :
ton and see some real baseball games.
A new office, that Of train rule ex-
sInner, has been created by the manage
ment of the Chicago. Burlington 6
Quincy. as a direct result OF the wreck
at La Grange. H.. In which thirteen per-
sons were killed, Charles t. Salisbury
has been appointed to the new position
his duty being to examine trainrnen on
their familiarity with the rules.
William Sproulc, president Of the
Southern Pacific. has gone from his
headquarters to Portland to meet r. s.
Lovett. chairman Of the executive com
mittee OF the Hartman lines, with whom
ha will inspect the new electric system
that the Southern Pacific Is establish
Ing on Its lines In southern Oregon. This
Is Mr. I>oyett's first official Investigate
OF the Hartman lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
CITY WINS ACTION
BROUGHT BY LAWSON

The city won complete victory yes.
terdav in tue case Of john l.. Lawson
against the commissioners, the trial 0i
wsich waE starred before Judge George
e.. Armstrong in the Third district
court After the hearing had progressed
through the morning attorneys for Law
son opened negotiations for settlement
and it vas completed before court I'D
iourncd In the afternoon.
LAWSON some mouths ago brougb, suit
against the city and secured temper
AIRY restraining order. epjoiuipg the city
engineering depnr mcnt from proceeding
with the construction of an eqnalizing
headgate Mt the mouth of the surplus
canal, Lawson alleged that Il temporary
dam which had been built IN the Jor-
dau rivcr to hold back the waters
until the beadgate could DO construct
ed was IN reality permanent dam
which had been built for the express
benefit Of the New State Gun club,
The settlement which was affected
will allow the city so proceed with the
construction Of the headgate after Oc
tober Is until which time 3S Ia percent
OF the water Of the river will be car
ried by hume over the headgate con-
etructiop. After that time the flow Will
be automatically regulated by the gate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
VETERAN N|COL HOOD
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Beloved Scotchrnan, Known
Throughout State, Victim of
Bright's Disease.

Nicol Hood, 56 years OF age, former
president Of the Thistle club: acclaimed
by his fellow clansmen rs the most popu-
lar Scotchman in Utah. died yesterday
morning at his home. 1927 East Twelfth
South street, of Brisht's disease.
MIR. Hood had been a resident of Utah
for twenty two years. The esteem in
which he was held by his wide circle
of acquaintance was reflected in the ac-
tion OF his Scottish friends, who gave al
elaborate outing in his honor at Wanda
mere in the early summer
Until illness interfered with regular
pursuit OF business several months ago
Mr. Hood was employed as salesman
for the Imperial Brick company. He is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Kate Hood
and eight children. four sons and four
daughters. They are Mrs. Angelina Earl
Mrs. Kate Newland. Lorenzo N, Earl A,
Mary. Flora, Glen and Russell Hood. al
residents of this city.
Mr.. Hood was born at Northrigg, Scot
land, March ., 1856, On first coming To
America thirty-two years ago he located
In Wyoming. moving to Salt Lake ten
years later where he had been a resi-
dent OF Sugar House ward ever since.
Funeral services Will be held at l p, M
tomorrow In the Sugar House ward
cha pei.
All members OF the Thistle club are re-
quested to be at the residence br 1890
IN proper regalia for the occasion. The
body will lie In sta tie at the home from
Q TO II o'clock Sunday forenoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07

RUBY Lang assisting. Earl Wilson, boys
athletics; Martha Wells, girls athletics;
Sherman Lowens,eln, oratory and de-
Russell Owens. '-ioslI editor: Alton
Mayors. cadets; Abe Lewis. chief artist.
with Raymond Evans and John Wilson
assistants.
The reporters selected were: Seniors,
Maude lIarlman. June Farnsworth,
James White and Eunalr World: juniors.
Atheno Farnsworth. Steven Kerr anu
Leslie Pike: sophomores. Thellna Farms
worth Yvonne, Moon. Leon McAlllster'
and Elizabeth Morctuu for the freshman
class Others viii he announced later.
the intention being 10 have four from
each ClaSs