davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
GOOD BEHAVIOR
WINS CDMMUTAT|O|V
State Board of Pardons Short
ems Term of James Wright
for Model Conduct.
CONSIDERS IA CASES
Only One Prisoner VIII Gain
Freedom as Result of Plea
for Clemency.
CONSIDERS IA CASES

The state board of psrdops met Yes
tcrday at the state prison and cousid
cred eleven applications for pardon
two applications for commutstion Of
sentence and one application for pa
role.
James Wright, serving a term of
twelve wears in The penitentiary for
robbery. vino applied for full pardon.
wss refused. However, ne board voted
10 commute bis sentence, TO take effect
July !. This was done by reason of
the fact that Wright has served the
greater part Of his sentence and has
shown the best of conduct during his
entire time M tho pcnitentjary. Add
ed 10 ibis. he worked for some time
on the state roads,
Wright was sentenced on July FL,
1905. by the Second district court of
Emery county for Term OF twelve
wears. The sentence was commuted on
tho recommendation of the Judge who
sentenced him.
Alex Wsnlarm. vino was sentenced
November !, 1917. by the Second dis
serve six months in the county Jail
and TO pay fine of $500 on charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, was pardoned The board held
in this caso that he had already served
tho tull time provided by law for such
a crime.
Paul =. Parsons, sentenced by the
first district court Of Box Elder coun-
u on December 10. 1911, To serve
term of one year for forgery was re
fused pardon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Prisoner Is Delivered

United States Marshal HunIphrev NJ
Nevada arrived in Salt Lake CIty Iafe
last night with Sam Svalif. Creek
charged with the forgery OF a United
prisoner 10 n deputy 10 Marshal lanes
II. Anderson Of the district OF Utah. who,
In default OF $1,000 bail, locked him IN
In tho county jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
More Births Than Deaths

Births In the city during The mast
week. according to tho report OF the
board OF health. have been more than
double the deaths. During the seven
Gays Just past there have been IS births.
~ male and "a female. and "a deatbs
l9 males and Q females.
An Improvement over the same weak
OF last year Is noted In the number of
contagious and infectious diseases re.
ported, the total last week having a1.
gregated 90 consisting OF 12 snnalInos
typhoid fever. measles. 5 whoopjn :,
cough and chicken poI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Special Convention Journals.

Three trade journals, jhe Plumbers
Trade Journal: tho Domestic Engineering
Journal and the Merchants Plumber and
Filter, are 10 be published here during
the master plumbers convention, July il
10 II, and win devote copsid erable space
10 Salt Lake and Utah. hegidc3 carryInt.
accounts OF the convention proceedings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Fire Underwriters Meet.

The Fire Underwriters association or
Ctan met In regular session during lunch
son AT tho Commercial club yesterday to
transact routine business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Expensive Fixtures.

Fixtures alone in the new quarters
Of the jewelry firm will require an ont
bay of about $4,000, while the big
vault. which will be two stories high,
will cost approximately $4,000. One
deck of the vault, on the main floor,
will be used to secure the jewelry
stock, while the other, IN the base
ment, will be used as storage for
various articles.
Nearly the entire second floor Of the
Boyd Park building Will be fitted up
as a manufacturing plant in connection
with the business. A score of men are
at present employed in this work, and
IL is the intention to increase the work
ing force considers bly, New machines
will be placed in the plant, costing
about $4,000, while the annex watch
making shop will require improvements
costing about $500 This annex will be
constructed with glass roof and walls,
the extra light being calculated to
greatly help in the work.
Big Diamond Room.
The interior OF the store will be fit
ted entirely in genuine mahogany fur
nishings. There will be spacious dia-
mond room at the left Of the entrance
and at the right Il room for women GUS
toners. The office will be at the rear
over the vault. Contracts for the i'm
provement work already have been let
TO the American Fixture company, the
Shealey Safe & Vault company and
Zerbre & Walker
The Fife compapy's lease on it's pres
ept quarters expires June 30, but will
be. extended until the latter part Of
July. This company also intends to
make extensive improvements OF its
future home, requiring considerable
outlay of cash.
Fifteth Anniversary.
The Boyd Park firm will set in an
entirely new stock On August ]. and
to aid IN this intention, will conduct a
sale, the first in fifty years. The
company was Incorporated and opened
to business In July. 1862. The removal
and opening. in the new quarters will
mark the fiftietb anniversary of The
existence Of the firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Harry s. Joseph, who has announced his
candidacy for congress from Utah, is now
In the east and has written to a friend
here as follows.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-08
J .Roias y Co.
Demandantes,
Civil No. 5756
Sobre Cobro de Cantidad.
FMPLAZAMIENTO
Seccion Segunda.

Eli PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
"a Gonzalo Rodriguez eonocido. tambidn
por Gonzalez Rodriguez. sea 81 de
mandado antes mencionado, por Ia pre-
sente sc notifca usted que Sc ha pre-
tado en- la ofcina del Secreta-
RIO de dicha Corte una deman-
da por la demandante arriba ex-
presada en- la que Sc pide a la Corte
e. Sc dlcte Sentencia condenando I'd.
al pago de la suma de $772.92 de prin-
cipal mas la de $500 para gastos cos
tas y honorarios.
\ Sc PREVIENE A I'D. que de no
comparecer a contestar dicha demanda
dentro del plazo de diez dias. 81 Ia no
tlficaclon Sc hiciere en- el distrito; den
tro de veinte dias, 81 Sc hiciere fuera del
Dlstrito, pero en- la Isla de Pto Rico q
dentro de cuarenta dias 81 Sc hiciere en-
otra parte, ell demandante podra pedir
que Sc dicte sentencia en- su favor on
contra de I'd -por la suma de 1872 92
para costas, gastos y honorarios
rs Abogado de la parte demandante
Ell Lcdo. Damian Monserrat .Jr.
Este edicto Sc publicara durante cna-
tro semanas o sea una vez por semana
durante un mes Ell el peri6dico Il BO-
LETlN MERCANTIL de Puerto Rico
For orden del Hon JESUS lT Rossv
Juez de la Corte-de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, Secci6n Segun-
da
Extendida, bajo mi frma hoy dia a
de Junio de 1912.
A. Marin Marien,
Secretario.
Dor R. Diaz Collazo, Subsecretario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-08

A una muj
Aunque creas, mujer, que yo te amo
amor immense,
rendido tus plantas tie 10 olga,
falso, tie aborrezco!
Cuando en- ell bale, de placer henchldo
tn dulce talle aprieto,
deslizando en- tn dido, seductoras,
frases de amor immense
me lanzo del walls al torbeinc
loco de amor frenetico
alegre, sonriente, enamorado,
y parece que siento
trastornarse mi ser mis- sentidos
es falso te aborrezco;
te aborrezco, mujer, con toda ell alma,
pues entonces comprendo
la falsedad que encierran tus carlclaS
Y tus ardentes besos.
Entonces tie presentas mis- ojos
tai como Dios tie ha hecho,
tai como EN- mis- delirios de poeta
yo te forge en- mis- suenos:
exctante, sensual voluptuosa,
sedienta de deseos.
iSiento entonces amor? No, es inposlb
no es amor 10 que siento,
no es el amor que purifica ell alma
y purifca ell cuerpo
el amor ideal que une Ell sus redes
los espiritus buenos;
To que siento es un vertigo amoroso
olle invade mi cerebro
v oue me hace sentir dulces deiquios
fuertes sacudimientos
me olvido en- un instante de mi m1smo'
oigo los dulces ecos
dol walls. como 81 fueran carcaJadas
de diablos del inferno,
que EN- su bale internal repughanle
trastornan mi cerebro;
entonces me parece que tie adoro
es falso tie aborrezco
H. Pasadas esas horas de locura
despues, cuando recuerdo ~
1sdel bale las alegres carcaJaoas
los dulces aegros
de la sensual voluptuosa danza
perdidos va sus ecos'
annrada. Dor fin hasta las heces
Ia copa del deseo
y harto va de carcias placeres
de risas de besos,
cnando. mis- solas con horror meoi'o'
entonces me estremezco
mo estremezco, al pensar que SOLO el0'
IN d6bil instrumento
nora satisfacer mis- hviandades
:, ,,;c locOS deSeOS
on+onces me parece que te adoro
v es falso 10 que anheio'
os ostrecharte ansioso entire HIS Oi"~'
en- dulce devaneo'
nohor 81 nectar de tus lablos roJoS
dormirme EN- tn seno'
nara escalar despues, en- un lns'an'0'
las alturas del cielo...
entonces me parece que te adore
es falso tie aborrezco y
Eres hermosa, dulce hechcera'
ESQ yo 10 confieso;
mas df lde que le sirve la hermosura -
una perla en- el cienoY..
La beleza del alma la que vale,
puesto que la del cuerpo
pasa hiera, cual la flor marchita
que deshoja ell invierno,
vuelan arrastradas por la brisa
sus nacarados petalos
petalos ay gallardos lozanos
que fueron Ell un tiempo
marchitos hoy, in1tiles despojos,
juguete son del yiento
que airado los arrastra inclemente
los sepulta ell cieno.
Asi eres til galIarda cual las flores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-08
EDICTO E

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito Ju-
dicial de San Juan, P. R.
Seccion Segunda
Estados Unidos de America.-El Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos-ss.
] Rojas y Co.,
Demandantes,
VS..
GonSalo Rodriguez, conocido tambien
por Gonzalez Rodriguez,
Demandado.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-05

CHICAGO BRIEFS
State street department stores
are all worked up over the posi-
bility of a street car strike.
The department stores are not
worried because the street car
men are not getting enough
money to live decently on; they
are worried because they are
afraid they will lose business.
1t may be the State street
stores are worried enough to
make the tramway companies
come through.
E. K. Wikstrom, 1919 Cass St,
robbed and beaten into uncon-
sciousness on Townsend ST., near
Milton ave.
Herman Hoske, 2O66 N. Hoyne
ave-, run over and killed by auto
at Diversey blvd. and N. Hoyne
ave.
James Mott, 62o w. 18th ST.,
stabbed three times by Peter
Morris, of same address, during
argument in yard of their home.
John Green and Frank Smith
arrested for beating up Nick
Phillips, 621 Ashbury ave-, in
front of home of AID. o. w.
Hinckley, of Second ward.
Abandoned baby found in va
cant lot near 48th and Bernice
ayes. by Joseph R. Holt, 1927
Milwaukee ave. Taken to. St.
Vincent'S orphanage.
John Fitzgibbons, g, struck and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-05

co. Giankopolos, employed as
cook in restaurant at 822 w. Van
Buren,, badly burned when cloth
ing caught fire whilelhelwas fry
ing pork chops. 2sr:
Mrs. Martha Kleiner,- widow,
5033 Lincoln ave-, attempted sui
eide by drinking carbolic acid.
Revived BY Ravenswood police.
john Crernieski, 14199 Cleaver
ST., shot in right foot by John
Kluskowski, of same address,
after argument.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-05

ITO settle a bet, professor, will
you tell me, what is the cause of
the disappearance of the spots on
the sun ?"
"Yes-if you will tell me what
will cause the disappearance OF
these spots. Of my vest. "
Teacher What is velocity,
Johnny? Johnny-Velocity is
what chap lets go Of a wasp
with.
500
Baltimore claims to be the
r;O,, Mo al tir1cr. f(111y41 IN the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
DR.. Stubs TO
Spend A WEAR IN
TOURING EUROPE
PRESIDENT OF NEVADA UNIVER-
stTY AND FAMILY WILL SOON
DEPART FOR TOUR

President and Mrs. Joseph E.
Stubbs. their son John and daugh-
ter Ruth. plan TO leave on the 18th
for an extended trip. Or. stubbs be-
ing granted by the board OF regents
leave Of absence Of one year with
fun salary. says the Reno Gazette
John Stubbs will be placed in the
Jacob Tome institute for boys al
Port Deposit. Maryland. for a years
study and Miss Ruth viii accompany
her parents abroad
Three weeks viii be spent at Ash
land. Ohio. the old home Of both DR..
and Mrs. Subbs. where Or. Stubbs'
brother. ]. c. Stubs. formerly traf-
fic manager for the Hartman sys'
tenn. has also established his resi-
dence.
They will then go TO New Yors
and sail for London. Some time
will be spent touring England. Ire
land and Scotland DR. Stubs vii
tarry at oxford to study the meth
DDS Of that university at first hand
Then they will go to Holland ana
educational methods and institution
and research into social and eeOnOm
ie conditions.
The next stage OF the journey vii
be to Germany. where Or. Stub0
once spent a year in university wort
AT Berlin and elsewhere in German
the family will enjoy music an
art as well as make investigation
into educational subjects.
Paris will be the next stop an
afterwards Brittany and the RIVER
Italy, and possibly Egypt and n
Holy Land viii be next visited.
BY way OF the Isthmus OF Suez
journey will be made to India, whei
President Stubbs will study irrig
ton systems Then they will
through the straits OF China. ?
king will be visited as well as q
English ports. Other objective poin
are Nagasaki, Yokahoma. Toxic, NJ
Mia and Honolulu They expect
return to Reno by August 10th
next year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
Roosevelt and the Negro

Colonel Roosevelt
opinions the rights OF the
all
Of that
personally stand
by gentlemen
politics and not administer JUS
all
convention But
Two months before h. appeared At the Chicago convention and with
of the
nomination
keynoers
from hall and their places seated
white
situation
discuss
until coored
informed polite hat
The sudden front the Of Roosevelt what he
the of
play the
the rights of the southern coored dele
several years
catered the cOOed vote by inviting Booker Washington the Ia
has since been
proven political truth borne
of Roosevelt in declaring he desired only the sup
educated and clean
1t is true all negroes
Of the cored population Of the United States Of
compared
population o years
freed from bondage they faced what appeared to be
and is in
Of Colo
mel Roosevelt objects While his ly White metnods may nave
him few in the and the
principal the
whites who believe Justice do not concur in the action OF the pro
presidential candidate who seeking advance himself to
OF others
Roosevelt in presidents made grand stand
appeal President Taft the
methods has taken
viii result assisting the better their conditions
OF public presidential office
the eolored population
Justified he would coored public Of
nothing the actions Of Roosevelt In
Drogesves white mans party The re-
this will eagerly watched with interest when the ballots
November
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14

J. s McQuillan wife and daughter
departed this morning for Oakland
where they will reside for the next
few months
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-08
OFFICER KILLED
BOARDING CAR
Lieut.. Ray 3. M'OonaId Had
Skull Crushed Against
Elevated Pillar
North Dakota Man Who Had
Seen Service 10 China
Commanding GuDboats

NEW YORK, May 8-Lieut. Ray S.
Mcdonald, L. S. N, when boarding a
Union street car at Fulton and Til
larry streets, Brooklyn, slipped and was
thrown against one of the pillars OF
the elevated, sustaining fractures and
contusions of the skull which caused
his death three-quarters of an hour
later at the Brooklyn hospital. He
was on his way to Washington to get
his orders, having been unattached
since his return from command of the
gunboat Villalobos on February II.
Lieut.. Mcdonald married Katherine
Heilner, daughter Of the late Rear Ad-
mlral Heilner, one month ago in WASH
ington. She had moved there with her
mother after the death of the Admiral
on February l, and their home at l80
Prospect place, Brooklyn, had been
given up. Lieut. Mcdonald went West
on his honeymoon and returned to
Brooklyn two weeks ago, staying
the Mansion House on Willow street.
Lieut.. Ray Straith Mcdonald was
born in Canada on August 26, 1884, and
was appointed to Annapolis from North
Dakota on November p, 1902, gradual
ing in February, 1908. Just before his
marriage month ago he passed exam
nations for the lieutenancy, and was
going to Washington, to be assigned to
the bureau of ordnance, it was said at
the Naval Hospit<l.
His service on leaving Annapolis was
with the Asiatic squadron, for a good
part of the tine on the flagship Sara
toga, during the inception of the Chi
nese revolution. He was in command of
the little gunboat Villalobos, which was
on the upper Yangtse River when the
first guns Of the rebellion were fred
at Wu-chang. Some parties were
landed to protect Americans and other
foreigners. The gates of the city were
closed and the rebels refused to open
them to the demand of Lieut.. McDon-
aid. Several days later fifty mission
aries fled from the city and the escort
Of party from the Villalobos was
given to them.
Lieut.. Mcdonald arrived in San
Francisco from the Orient on February
IL. Having been on sea duty since his |
graduation from the Naval Academy he |
was placed on waiting orders. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-08
Women Stood in Three Feet
Of Water for Several Days
Waiting for Boats
Government Officials are
Sending Motor Beats in
Worst Territory
Several Miles Of Railroad
Washed Away in Many
Sections Of the State

BY Associated Press.
NEW ROADS, La, May Sit is
believed by those in charge of flood
relief work that practically all flood
marUoned inhabitants of points in the
Coupes parish will have been rescued
by the end of the week.
Texas and Pacific railroad officials
say their road hal transported about
1000 persons from points along their
line in the upper part OF the parish.
The Texas and Pacific station at
New Roads is crowded with white re-
fugees waiting to be taken to the re-
lief camp at Baton Rouge. Among
them are four women who were res
cued near Morganza. They had stood
in the water several feet deep for
nearly three days, when the boats
reached them.
Waters from the Torras crevasse
continue to spread over the West
Baton Rouge and lberville parishes.
The situation in the country be-
tween the main line and Port Allen
branch of the 4exas and Pacific rail.
road is gloomy. The main line of the
road washed out numerous places,
and inhabitants Of the interior are
cut off from access to the relief train.
The only way they can be reached Is
by motor boat. Government repre-
sentatives have arranged to send a
fleet Of boats into that territory to-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-08
QUESTION OF
PANAMA TOLLS
IS IMPORTANT
Sentiment Expressed That
American Ships Should Be
Given Free Passage
Senator Says Railways Have
Opposed Work on Great
Waterway Plan
Fee Passage viii Mean De-
Ve|opment Of American
Maritime Trade

WASHINGTON, May 8 From all
indications it will be but little more
than year when the dream of the
centuries will be realized in water
way ready for the passage of ships
across the Isthmus of Panama." said
Senator Miles Poindexter of Washing
ton, in the course of an interview to-
day on the Panama toll question. 1T
is of primary Importance that imme-
diate legislation should be enacted fix
ing the rate of tolls for passage OF
ships through the Canal and other IS
se1ltial regulations for its use and oper-
alton. There is no more than enough
time intervening to enable those who
are promoting lines of ships to ply
through this canal to make and carry
out their plans These plans must be
based to some extent at least upon the
amount of tolls that will be charged and
other needed regulations of the canal
Considering the two great essential
interests which will be vitality affected
by the opening of the canal and the
amount of tolls charged, there is no
more important question pressing for
immediate solution by Congress than
this. The two great interests which are
directly involved are, first, transcontin-
entail transportation rates, and second,
the development of an American mer-
chant marine OF course, after the ex-
penditure of the millions which have
been invested in this great work, it
would easily all go for naught, so far
as its benefit is concerned, if wisdom
should not be used in fixing rates for
the passage of ships. 1t can be read
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-08
BALL TEAM SAVED
FARMERS HOME

SENTINEL BUTTE, N. D., May s.
Fire broke out in an upstairs closet
in H. "A. Bury's house near Alpha and
but for the prompt and energetic ac-
tion of the baseball boys who were
enjoying sort of practice game near
by, Mr.. Bury is of the opinion that
the house would have burned, and
he has asked the Republican to ex-
press to them through our columns,
his sincere thanks for their help.
Alpha team was playing the
scrubs game when the alarm of
fire was given and Mr.. Bury was
found upstairs amid sitting smoke.
trying rather unsuccessfully to find
the fire. The baseball boys soon To-
Gated the fire in a closet and while
it had good start there were enough
of them to form a bucket brigade
and the flames were soon quenched.
Mr.. Bury says his only loss consists
of about all the clothes he and his
wife had-but at that he is not kick
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-08
KILLED BY train
While near terry

WIBAUX, May 81. c. Thomas, of
this city, more familiarly known as
"Chummy," who left here about two
weeks ago to accept a position on the
Pope Bros ranch near Jordan, was
struck and almost instantly killed by
Milwaukee train near Terry. He
was picked up by the train and taken
to Miles City for medical attention, but
died en- route He revived enough be-
fore the end to give his name, but
could give no details of the cause of
his death.
Upon the arrival of the body in Miles
City an inquest was held, and upon in
vestigation is was ascertained that
death resulted from internal injuries.
sustained by being struck by the train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-08
TEXANS interested
IN MONETARY reform
Special to Tho Tribune,

Special to Tho Tribune.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May S.-San
Antonio bankers not only have en-
dorsed the movement of the National
Citizens league for monetary reform
and improvement of the currency sys-
tenn Of the country. but members of
the clearing house intend giving finan-
cial assistance to the educational
movement being conducted through
out the United States for more ap-
proved monetary laws. A committee
Of bankers has been named to solicit
subscriptions from banks and finan.
cial institutions of the city to assist
in defraying the expense of the Texas
branch of the league.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-08
Government Contends That
Big Subsidiary Was an
illegal Combination
Attempt Being Made to Dis
solve 1t Together With
the Steel Trust
Vice President Gave Orders
That 1runkful Of Papers
Be Burned
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 8-Further tes'
timony to support the contention Of
the government that the American
steel and wire company, one of the
largest subsidiaries of the United
States Steel Corporation, was in It.
slf an illegal combination, was taken
today when hearings in the suit to
dissolve the corporation under the
Sherman antitrust act were resumed
before Commissioner Henry P. Brown
Henry A. Whitney, the first wit
ness today, was called to tell what
he knew of the disappearance Of a
trunkfu! of papers in the wire pool
cases that were used as evidence be-
fore the federal grand jury, and were
returned to the steel corporation af-
ter indictments were found.
Whitney, who was connected with
the Worchester works Of the wire
company, and in charge, he said of
the company's operations in the wire