davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that tho rcEu-
lar annual meeting cf the stockholders
the hour of o'clock y. N. q toe office
81 Moylo & Van Colt 40. : Dcscrct Ma
l!oual bank bl,ilding. Salt Lake City.
Utah. WILLIAM = NDAII.
Attest. President
ATHol EAWLINS. secretary aSa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

PLEASANT ROOM IN ,,on-
pnsiy ESiry close in, hot vsios vSsiiootHfI q
BUSINESS BUSINESS or protestant, er heat;
! nohe Wasatch 20se: Jna nan ,a1.. .pre<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

TWO FRONT ROOMS ,,-
tlemen ,1, oniS iS' 70 ~ ilh So. no ehIId;st.; m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
MONUMENTS, ToMBsToNEs

LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. R..
Mckenzie. Display yards. a22 So. State:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

conyenieGdDss ieisD ROOM. ALL -:
". 5rd So. w Gibbon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
WANTED
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

FREE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY, BASE
ment First Conerega tional church; VIC
get you position free Of charge. Tele.
phone Ind. 1886 Bell bS22. t2itd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Local Securities

John G. Cutler, Tr.. investment banker
and broker, in his weekly trade letter.
writes as follows
General business conditions all over
along conservative lines and the activity
on both retail and Wholesale trade is to
supply necessary wants. But In order
to fill the immediate needs Of the people
makes n large volume OF business, So
trade may be said 10 be fairly good at
the present time and the outlook FOR
spring is for q condition OF affairs close
TO normal.
Local trade conditions in Utah are as
good II not better than in many other
portions OF the country. because of the
great and varied resources OF the state
and the peaceable, progressive. lawabid
ing nature of the people of this stale
In Salt Lake business shows some eX
pansion, The erecting of the Walker
building and the Hotel Utah annex on
Main street; the contemplated improve
ment on Third South and State streets
for The department stores: the erection
OF the new high school on the east bench.
the contemplated erection oc tn state cap
itol building and the many other improve
ments being made are giving an impetus
to the building lines. Money ls in fair
demand and supply, All the private state
ter have been made and published late
ly and the totaled amounts show that
the banks of Utah are in excellent con-
ditlon
Local securities have been I'm fair de-
mand and supply during the week. Il.
G. NJ. I. stock sold at new high figure
OF SS05 Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company stock sold from Sl06 10 s107 per
share. and Etah-fdaho Sugar company
stock changed hands at ss.s5 per share
Today the per cent interest amount
ing 10 $780, 900, is paid on the Utah Sugar
company bonds. Dividends will be paid
this month by the Nephi National bank,
Deserct Savings bank. Utah Savings S
Trust company. lions Savings bank and
the Ctah-Idaho Sugar company.
Securities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

SUCCESS INSURANCE-UTA BUSl-
ness College preparation for business
life. Start a course now. Boston bldg,
day. night sl6ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

NiSfLr Wsfh ra, Et,RNGsuED Roog, i
's'e family; neat, bath iSs's i5s 8,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

STRoCK'S S EMPLOYMENT hGENEf
Hotel. restaurant and household Eeip'
Headquarters for laborers. -.
80 West 2nd South Phone 1bt -,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-18
FUNERAL WAS TOO COSTLY.
Court Orders WOnn's Body Exhumetl
for Appraisal of Coffin.

Camden. y. 1.-THE body of the late
Mrs. Ellen Brogan. buried peacefully
in a cemetery near Chesilhurst, n j..
is to be exhumed on an order of the
district court, for the purpose of de-
termining whether the undertaken
who cared for her interment charged
too much for the coffin.
This peculiar situation developed in
court when Judge Smathers, sitting
for Judge French, granted the appli-
cation of Lawyer Adam r. Sloan for
the opening of the grave to permit a
committee of undertakers to appraise
the coffin.
When Mrs. Brogan died there was
a policy of insurance amounting to
$15S on her life. Undertaken Gideon
Smitheman, who directed the funeral
presented bill for just that amount.
but Mayor Brearly of Chesilhurst.
who was named administrator of the
small estate, refused to pay it, claim
ing that the charges were excessive.
Suit was brought to recover the
money. Representing the Mayor. Law
er Sloan hotly exclaimed that such
funeral as was given Mrs. Brogan
could be arranged for S35. and asked
for the investigation which the judge
granted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-18
ENGLISH DEVELOPING
CRAZE FOR MEMOIRS

London.-New anecdotes of King
Edward VII are published in the Oc-
tober "Fortnightly Review" by Ed
ward Legge, of the Morning Pos"
The most interesting is the Kings in
terview with the Servian minister on
the subject of reopening diplomatic
relations with that country after the
assassination of King Alexander and
Queen Draga. In his refusal he re-
fers to his kinship as being MEM
ber of a guild of trade, and said.
LAS you see, we belong to the same
guild as laborers or professional men,
and l cannot be Indifferent to the as
sassination of a member of my guild.
We should be obliged to shut up our
business if we kings consider the as
sassination of kings as of no conse-
quence at all. l regret, but you see ]
cannot do what you wish me to do
Lord Rossmore, notable Irish
sportsman and lieutenant of County
Monaghan, has written a book of So
ciety members under the alluring title
of Things l Can't Tell" The contents
of the volume suggest that the things
he could tell If he dared would be
even more entertaining than this COL
lection of piquant anecdotes, which is
being read by society people with
avidity. and sometimes with embar-
rassment.
The genial raconteur, who is never
spiteful, but always amusing, devotes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-18
The Pastine.

The home of good pictures. A
charming Vitagraph for Friday and
Saturday.
"The Loyalty of Sylvia" Vitagraph
Featuring Mr.. Maurice Costello as
Dudley Lawrence, NJ. D., a country
physician, and Miss Florence Turner
as Sylvia Langdon, frivolous young
city girl. But Sylvia's loyalty is most
surely proven when brought to test.
Love is often the expression of the
lips, but in making her choice Sylvia
stands by the man most deserving of
her love and she standy Loyalty by
him too. There is a lesson to be de-
rived from this kind of picture.
"An Unseen Enemy" Biograph. The
terrible experience of two young girls
in a lonesome villa. The quality in
which Biograph pictures most excel
is the atmosphere of individuality
that surrounds each player making
him or her distinct from all others.
There is much of it in this very eff
fective release. From first to last the
picture is interesting.
"The Stranger and the Taxicab," I"
Edison. This is a unique comedy. A
taxicab, a mistake in identity. and a
jealous lover cause many funny COM
plications before matters adjust them
selves. Willis Scored has the part of
the jealous lover and Gertrude Nc
Coy of the girl
"A Trustee of the Law" Lubin. A
dramatic picture telling a love story
of the south. It's hero is a sheriff,
who has arrested a negro, suspected
OF numbering a brother of the pic
lures heroin whom the sheriff loves.
1t is a very naturally conducted pic
ture with good action all through.
The situation. characters and back
grounds are all freshly interesting and
1t is strong picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-18
OrpIleun.

Orpheum.
An unusually interesting program
for Fridays change. Four full reels
of the best pictures.
l. The Higher Mercy. Vitagraph.
President Lincoln was noted for his
tenderness and mercy. A young SOL
der who saved the presidents little
son from drowning Is sentenced to be
shot for desertion. The boys moth
er asks the nations head to inter-
cede. A higher mercy intervenes. Mr..
Ralph Ince impersonates President
Lincoln In his usual convincing way.
2. The Indelible Stain. Selg. A
tale of old California mission days.
The story of a passionate wayward
girl. Mr.. Thomas Santschie plays the
role of the padre and Miss Bessie
Eylwn the little outcast. A most re-
markable story is told in this film.
3. Broncho Billy Outwitted. Es-
sanay. Mr.. G. NJ. Anderson in the
famous role he has made a house
hold word throughout the film world.
A big, gripping, interesting western
dramatic subject He is ably sup
ported by Nedah Bretram.
A. Locked out of Wedlock." Pa
the. Saying goodbye to his. bachelor
friends keeps Brown out of bed un-
til the cold, gray dawn of his we'd
ding morning. Telling his landlady
to wake him at ten he turns in to get
some sleep but is disturbed by some
boys playing beneath his window.
Dressing hurriedly (and scantily) he
goes and sets the watch dog loose.
This stops the noise of the boys, but
not their mischief. He goes to sleep
beneath the old tree and the boys
lock the dogs collar about his neck
and leave him there. Ten o'clock
arrives and after a search she finds
him where the boys left him. After
hard time and many mishaps
Brown arrives and his bride forgives
and marries him in spite of it all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-18

chapter to the Charming women |
have met among whom are several
Americans prominent in English So
ciety. OF former prominent Ameri-
can peeress Lord Rossmore writes:
''I knew the late Consuelo. duchess
OF Manchester, very well She was a
pretty and amusing woman. who was
rarely guilty of saying a stupid thing
and King Edward was always greatly
entertained with her talents as a ra-
conteuse"
Here is another anecdote of an
American:
Another American lady knew
was Mrs Ronalds, whom I first met
at a dance given by Mrs. Candy(Lord
Rossmore's sister,. She knew my sis
ter, who called her Fanny. and. as
thought Fanny was a very pretty
name. l said to her: Il think I'll call
you Fanny too Mrs. Ronalds hadn't
the least idea who l was. and she
said. half-laughingly: Well. l declare
l never saw such a person."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-18

received word from General Hull to
evacuate the fort and hasten to De-
troit. On August / 5 the soldiers and
settlers left the fort Within the linn
its of the present city they were at
tackled by Indians and massacred. The
Indians then divided the plunder and
burned the buildings. The speedy
two reel feature is based on the above
exciting page of American history and
will interest Americans from his
torical standpoint There is a snap
and go to the picture that keeps the
eyes of the beholder right on the
screen. Miss Mona Darkfeather and
Charles Bartlett play the leads, and
are supported by big cast of Indians
soldiers and settlers.
None Can Do More" Rex. War
drama of ell An old darkie ran
away and Joined the union army. His
young master was captured and sem
fenced to be shot as a spy. He con-
trived to set young Massa" free and
remained to take the punishment
death. Greater love hath no man
than this"
Two Overcoats and Bonifacio in
Society" If you never laughed be-
fore get ready now for these two
hofling Milano comedies are the fun
niest of the season. They're guaran-
teed to dispel the blues.
Coming Monday, the world-famous
masterpiece, "Homer's Odyssey" a
100000 production in three mag
nificent reels. Made by the company
that produced "Dante's Inferno" and
The Crusaders"
Notice-We nave installed a mer-
curry arc rectifier at an enormous ex-
pense and we now have the most bril-
liantly lighted pictures in Eastern Or
egon. We aim to please our patrons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-18
GUNBOATs SEIZED
BY DIAZ NEPHEW

Mexico City. Oct. 1S.-Two gun
boats lying in the harbor Of Vera
Cruz were taken by Felix Diaz. The
plan which he has been perfecting for
many days. has been carried out
smoothly.
Diaz returned to Vera Cruz and en-
tered the city quietly early today.
With a lieutenant and a small fol-
lowing he arrested the director OF the
arsenal and the commander of the
garrison, but released them later on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-18
Saves Leg of Roy,

''It semed that my 14-year old boy
would have to lose his leg on account
Of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad
bruise," wrote d. F. Howard. Aquone.
N. c. Gall remedies and doctors
treatment failed till we tried Buck
lens Arnica Salve. and cur d him
with one box" Cures burns, boils.
skin eruptions, piles. 25c at Keep
pens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-18

Catarrh is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic inflamma-
ton. from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood,
reduces inflammation. establishes
healthy action, and radically cures
all cases of catarrh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-18
Notice to Property owners.

Petre & Averill are still construct
ing sidewalks at IL l. cents per foo
$3.50 for a so foot lot. See oul
work and talk to some of our man!
patrons. Then send for US to save
You money. We guarantee everJ
foot we lay. 604 Thompson street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-18
Cosy.

Friday and Saturday a two reel
"101" Bison historical drama:
"At Old Fort Dearborn or Chicago
in 1872" One hundred years ago at
the outbreak of the war of 1912, the
commander of Fort Dearborn (the
present site of the city of Chicago)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-18

registered for the municipal election
last March. Three thousand persons,
most of them young women, who will
cast their first votes November 5,
registered during the last two days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-18

parole.
He then took over the government
offices without opposition.
All saloons. banks and business
houses have closed their doors. Citi-
zens of Vera Cruz are enthusiastically
accepting the Diaz control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-18
NUMEROUS YOUNG
WOMEN REGISTER

Seattle. Oct. 1s.-When registration
for the presidential election closed at
midnight there were S5.426 names on
the books as compared with 1885
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-13

Yes, Prohibition Prohibits
AS general rule liquor declare prohibition
does not prohibit. Occasionally one of them tells the
TRUTH as does exMayor Rose, of Milwaukee, who says
that he opposed to prohibition because it does pro-
hibit.
OF course it prohibits. Get rid of the open saloon
and there is tremendous decrease in the consump-
ton Of liquor though officials are lax in the en-
forcement of law Close the saloon and twice as manv
speakeases will not sell tenth much stuff because
the sale is outlawed, and men with any sefrespect
will shy at having anything to do with an outlaw
In the prohibition campaign in Maine year ago
the liquor contended that prohibition was failure
because the people of that spent ST year
for drink But when this is divided by the popu
lation it shows expenditure of but $4o per capita
against an average annual expenditure for drink of
$3.50 per capita for the nation whole
In trying to prove that prohibition does not pro-
h1bt the liquor men claim that twenty million gallons
OF liquor were shipped into prohibition states in 1910
But these prohibition states have a population of
100000 and it easily demonstrated that the per
capita consumption in these states does not exceed
enc and one-fourth gallons as against per capita
consumption the year for the nation at large of
nearly twenty-five gallons.
What is worrying the liquor men of the country is
the fact that prohibition does prohibit
Why is it the liquor organizations of the country
great and small, are continually throwing bricks at
the Anti-Saloon League? You will find their pubca-
tons full of filings at the League More clubs are
thrown at the AntSaloon League by the liquor gang
than at all other Temperance organizations combined
Why? The answer is easy The League is the foe
the liquor fear. It's work is effective because it
is practical The Anti-Saoon League gets results It
wins victories. 1t is humping the liquor trade down
the toboggan. 1t is causing the brewers and liquor
dealers end of trouble because it is army that
fights. The League keeps the saloon bunch on the
defensive and stlrs public sentiment against the liquor
business If the Anti-Saloon League were doing the
liquor men no harm there would be less bowling
against the League the part of brewers and liquor
dealers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-13
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

entering into discussion of whether or not labor is in
possession OF all that it ought have we are sure all
will agree with in the declaration that no condition
OF living Is too good for the honest toiler
The commonwealth, the city, the neighborhood
then, ought to drive out of existence everything that
contributes toward making the lot of the toer worse
than 1t is; all that dwarfs or makes uncom-
Portable should be annhlated Liquor is foe to all
that the toller holds dear 1t takes his wages it ruins
his earning capacity it deprves him of sef-respec it
brings sorrow and suffering to his household Yes it
is his greatest foe. No man can proclaim himself to
be true friend of labor unless he is also foe of the
saloon
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-13
Ldbor'S Dignity

Labor Day has just had its annual celebration
The hosts of those who work with hand brain have
given day to parades, speeches and enjoyment
This is right and it is in accord with the better sent
ment of today. Labor has dignity which is all its
own The Son of God content to become the
Carpenter of Nazareth, and in the putting of His
earthly identity He chose not to be born among the
rich and great to associate with those of royal
BLOOD but rather to elevate and dignity the place of
the toier The position of the worker in the worlds
history is assured and his place in the whole economic
scheme is understood. Laying aside the questions
that arise between employer and employee, and not
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-13
September IS, 1912.
Fraudulent AdpertiSine

he proprletors of a certain widely-advertised
patent medicine just now putting forth most amaz
Ing claims to the medicinal properties of alcohol
these advertisements gotten up the usual uuack
form OF dialogue between person afflicted with all
the Ills 1esh is heir to- and opportune friend who
tells the sufferer how he himself was "cured" The
advertisement in question claims alcohol is stimu-
liant, that cured well-deveoped case Of tubercu
oss and that beer containing five per cent of alcohol
cured a bad" of stomach trouble This laudamus
on alcohol is doubtless best explained by the fact that
the proprietor is heavy holder of brewery stock and
that his nostrum contains much alcohol that the
United States internal revenue authorities out it on
the beverage list.
The theory that alcohol is stimuant belongs to
a past age. With singular unanmity it has been
utterly repudated by the leading physicians and in
vestigators of Our day. Instead Of alcohol being
remedy for tuberculosis, we now know that if pre-
disposes toward that disease weakens the bodv's NAT
tura powers OF resistance and actually aids in the de-
veopment OF the disease when once infection has
taken place. DR.. BerlOn asserts in lie Journal. that
alcohol is the master of tuberculosis in France
and Baudron has shown that the amount of alcohol
nation or province consumes is perfectly reliable
index to its death rate from tuberculosis Beer has
true remedial properties in stomach disorders 1t
IS true that by mparng the conductvy of the nerves
leading from the infamed membranes of the stomach
thus rendering the pain less apparent, alcohol may
give temporary relief. Such medication" however,
is on par with rubbing cocaine an aching tooth
it is in no sense Beer Injuries the healthy
stomach This fact is conclusivey shown by the wide
spread prevalence of stomach troubles among drink
ing people. Should anyone doubt the destructive &C
ton of alcohol the walls of the stomach let him
ask any reputable physician or better STILL attend ali
autopsy held upon the body of drunkard
To put forth such unscienti6c and untruthfu
stuff is nothing short of an insult to American ia
tegence. It is fraudulent in character and its pur
pose is to deceive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-07
dmore. Wednesday, August 7, 1912
DON'T KILL THE BEDBuCS.

Charles +. Prathcr, Phi. D., of Den
Yer has discovered that it is a sin 10
Kill bodbugs, to kill mosquitoes, to
Kill flies, or even to kill ants.
The gentleman states that the Di-
vine power which imbued man with
life did not give him the right TO take
even organic, much less animal HE
By lying down at night and bringing
the thought waves into action, the
ona reposing upon buS-infested bed
trying to sleep in mosquito-lad
atmosphere the most avariclous aho
insatiate blood suckers of both the
winged and the unwinged varieties
NAV be made to beat a hasty and an
ignominious retreat to another hay
pile
The gentleman Srom Denver, at an
altitude where one will have to break
the ice on the water pitcher three
hundred ana sixty-five and one-quar-
ter mornings in the year, or else 20
unwashed to his breakfast, may be
right in the stand he has taken By
waiting until midnight to retire and
then neglecting to draw about his re-
cumbent form the sheets and blank
cts of his couch, he may co-mlnGle
his thought waves with the iCe-laden
arr and the mosquitoes will stay in
their frost bitten condition of coma
and the l\ihug remain peacefully
sleeping in the cracks and joints OF
the bed.
Living, breathing and sleeping un-
der these conditions, one may permit
his nature to become imbued with
the idea that it Is unrighteous to swat
the fly, to massacre the mosquito and
squash the festive bedbug.-But down
in this section when the winged de-
scendants of the vampires of the Jer'
sew swamps claim Cousinly relation
ship, when the gentle fly wandCrs
over the naked dome of thought and
the nimble bedbug, though he has
no wings, wanders up and down the
sleepers spine-then, whether it be
right or wrong. whether the mosquito
or the humble bedbug be under the
direct protection of Deity or not then
the average man has murder in his
soul and, forgetting all the teach
ings Of over six thousand years of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-07
WHEN WALKING WITH LADIES
Nearly Every Country Has It's Own
Ideas as to Place Of Male
Escort.

Almost every country has its own
fashions for men who walk with ladies
on the public streets. In America and
in England we walk on the side of the
lady that is nearer the street. Many
years ago when the streets were not
kept as clean as they are now, any
person walking on the outer edge OF
the pavements was likely to get well
splashed with mud and rsinwater, and
that is why tho gentlemen took that
side, 80 as to save the ladies' dne
clothes.
In some countries It Is considered
better for the gentleman to keep near
er the middle Of the pavement In or
der to preserve the lady from jost-
ling Of persons going in the opposite
direction In a crowded street. When
It la the rule for every one to keep
10 the right those who are on the
left OF the two passing streams are
continually being bumped into. In
Germany the gentleman always keep
on The same side OF the lady, no mat
ter which side Of the street they may
be on or which way they are going.