davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08
NIcARAGUAN SITUATION.
Photographic Communication Cut Ex-
 cept to Capital.

Washington, Aug 7.--Although the state department is able to reach American Minister Weitzel at Mana qua, Nicaragua, by wire at any mo- ment, Captain Terhune of the gun boat Annapolis at Corinto, less than one hundred miles from Managua, is unable to get in communication with the American legation This indicates that the telegraph is open only be- tween the Nicaraguan capital and San Juan Del Sur, the cable station.
 In message received today dated at Corinto, Captain Terhune says:
 Have no communication from man ague. Telegraph wire have been cut and communication is interrupted. This is only temporary, perhaps.
 fears are entertained for the safety of the American expedtionary force. The revolutionary movement is accomplishing some success. Hopes are entertained by the government"
 The American Red Cross today sent $1.C00 to the Red Cross at Pan anna for supplies for famine stricken Nicaraguans who are in want be- cause of crop failure and the revolu- tion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08
DEFIANT ANSWER ID
 PROTEST OF ENGLAND
SENATOR DEFEATS AMENDMENT TO STRIKE TOLL EXEMPTION
 FROM THE PANAMA BILL.

Washington, Aug. 7-By q vote oi A to II, the senate late tonight re
 fused to strike from the Panama ca.
 nal bin the provision exempting
 American ships from payment of tolls for passage through the Panama ca nal. Debate on the question had con- tinued from l pm. until nearly mid night. The senate then adjourned until tomorrow without voting on the bill itself.
 The defeat of the Burton amend ment was the senate's defiant answer to the protest of the British govern ment against the legislation.
 The senators who voted in favor of the Burton amendment were Brande- gee, Burton, crane, Fall, Gronna, Nel- son Lodge, Oliver, Penrose, Root and Wetmore.,
 Just before the vote was taken. Sen ator Cummins made an impassioned speech in which he charged Senators who interpreted the Hay -Pauncefote treaty as denying to the United States the power to discriminate in favor of its own ships, with giving an interpretation which they knew Amer jeans would not observe. He declarei the question of power was one that could not be arbtfated and, should diplomacy fail, war would be the final arbiter. Senators Williams and Bur ton declared Senator Cummins was ruthlessly disregarding the arbitra- ton treaty between the United States and Great Britain.
 Daring the evening the clause in question was amended on motion of Senator Hoke smith of Georgia, by making the exemption apply only to vessels engaged exclusively" in the coastwise trade of the United States. Another amendment bv Senator Smith, requiring owners of these yes sels to keep the United States free from liabilities for damages resulting from their passage through the canal was defeated. So was an amendment by Senator Percy, which provided that vessels owned by Americans but built abrOaf should be entitled to registra- ton for coastwise trade.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08
OWEN BEATS HASKELL
 IN OKLAHOMA PRIMARY
ALL FIVE PRESENT CONGRESS MEN HAVE BEEN RENoMlNAT-
 ED BY THE DEMOCRATS.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Aug. Re ports from fifty out of the seventy five counties of the state confirm ear- Tier estimates that Senator Robt. L. Owens has defeated former Governor C. N Haskell in the democratic race for United States senator by a ma jority that probably will reach twen- ty-five thousand. Judge J. T. Dick ersoR of Edmond, is now in the lead for the republican senatorial nomina- tion, with B. NJ. Parmenter of Lawton, a close second. It will take the off, cial vote to decide the result.
 All five of Oklahoma's present con gressmen were renominated Tues day, most of them by decisive major ities. but the results are so scattering that it is impossible to tell who their opponents will be before Thursday when the official count will be made all over the state.
 The democratic race for congress- man at large is developing some new aspects as the votes keep piling up. Wm. H. Murray of Tishomingo is as surej of being one of the three, but Vim. Franklin of Marshall county has been getting a much large vote than was expected aud is running neck and neck with Joe Thompson of Pauls Valley, Claude Wea~er of Oklahoma City. R. D Echols of Elk City and J. Bh A. Robertson of Chandler for one of the other three places.
 The count of the republican ballots has not commenced yet in many of the counties and it will be late tomor- row before anything is known, all though Emory D. Brownlee of King fisher and James l.. Brown of Okla homa City, for congressman at large, have obtained heavy votes in the counties reporting.
 Owen managers claim the county by two thousand and James s. Ross of Oklahoma City claims the democratic nomination for congress in the Sec ond district
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08
EASTERN SITUATION GRAVE.
Turkish Parliament Will Reassemble
 at Adrianople.

London, Aug 7.-rNear eastern af- fairs are reaching grave crisis. ac : cording oreports from Constantine ple, which say the committee of union and progress has resolved to summon the dissolved chamber of deputies to reassemble at Adrianpole to which city the leaders already have gone. The government has proclaimed mar tial law at Saloniki, Adrianople and Swynra.
 The Daily Chronicles correspond ent, who was recently in Constanti- nople, considers that civil war is inev- itable and that it is not unlikely the committees parliament will form a cabinet and recall and reclaim the deposed Abdul Hamid as sultan.
 A Vienna dispatch says that after the Kotschana massacre the Turkish troops proceeded to Sermenena, mas - sacreing the people of two Bulgarian villages on their way.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08
ROOSEVELT MAKING
 PLANS FOR CAMP AIGN
WITH ADVISERS HE PLUNGEs AT ONCE INTO GENERAL DETAILS
 OF THE COMING FIGHT.

Chicago, Aug. With his task as pilot of the convention ended, Colonel Roosevelt plunged at once tonight in- to what he expects to be the hardest campaign in his career. He was in high spirits and said iubilantly that everything had turned ont just right.
 We've got great platform. Ev- erything is fine, by George" he ex- claimed The colonel took dinner with Governor Johnson and Mrs. Roosevelt and went over with his running mate the general battle lines. Then the candidates met the national committee and the discussion contin- ued until late at night When the conference was over, general plan of action for the whole country had been agreed upon
 The negro question was straighten- ed out today it was said. after the colonel had met dozen negroes from southern states to whom seats in the convention had been refused. Harris, of Petersburg, Miss. did most of the talking, and said everything had been smoothed out. Others said, however, there were still among them some not willing to accept Colonel Roose- velts position.
 The committee appointed to notify Colonel Roosevelt and Governor John son of their nomination and whose duties consisted of going to the rear of the convention hall and escorting the waiting candidates to the plat form, felt that they had had so little time to meet them that reception for tomorrow morning was arranged. It was explained that Colonel Roose- velts departure from the usual GUS tom in accepting the nomination at once was due to the shortness of time left for the campaign.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08
BEEF TRUST AGAIN.
Government May Undertake Another
 Packer investigation.

Washington, Aug. 7.-SoarIng prices of meats have attracted attention of the government and may have the effect of burrying on the proposed congressional investigation of the so- called beef trust.
 Members of the department of com. merce and labor are at the princi- pal market centers gathering lnfor- nation of current cattle receipts to determine the relation of the worlds record of $1010 a hundred for beel on the hoof with the supply and con dition.
 The judicial committee will meet tomorrow 70 decide whether 1t VIII begin it's investigation next month or delay 1t until winter.
 With the approval of the plan of dissolution of the National Packing Company, now before Attorney Gen. eral Wickersham. the beef trust slate is wiped clean in the department of justice.
 One of the objects of the proposed congressional inquiry will be rene
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08
MORE LOOT DISCOVERED.

Chicago. Aug. 7.-In new search today of the home of Jacob r. Guth- rie, forger and society burglar, now under arrest, and whose plunder talk cagoans amounted to several hundred thousand dollars. the police discovered $1,610 in currency hidden in a clothes closet. They also found large bas- ket of tools, which the prisoner ad- mits having tsolen from public high, where he formerly was employed as a teacher.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08
PLEDGE FOR MEXICO.

Washington, Aug 7--Manuel Ca lero, Mexican ambassador here, has sent to his government, at it's re- quest. q detailed report of the senate debate on the Lodge resolution, de- claring that this country could not look without grave concern on any foreign power gaining possession on this continent Of territory which threaten the United States.
 The ambassador declared emphat- ically today that the United States
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08
cowHERD IS NOMINATED.

St Louis, Ang. 7.~With only t2 counties to be heard from and the re- turns complete from the three large cities of the state. democratic party leaders at midnight conceded the gu bernatorial nomination of the party to William S. Cowherd of Kansas City. by 5000 majority. Republican oppo- nents of John c. Mckinley conceded early in the day that he had won the nomination of his party
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08
TURKISH JUDGE KILLED.

Constantinople, Aug. TIA dispatch fror Fetch (also known as Iuek) about seventy three miles 10 the northeast of Skutari says the judge of the civil court there was assassi- mated while sitting on the bench to day The inmates Of the prison in the town attempted to escape. but were prevented from doing so by the troops. A Bulgarian was arrested to- day at Kenparila while he was in the act of placing a bomb in the focal club
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08
ROASTED DEMOCRATS.
Georgia Representative Upbraids
 Members of His Party.

Washington. Aug. .-Upbraiding the house rules committee TOT pre- venting consideration at this session of the "illteracy test" immigration bill, Representative Rodenbury of Georgia, on the floor today taunted members of his own party, charging them with remaining in public life mainly through the votes cast by ig- norant aliens.
 He declared that those members who represented districts in the big cities feared for their political fu- lures unlescs they could control the ballots of aliens Representatives Sabbath of Chicago, Goldfogle of New York city and Murray and Curley of Boston joined in indignant reply to the Georgian.
 Consideration of the immigration measure was deferred until December
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08
SIEGE AT ski-oNlkL

Constantinople. Aug. "A state of siege has been proclaimed at salon iki, It is denied in official circles that negotiations of the peace mission with the Albanian rebels have been broken off, and it is also declared that the Turkish minister at Cettinla has not been authorized to quit his post. On the contrary, the porte has ordered an Inquiry into the Frontier fighting.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.

Mexico City, Aug. influenced by appeals from government representa- tiyes not to contribute more weight to the burden of disorders Mexico al- ready carries, the textile mill stnk- CTS in both the Orizaba district and Puebla today agreed to return to work tomorrow They were promised that a revision of wages would be ef- feeted within a few months
 Ahe Puebla strikers promised com pliance for five months.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08
WOULD lMPEAcH HARTMAN.
DarrOw Defense Fights to Prevent
 Testimony of Conspiracy.

DarrOw Defense Fights to Prevent
 Testimony of Conspiracy.
 Los Angeles Cal, Aug 7.-The de fense in the bribery trial of Clarence $. Darros, in blocking an attempt to impeach the testimony of Job liar riman, consumed the entire afternoon in arguments concerning the admissl- bility of testimony by Edward Adams Cantrell, socialist lecturer. Judge Hutton took the question under ad- visement.
 The question put to Cantrell was whether on October i, 1910, in San Luis Obispo, cal, Job Hartman had said to him, with reference to the blowing up of the Times building:
 T have known for some time that preparations were being made to pull off the job"
 Before an objection could be made, Cantrell gave an affirmative answer but it was stricken out.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08
HELD FOR MURDER.

Bay St. Louis, Mss, Aug. 7.--Al- derman Pascuai Luttzi is held in jail here without bail on the charge of having murdered his wife. Evidence given at the preliminary hearing was that his wife had left ler husband that he sought to force her, at the point of a gun, to return to him, and that she, while fleeing from him. fell and suffered injuries that caused her death.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08

dial Legislation to govern the mar keting and killing of cattle. It has been suggested that shortage of Deeves may have been caused by wholesale killing of calves for veal.
 It has been agreed the first meet ing will be held in Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08
DIXON IS CHAIRMAN.
Is Head Of Committee of New Pro
 gressive Party.

Chicago, Aug 7.-Senator Dixon ot Montana was elected chairman of the national committee of the progressive party at a meeting of the committee late tonight.
 The national committee elected O. K. Havis is secretary but did not choose the four women, who, under the rules adopted by the convention, arc to be elected as members at large of the national committee. The com mittee will meet tomorrow.
 It was reported tonight that Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, was almost certain to be chosen as one of the women national committee members
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08
NEW MEXICAN CONSUL.

Mexico City. Aui. 7--,Martin So- bran today was appointed consul gen. eral for Mexico in New York. He has been employed in the department of finance.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08

need have no fear that Japan or any other foreign nation would ever be given right over Magdalena bay or any other stragetic territory in Mex leo.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the Sentinel-Record today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market, and you, like as not, will find just what you want A classified ad in the Sentinel Record will reach the real buyers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
SOME MUSICAL MEMOIRS
OF EARLY DAYS IN UTAH

1t is also to be understood that the
list does not contain the names Of those
as given under the accompanying pho
tographs.
While there had been several pre-
vious efforts TO organize the musicians
of this city, 1T was not until October
"a. 1892, that an effective orgaDiza-
tiou was achieved. IT was the Salt
Lake Musicians association, affiliated
with the National League of Musicians.
The officers were w. u. Weibe, presi-
dent: Maguus Olson vice president: !:
c. l.. Berry. secretary; +. G. Parker,
treasurer; Anton pedersen. John Held.
4. S. Zimmerman, II. $, Krouse, divec-
tors; Charles S. Ford, sergeant at
arms. There were Approximately nine.
w members. This organization went
out of existence in 1897. and it WAS
not until December Is, 1901, that a
charter was issued to the present Salt
Lake Federated Musicians. the charter
members having been l., z. Cbristep-
SEP, Alf Mssterman, e. l.. Berry,
George T., Skclton, Frank II. Ford,
James p. Olson. Thomas W. pipder,
.Julins A. Hauerbsch. There are now
24t membcrs the officers being 4. H.
Kirchncr, president; =. s. Abbott. vice
president; Lorenzo Sharp. treasurer:
Carl Mollerup, secretary; Alfred Press
D. Raumberger, NJ L. Deering c. S.
Carriugtop. T. A. Nichol directors. a
death benefit is now established, and
it has been made a rule that the or.
ganizatiou, with baud, attend funerals
OF deceased members
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

struck me so forcibly was that all OF
them displayed an absolute lack ol
sentiment.
Various Reasons,
The college bred woman did not
want 10 marry because it would inter
fcrc with her carcer. The society glrl
did not want TO marry because she
would lose her beauty and have TO
worry about servants, The business
woman did not want TO marry because
she would have 10 give up her liberty
and her salary.
All three Travelled by different roads,
but they reached the same goal, To
them matrimony was u hfe sentence,
and home a prison. and il was PLAIN
that If love ever came into their lives
It would be in tho nature Of surprise
party, 1t was nothing that they count
ed on. They were not on the lookout
for the Fairy Prince. They were 1odg-
Ing him.
OF course, this may he rather an ex.
treme illustration Of the modern dis
illusloned young woman, but nothing is
more obvious than that women are
growing less sentimental MI of the
time, aud it begins 10 look as If the
woman who lives only in her emotions
dhu "Ho views tue lacfS OIL lliC onlN
through halo Of romance, viii soon
be as extinct as the dodo,
A thousand little proofs Of the deca-
dencc of sentiment in women force
themselves on one S attention. Take
novels. for instance, which arc written
mostly by women, and for women. and
which fairly reflect women 3 point OF
view at every period, Compare the Be
ludas, and 1Jvainas. aud AmcIias, whc
simply cxudcd sentiment at every pore
yith the strenuous heroine OF tho mod
crn novel. 1t is the difference between
Miss Edgeworth and Richard Harding
Davis.
Even the broken hearted heroine. an:
| the heroine who suffered and wa.
| strong, have gone out of fashion be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

the result has been eminently satisfac-
tory.
To the fact that women regard the
marriage tie with less sentiment is also
attributed much of the increase In di-
vorce. There used to be q sentiment
about the matrimonial fetter that gild-
ell it, and made women endure any
kind Of treatment rather than break
it. There was even a halo about a
husband that made it right for him to
be cruel and tyrannical and give him
the right TO do as be pleased. She
could not even imagine life in which
she would have to stand alone, and so
she endured an unhappy married life
as being the better Of two evils.
That was the sentimental point of
view. The practical one is that mau
is human. and marriage a contract. and
that if her marriage yoke gals unen.
durablv she has right to free herself
from it. Just as many women ID the
past had grievances against their hus-
bands. but the woman OF the past bore
her wrongs in silence because she re-
garded marriage from sentimental
standpoint. The woman Of the present
is less sentimental and she gets her di-
vorce.
And in this loss OF sentiment may be
found one explanation Of great moral
problem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Mail Carriers Will Fly.

This is an age of great discoveries
Progress rides on the air, Soon we may
see Uncle Sam IS mail carriers flying In
ali directions. transporting mail. Peo-
nIe take wonderful interest in dis
eoyery that benefits them. That s why
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Coughs,
Colds and other throat and lung dis
America. oft cured me of dreadful
cough > writes Mrs. J. F., Davis, Stick
new Corner. Me-. LATTER doctors treat.
msnt and all other remedies had
fa;ied. - For coughs, colds or any bron-
chial affection it uueansled. Price
soc and $l.O0 Trial bottle free at
Schramm, j ohnson Drugs five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
BY DOROTHY DIX.

" WE had curious experience lately.
nj One day J rhaDced to hear dis
{ euss'on among three college girls,
y who talked of life with n biz L.
'{hey all expected 10 elevate the world
/ md were worry serious in their views
u the uplift they would give. but as
p1early as ] could make out from tho
= 'onsepaus OF opinions expressed, the
slwo things that they regarded us The
lTeatest calamity that could befall a
.goman were, Grst, TO get married. and,
!, ,ccondly, TO be tied down to Il home.
N The next day ! met beautiful and
is;ealthy youDg woman who was a
~sigping belle IN society, who calmly
utild me that she had broken her en-
"a Agement to the young man to whom
/ sle was engaged TO be married. She
srhye as reason for doing this that
ne had been TO see ono Of her girl
Caiends who bad been married couple
bel yeurs, AMI who looked faded and
eary. and whom she found wrestling
nlttpth crying baby, no servants, and .
u husband who was cross because there
shns no dinner.
OF OF course. m awfully fond ul
Pek, the girl went on, -'but took
Tsspe look at Lulu and ono at myself
tsIpd | came home aud wrote Jack that
piAfrlmony WAS too strenuous for me,
s~ Pfhe third day ] heard somebody ash
~ (workIng girl if she ever intended 10
tntArry, 10 which she replied, with en-
basis, ''Ncver Catch me giving up III,
pcketbook aud latch key for any man
lat lives
these three groups of women may
4 tpt represent their sex as a whole. but
uip9ey do undoubtedly represent tho
ppree types Of women Of today-thC
CtNteliectual, the gay and frivolous. aDd
ne te working woman. and the thing tIa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
CONTINUED from preceding page)


ver in 1896, and again in Salt Lake
in 1898 and l90S-and all under the
splendid directorsbip Of Prof. Anton
PederseD,
Recalling old-time iustrumentalists,
these uames occur to NE IN addltion
to those already named: Magpus Olson,
John w. Andrew, John Fowler, Rich
ard Fowler, Charles Larson, James T.
Poulton, f. O. Engberg. c, s, Caring
ton, Willard j., Wcihe (who began as Z
lad and who is now director of the
Orpheum orcbestra), Willard Young
dale (wbo also began as a boy ir
1879. aud who has risen until be is now
director of the Empress orchestral, \,
Jesse Earl. James McDouald, Washing
ton Jenkins. Joseph Lamb, John NJ.
Joues, Hyrum Giles. Harrison Sperry,
Dan Olson, Hop Fender, Nathan Lang,
George O. Smith, John Evans, Thomas
Roberts, William Godbo. William r..
Foster. Joseph Burton, Alfred smith.
James Standing. Hyrum Case. Will
Case, Harry Aldous, Thomas Croft,
Arthur Shepherd, Alfred Rordame. y.
y. Witzell Joseph johnson. Charles ".
Symons, George Emery, Walter Poul'
ton, Julius 1Isuerbach, Otto Hauerbach,
James Hauerbacb. William Hauer bach
Prof. Moneou, Morris Stiefel. John
Echert, There were. OF course, some
more that are not now recalled. but in
that list | believe ! have named near
ly all tue earlier men of band or or
chestra rcnown in the years up 10 1850