davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
|I| PICTURES
|E|DsT SALT LAKE
Eutial Club Publicity
ku Combines With the
| Edison Company.
EXHIBIT WONDERS
flds Of Bingham Cop
mines and Beauties of
|(anyons Features.
EXHIBIT WONDERS

|suress, attractions and posi-
|d Salt Lake and surrounding
ne to be advertised In the
kia, Europe and other coun"
mgi the medium Of moving
IS Dawley, travelling man
iA Thomas A. Edison COM
iA a party of ten players of
n rtosk company, arrived yes
I'd today, through the CO.
, VI The Commercial club pub.
hfAu, will commence the i'm
pfs, which is expected to
I Unprecedented value TO the
y a.le.
I u Intention OF Mr.. Dawley
isoastes 10 prepare an edu
reton film, as a part of Mr..
ksns to make moving pic
pc a great educational pur-
y larger cities of the world
z0IlDu films are in demand.
au Realized.
? to exploit Salt Lake and
saEh the films has long been
publicity bureau here, and
mg Of the Edison troupe to
iae plan, partially at the
a the company itself, is re-
tbs eity.
lasley, Louis Marcus, local
alagsr Of the General Film
aad Carl R. Williams, repre-
- publicity bureau, will be
10 the work. Mr., DawIey
- nth him complete moving
" rla,a'us; a The copper mines
g, lhs Garfield smelters, Salt
u IIls scenes, picturesque can
III Ie groups, a panoramic
~ lake, = Main street during
Salt Lake's skyscrapers
many other features are
!ne programme. The film
a thousand feet or more
WI pictures.
tsa Publicity.
's The films, the publicity
% %sa tho guidance OF Assist.
~! 4. G, Mackenzie of the
u esiue' will assist Mr.. Daw.
ing picture subjects. The
\ = ;,e completed aud placed in
~. .as tall, and the views OF
m ;ssaes = will be sent out tc
go - every country where the
10Y places It's reels, The
g. uas W who daily visit mo
ss,M matters in different cite,
,saIi.,Eil I Eill have placed in mo
u Sstlr tIs. force before them tb,
~ i'as :, have and will continue
ss.. s ei!y y and nttributive ter
i,n'sA A ior tourists.
1 p,hs me general educatIona
t. d. lMison's plan is to hav,
s,nan ~ sane class Introduced fo,
%;es ~ in schools and col
invaluable aid in stud,
sssSs NJ time that the exploitiy,
N SI. made. the Edison troun,
Ia ~, ~. Lake and nearby spot
asds. aV' one or moro movin,
y H., II is understood plan
sIstsiqn, laid to enact an inter M
YNfs story in AK, IL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
RUSSIAN FEARS FOR
AMERICAN REPUBLIC
Count Herman Kejersling
Thinks Country Too Big for
Form of Government.
CARS LAND DEVELOPS
Farmers Are Given EnCour-
agement by Extension of
Longtime Loans.
CARS LAND DEVELOPS

Count Herman Kejersling of Russia
was in the city yesterday on his return
to his own country. For the past yoar
the count has been visiting in almost all
parts Of the world for the purpose OF
viewing the beauties Of nature. After
leaving Russia he visited all the Oriental
countries and Europe and the eastern
part OF the United States. He came 10
the west for the purpose OF seeing the
Grand Canyon Of the Colorado and the
Yellowstone park. He said that the
grandeur and masnihoenoe OF those two
natural wonders were unparalleled In the
world
Count Herman is a scholarly person,
and although his trip has been primarily
one Of pleasure, he pas taken notice OF
the Industrial affairs In the United
States. He said that conditions In this
country were probably the best In the
world 30 far as general industrial devel-
opment was concerned, but that he con-
sidered the country too vast for Its form
~ Coyarument
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Juno Mining company; location of prin-
cipal place OF business, Salt Lake City.
Notiee-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
assessment No. Is, levied on the 1st day
OF July. 1912. the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
p.tyoskey Beats Berg.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. a-sailor potroskey
., o. m"y mar. Of Astoria. Or here tonight. The
sas, var fast from tho start, In tho fourth
nsns sscondr ciH!nied foul but Referee Burke
r.,,,ed 10 allow tho CLAIM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
PACING RECORD OF SEASON.
Vernon Mckinney Establishes Mark al
Close OF Brunot Island Meet

BY International News Service
P1TTSBURG, Aug e,-The grand cir
cult meeting at the Brunot island track
came TO an end this afternoon with an
accompa niment OF rain which fell steadily
The free for all pace for $4,000 turned
out 10 be the greatest battle which the
fast side -wbeelers have had this year, the
pacing record for tho season being es-
tablished In the first heat by the cana
dian stallion, Vernon Mckinney. after
which the fast Dakota PAGER, Don Dens-
more. went TO the front and won.
Vernon McKinneys time was 2:OlS.
Walter Cox, the New England trainer. had
a field day. landing the 2.ls trot with
Aroma Mckinney, the 2:1o pace with
Baron A and the 2.20 pace with Myrtle
Baron.
being shipped tonight TO Buffalo, where
the grand circuit meeting opens on Tues
day at the Fort Erie track.
The summary;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Provo Team Wins.

Special 20 The Tribune,
PROVO, Aug 9.-Provo beat Bsn1srnin1 IN
bv score of 10 10 in fast game OIL
baseball here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Perus Gets q Match.

rII.sA, Okla, AUG. 9.-'Wild Cat"
Farms OF Kansas City and Art" MagTtl
~ Tulsa were matched today to fight
Sfteon rounds here on Labor day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Count Is Fearful.

"It is only In a small country, such as
Switzerland, that a republican form OF
government is natural and likely to en-
dure. In this country the races are too
widely mixed. and the desire for fndi-
vlduaI betterment so far outweighs the
national spirit that it will be a. great
wonder IL the present form OF government
can exist
When asked IL there was any tendency
toward republioanism in Russia, the count
said that fortunately" there was not.
He said that the people of the east have
not developed political ideas as strongly
as have the Anglo-S Saxon peoples, and
that an attempt at republican govern
ment In the east would be disastrous. He
thought the Chinese attempt would fail.
The Russians were of the wrong tenn
permanent TO try self-government and
have no desire to do so, said the count:
In fact IL was the very respect which
the peasants have for the nobility which
keeps alive the national spirit Of Russia,
he said Long ages without change have
reconciled the lower class to their posi-
ton. and 1t Is not probable that a seri-
Gus attempt at "republicsnizing" Russia
would ever be made. he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

And In accordance with law and an
order OF the board OF directors, made on
the ist day OF July, 1912, so many shares
of each parcel Of such stock may he
necessary will be sold at the office OF the
gsCrSta6y 7sS ay tSe S6th S Ss% Of T buSSst @ AT al
at 12 o'clock noon OF said day to pow
delinquent assessment thereon toge;her
with the cost OF advertising and expense
OF sale
F. c. n. CRAYDoN. Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS

ORPHEUM THEATER-Willard Mack,
Marjorie Rambeau and Orpheum
players In THE Melting Pot" all
week. Matinee this afternoon
Evening curtain. Sis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

EMPRESS R-Sullivan- Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2;30. Two evening performances.
1:30 and 9:l5. Bill changes Wed
Desday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-27
SCHOOL CHILDREN NEED HELP
Figures Given by Expert Show Ap.
paIIing Conditions Prevail Among
the Younger Generation.

Dr.. Thomas D. Wood, professor OF
physical education in the Teachers
college in Columbia university, makes
the startling statement that three out
0i every four school children in Amer.
lea need medical attention!
"0f the 100000 school children
in this country" he says, fully rs
per cent. need attention today for
physical defects which prevent good
health. little ailments that can be
remedied."
This is the manner in which the
professor Classics the troubles that
affect these 2O,OOO,OOO school children,
naming really 100000, but this IL
because the 100000 with bad teeth
are among those that have other all.
ments:
-Four hundred thousand have organ.
ic heart disease; at least 100000
have or have had tuberculosis; about
100000 have spinal curvature; about
100000 have defective vision; about
100000 are suffering from malnutri,
zion; over 100000 have enlarged ton.
sils, adenoids, or enlarged cervicat
glands; over 100000 have defective
teeth which are interfering with
health"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-27
AVOID sPREADERs OF GLooh
Chronic GrumbIers and Avowed Dis
eontented Persons Are Never the
Best Of Companions In Life.

The chronic grumbler is not a goot
companion nor in any way an admir-
able person. We fly from her as from
a contagious disease. Nothing so Ger
tainly affects ones spirits as being il
the constant company of a person
who has a grievance.
The cherishing of discomfort wit
cur circumstances, business, dress, @
any other thing in life soon robs Us
Of beauty and marks the countenancJ
with the lines Of worry and i'll tempe,
that tell their own unhappy story.
Why anybody who is young should in
dulge in grumbling as a pastime is on,
CT the puzzles that never is solved, ye
such people there are, and we meet
them to our sorrow almost every day
If they happen to be passengers OIL
a railway train they pile their bags
and bundles on an extra seat for which
they have not paid, are conveniently
blind to the WEAKNESS of other passen
gers who are standing, and assume til,
aspect of martyrs when the conductor
courteously but peremptorily inform,
them that they must make room.
They object to having the windows
open, although the air may be loaded
with impurities from the congestion
of the crowd; they scold and fret at the
throng or the conductor and rail at
Providence in general because every.
thing in life is not arranged with q
view to their comfort.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-27
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE SLUE
Society Can Not Ignore Its Share Of
Blame When the Facts Are
Brought to Light Of Day.

Children work out their destiny
along the lines of environment. If
two infants, one born in a Stun howell
and the other in a palace, were ex-
changed on the day of birth, each
would work out his destiny in accor-
dance with his surroundings. The
child of the howell would grow up to
the palace. The child of the palace
would remain on the level of the Stun
hovel.
While noted physician was making
these statements before a body of
learned colleagues, a jury in Chicago
found three boys, aged consecutiveiy
seventeen, eighteen and nineteen
years, guilty Of murder and convicted
them to long terms in prison. The
slayers were all Stun products. Their
youth saved them from hanging.
Society cannot afford to wax sCni-
mental over a murderer because Of his
youth. Its duty, in self-preservation,
is to inflict punishment. A part of
this self-preservation duty, however,
is to prevent the growth of murderers.
In so far as society allows slums to
exist and other degrading influences
to be fostered, it is not without
responsibility for the criminal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-27
MADE A GOOD SUGGESTION
Possibly Other Husbands, Besides Mr..
Observation, Might Profit by
This Little Aneedote.

Cook gone AGAIN." asked Mr.. OBJ.
servation, stopping short at the door
of the kitchen, where his wife was
busting around preparing dinner.
"Oh, yes" Mrs. Observation lifted
her eyebrows as if she was tired of
the matter. "But then,' she added
quickly, I'm not sorry to have a
chance to get the kitchen and pantries
cleared up before get new cook in"
ooh, indeed" returned Mr.. Obser.
walton. 81 thought you hired women
to work, not to look at the way YOU
worked
Mrs. Observation smiled.
Margaret objected to my methods
Of work" she said "She didn't like
the way l made bread and said her
own bread was better. She decided to
leave this morning because she was
lonely, and when | refused to hire
another maid to keep her company
she went at once"
81 wonder what I'd say to an Office
boy who objected to working unless |
hired two Of him." commented Mr.. OBJ
servation.
Perhaps there are more boys wait.
ing to be hired than there are girls"
replied Mrs. Observation, giving the
potatoes a jab.
Suppose you get Ill doing this
work." suggested Mr.. Observation.
And if l do" retorted the tenn
porary cook, 'I'll be glad there's no
one down here to muss up the kitch-
en-"
Mr.. Observation retreated slowly to
the hall and began to take off his
overcoat.
Perhaps I'd better leave you to
work out your own problem" he
grunted.
THAT would be a splendid plan for
every man to follow" said Mrs. Obser.
walton. Are you ready? I'm Just
about to dish the dinner,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-27
UMBRELLA ALWAYS AT HAND
Fer Small Sum, Subscriber Is Guar.
anteed Protection From the
Sudden Shower.

The Belgians have just founded a
company whose originality will be
hard to beat. This is the Umbrella
Lending society.
The company has capital of sew
} 1eral million francs, and half as many
umbrellas and its object is to save
people from the trouble of buying
and carrying these occasionally useful
but cumbersome articles about when
not in actual employ.
Subscribers pay 81 year, and are
given an aluminium counter with a
number. 1t is much easier evidently
TO carry counter than an umbrella.
If the subscriber is caught in the
rain all that be has to do is to 60
into the nearest restaurant, tobacco
shop, or big store, and in return for
his ticket he is Immediately furnished
with respectable umbrella.
When the sun comes out again he
enters the first similar establishment
and deposits his umbrella in exchange
Tor another counter-Stray Stories.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-27
HIS APOLOGY DOUBLE EDGED
California Statesman, Compelled to
Withdraw Words, contrived to
Leave Sting Behind Retraction.

During the session of the California
state legislature in the winter of 1863.
4 bill was introduced in the house
repeating so much of an existing law
as prohibited a negro from testify
ing in either civil or criminal cases
pending against white person. Hon.
j. W. Owen Of Santa Clara county
was advocating the bill, and during
the course Of his remarks he said:
Mr.. Speaker, in the county which
have the honor to represent there re-
sides a negro barber, who, in point Of
natural ability or acquired culture. is
the peer of more than half the mem.
bers of this house" Instantly dozen
of the so-called "chivalry" we're on
their feet, demanding that the insult
ing and supplementary language be
taken down and the orator be punish.
ed for its use. The speaker so order
ed; and in the midst of the confusion
which ensued motion to adjourn pre-
vailed. The following day the sub
ject was called up under the head of
unfinished business and Mr.. Owen
made the following characteristic
apology" "Mr. Speaker, yesterday,
in the heat Of debate, | used words
which the opponents of the measure
under consideration claim to have
been supplementary and an insult
to the intelligence of the members of
this house. It was not my purpose to
offend any one, and l hereby with.
draw the Objectionable words used,
and most humbly apologize to any and
all of my colleague who feel aggrieved
by their utterance; but as to the fact
| stated, God Almighty alone is re-
sponsible for It."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-27
Concerning Apple Pies.

II you ask a man what sort of pie
0e will take, and be hesitates . mo
ment, he is pretty sure to blurt out
apple. That is always a sure thing.
Custard, lemon, peach, blackberry,
mince, all depend; there is always
some doubt as to their manufacture
and the quality of the concomitants;
but with apple pie it is not so. Apple
pie is itself; it,reigns in its own right;
1t suggests no doubts; it is always
safe. Therefore it will be gratifying
news that the apple crop this year is
"a bumper. There will be yield of
1O5,O0O,00O bushels. That will make
about sixty pies to every man, woman
and child in the country; and this will
give an ordinary piece of pie tc every
inhabitant every day in the year.
Was there ever a nation so highly
favored that it could have apple pie
Tor every person every day? Thus
nature and enterprise kindly and
bountifully minister to the taste of all
the people.-Ohio State Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-27
Where Are the Walkers2

Excellent days for walking, the
glory Of the year, but where are the
feet? Can Americans walk? WIN
they, do they walk? "A few, perhaps,
when no trolley or other wheeled
transport can be had. Besides, If you
walk in these days you may be thought
to be devil.wagonless; and what ia
man, woman, life itself without that
shoe of swiftness7 Old men can re-
member when bicycling was about as
common as taxes. Do folks bicycle
now? In less golden or snobblsh re-
gions, yes. In this United States
workmen and old-fashioned folks and
a few others; but here again the
people who can afford a bicycle must
have a motor car.-New York Sun.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-27
John Marshall.

John Marshall was not the first
chief justice Of the Supreme court Of
the United States. That honor be-
longs to John Jay of New York. But
1t is not at all strange that the idea
of priority should be associated in
the great Virginian. Marshall was by
far the greatest Of the Supreme court
judges. He may we'll be called the
interpreter of the Constitution" for
his memorable decisions established
the constructions that have but sell
dom been departed from. Marshall
was on the Supreme bench from 1901
to 1885 and during those "a years he
laid the foundation that promises to
stand while the government itself en-.
dures. In American constitutional
history no name is above Marshall's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-27
Bird Tribunals.

Ravens, starlings, and crows are be.
lieved to hold courts of justice to mete
out punishment to. offenders. Some
times they assemble in great numbers,
as II they would give great dignity
to the occasion. The trial sometimes
apparently endures for many DAYS.
Some birds sit at the conclave with
lowered heads, some merely cock their
heads on the branches and look grave,
while others are most garrulous and
NIL the air with their complaints.
Naturalists studying these strange
proceedings have seen an apparently
selected number of birds fall upon one
or more Of their number-at the close
OF the "triaf-and put them to death,
after which they dispersed in orderly
fashion and went back quietly to their
nests.-Harper's Weekly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-27
Got GlnrinIIslX Even

Bilson, who is a stout man, was run.
ming to catch a train the other day
when his friend Jones called out, "Hal.
loa, Bilson! In a hurry? Going
somewhere"
Keeping his breath for other pur.
poses, Bilson made no reply, but he
determined to take terrible revenge
About one o'clock next morning he
called Jones up on the telephone
After deal Of ringing, a sleepy voice
at the other end of the wire told him
Jones was there.
THAT you, Jones?" Queried Bilson.
who do you want?" asked Jones
I've beein in bed these two hours"
I'm Bilson," went on the other
Remember seeing me running this
morning, Ell? Yes? Well, l was going
somewhere, and l was in a hurry
Good night"
Then Bilson hung up the receiver
and got back into bed a happy man.
Tit-Bits.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-27
Keeping Fruit Fresh.

II is a common practice Of fruit
merchants in China to keep perishable
fruits in fresh condition by the use Of
large and very thick earthen jars. A
quantity Of broken Ice Is put in the
bottom Of each Jar and upon this is
placed q woven wicker basket in
which the fruit is kept. The Jar Is
closed with a wooden cover, which
often has a strip Of felt around It to
make the insulation as complete as
possible. DR.. Myer says 1t is wonder
full how well this simple contrivance
serves its purpOse.-American Wine
Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-27
Natural Mistake,

Ysaye, the violinist, is a shy and
quiet man, except when ruffled or an
noyed, and then he becomes sharp
of tongue. He was playing at a pri-
vate house, and an elderly lady, a
passionate lover of music, drew
closer and closer to him as he contin-
ued to play. She was so interested in
reading the score that finally her
head almost touched his.
Ysaye, who had been growing an
grier every moment, suddenly ceased
playing. and, pulling out his handker-
chief, seized the amateur musician by
the nose. The lady was furious, and
her fury was not diminished when
the violinist said:
81 beg your pardon, but your nose
was so close to my face that
thought it was my own"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-27
Explained.

Alfred was hnd-hearted little boy.
though poor and rather ragged, and
his teacher was much touched by hiA
bringing her every morning a bunch
OF flowers. Sometimes they were beau,
tiful dollhouse blooms, sometimes
they were only garden blossoms; but
always they were a little faded.
Still. what did that matter? The
kind thought that prompted the gift
was the thing that counted.
One day the bouquet consisted OF
orchids, and the teacher was more
puzzled than ever to guess how the
boy had got them.
Alfred" said she, where do you
get all these flowers from? You don't
steal them, hopper"
Steal EN-? Lor, no, NUM-" re.
piled Alfred my fathers a dust.
man."-London Tit-Bits.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-27
Wanted-Woman.

For good many years now all
civilized nations have had the census,
in order to determine scientifically the
approximate conditions of population
at home and throughout the world.
Some CT the statistics relating to the
proportions of the sexes in different
parts are interesting.
The total population of the world is
estimated to be 1,7OO,OO0OOO, and the
proportion is said to be 1000 men and
800 women.
The proportion varies considerably
according to the region. In Europe
there are, for each 1000 men, 1927 wo-
men; in Africa, 1,O45; in America,
1854; in Asia, 961; in Australia, 997.
The maximum feminine population
is in Uganda, where there are 1857
women to each 1000 men, and the
minimum in the gold countries of
Alaska and in Malaysia, where there
are found only 991 and $50 women,
respectively to each 1000 men.-Har-
pers' Weekly.