davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
New Corporations

Filed with the county clerk:
Hellero- american Political and Ath-
lctic association Of Salt Lake Not for
profit. Steele P. DuRecas. president,
manager and treasurer; Anton Tomarss s.
secretary Peter Davis. George Tasulls
and Joseph xenakls, additional direc-
tors.
Utah Automobile Livery & Taxcab
company of Salt Lake. Capital stock.
$4,000; shares, 500 each. Abe Meek
ing. Jr., president and treasurer; Charles
A. Gillette. vice president; Frank, j,
GIIstin, secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Murder Mystery Quickly Solved.

Kespondins Yesterday a1ternoon %
.,eJeDhonod infornlatlo concerning Il
freshiy made grave In which murdered
mar iInight have been buried. a patrol
load OF policemen, acconnran'ed by an
mnJeriaker's wagon hurried To the spot
aid Ia be the hiding place of secret
Of \ violent ana bloody death. After Il
frenzied half hour OF digging on The hill
sldc cast of the Warm Springs. tho po-
urnmcn unearthed the body OF largo
dog. II was rcinterred With profsno
ceremony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Masluerades as Bow,

ird masduerading In bows clothing.
IN Nurdock, q 1S-yesr-old ward
= Stale Industrial school, was taken
rzstcdy b. Pasrol1lan HYDE while
Ef-y along West Second South street
ray afternoon. Suspcctinc that the
rn far too fair OF face 10 be q BOY.
3 lateman asked her so accompany
~. the station The Girl has sue
- ln escaping from the Ogden iusti-
ureral times. she WAS taken back
sE.in hst night by State Parole ora
Ivard " Rowe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

II LILLIAN LESTER, the clever little
~ Partisan dancer who, with Carlo
Cassetta, is giving an exhibition OF the
Apache dance Of the Partisan under
world at the Empress theater this week,
will doubtless remember these dances
after her Life on the stage has come
to an end. Black and bluo marks on
her arms, neck and shoulders are not
iufrequent as a result OF the terrible
manner in which she is thrown about.
At one time, while dancing with her
partner Carlo Cassetta, one Of the best
known Apache dancers, handkerchie eff
was placed about her neck and in be-
ing swung about, throwing all her
weight on the handkerchief, it broke
precipItating Miss Lester to the floor
with such force that she was rendered
unconscious. The little dancer, un.
daunted, continued as soon MS she was
able, and the show went on. ''Wby. I
just love to dance this way" re-
marked Miss Lester, rs she was being
hurled through space, and then tho next
second spinning like top.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Th
Round Up" tonight and all the
Week Msrinee Saturday.
ORPHETM TEEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. Performances every a;t-
ernoon ana evening
Q l. O n a L THEATER--wlllard
Mack. Marjorie Rambeau and asso-
c!ate players IN The Man From
Home. Curtain at SIS D. m. Natl
nees Thursday and Saturday at
2:15.
EMPRESS Sullivan Con-
si6ine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2:S0. Two evening performances.
1880 end o:15. Bill changes We'd
uesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

UEDAT.
Comparative weather dsta al Sell Tst. c,,y
sertcnhc. 25. 1872
Hlghest temperature today was 50 degrees
hlehcst In tails month Hince 1874 ess os de-
sToe's lowest lasL night q degreea; lowest
tais Inon'h Rince 1874 20 degrees; mem tenn
sietHTa tor today wHs IS degrees: normal vas
81 oegress' accumulated defcieucy since tho nrs,
ot tnc month 10 2ss degrees. accumulated de-
hclencs since January Is 2sI dasrcos
RolHti''s hvmdltr nt q m lodoy was 70 ns-
cent: rcls,iro humidity 81 p. m. today was ;,
pcr cent.
IotaL precipitation for th- twcn,>-four hours
epdns al .. nj was none: total for this month
10 cate is .Pi OF an inca. accumulated excess
Tor this month % cate is 30 OF an inch: total
precipitation sincc January l 70 date is is5g
iDchcs; accumulated excess Gnce January i6
2.il !ncheg
sun gise- p, $50 a. M sun sets ~ s.I7 y M
september =. 1872
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
A Song of Pabst
''Blue Ribbon" Beer

S'T is drink for the gods" and my sweet Iadye fayr
Raised a glass to her ripe, rosy lips
And honeybee-Ike, on a hoIIyhock spkes-y
She daintiy sips and Sips
81 drink to your health, to JOY and to wealth,
To years of delight and of cheer;
And to this drink-bd your glasses to cIink,-
To PABST FAMOUS BLUE RIBBON BEER"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Ever See Anything
Like e Mo for
Pil1lples2 no, Never! !
SuxprissY Yourself by Buyinga 25cD Bottle

GOOD gracious. look at thati DID
you ever see suoh G. d!Gosencs IN a
few hoursi ZEMO is certainly q mar.
yel Se fhege eyar was one" This In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE.
GlLG.GENERALLf FAIR FRIDAY AND sAT-
UEDAY.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02
PAYS Sl WEEK FOR PEACE
Chicago Man Further Agrees in Time to Remarry Former Wife if
 Left Unmolested.

Chicago, July 1.-Immunity from attacks by a former wife has been contracted for, at the rate of S1 a week, by Lethar Speiss, 1749 West Van Buren street. The following con- tract arrangement was revealed Sat urday when the former wife sued Speiss because of his failure to pay her as agreed:
 'T hereby agree to pay Tina L.. Sligh, my former wife, the sum of $1 a week from date, or more, accord ing to my income. l furthermore agree to marry her at the end of three years from date, providing our cir cumstances allow us. During the aforementioned time she is not to an. noy me in any shape or form, by vis- iting me, writing letters, notes, or ap- preaching me on the street or by phone. Furthermore, she is not to an noy any of my friends, male or female. or any whom I may associate with. If this agreement is broken in any way payment shall cease.
 'Lethar Speiss, June 7, 1907"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02
Master Robert Herman Brooks.

Master Robert H r m a n Brooks, the two year old SOD of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brooks died at tEeir home in this city today at 12:15 from cholera in fanta.
 Robert was the only child of these loving parents and had been ill only short time. This is indeed ! sad death and the fond parents have the sym. pathy of the entire community in this sad hour of bereavment.
 The funeral services will be conducted at the residence to, morrow morning at 10:3O by Rev. H. w. Steen and the re. mains will be intered in the De Ann cemetery immediately after. wards.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02
k0 ES TERLY N x DRUG STORE Where your trade is appreciated
 Free Delivery
 Phone 73

John Smith, the concrete man. began work on the side walk on the court house square this afternoon.
 Misses Gussie and Era Wat son, of Amity, Arkansas, are guests in the city at the home of their aunt. Mrs. w. A. Hatley.
 The mayor and marshal an nounce that loating about the new depot must be discontinued. Two negroes were fined in Mayor s court yesterday for cursing at the depot.
 Mrs. Dink Cox and son Master Colyer Cox, left this morning for the home of Mrs. Cox's father. F. P. Bostic, who lives near Arcadia, where they will spend several days visiting.
 Z c. Bright has accepted a position with the law firm of Me Rae, Tompkins X McRae as stenographer and began h S duties at their offices yesterday.
 Mrs. Howard Terry and child ren, of Murfreesboro, are here and will remain a short time. Mrs. Terry is a sister to Douglas Brooks and came here on account of the serious illness of Mr. Brooks son.
 The first load of watermelons raised in this vicinity was brought to town this morning and were bought by the Imon Gee Mercantile Company. They were of a sfairly good size and brought the raiser a nice price.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02
FUNK BALM SUIT IS ENDED
Defendant Gets Verdict in Decision of Jury at chlcaco-Witnesses
 Not Credited.

Chicago, Ill, July 1.-The jury in the case of John C. Henning, who sued Clarence s. Funk, general manager of the International Harvester Co., for $25,O00, charging alienation of Mrs. Henning's affections, returned yer dict in favor of Mir. Funk
 Attorney James Hartnett, represent iug Mir Henning, began with an attack on T. A. Fortner, who had testified that Henning told him he had a scheme to make some easy money The witness also admitted having
 cen given $2o0 by Funks attorneys
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02
Local News

Weather - Tuesday probably fair.
 If you want to see good show go to the Gem tonight.
 Come to the Gem tonight and see the picture 'The Miser" and two other good ones.
 At the Gem tonight, Ida of the Mountains. A good picture by Musten - they are always good.
 For quick sale 5000 shares or less Ark. -Ariz. Copper 40c a share. Address Box 393 Flat River, Mo.
 At the Gem you see good pie lures, hear good music with all the effects and. keep cool under electric fans.
 "Old Folks Back Home" is a good picture by the Yankee, the lost sons return. It is a good one. At the Gem tonight.
 Rough pine boxing and dimen> sion lumber for sale. W. A. Hatley. If
 The Prescott Ice & Milling Co.,, are now prepared to furnish their patrons with ice cream. Telephone orders will receive prompt attention. Telephone 56.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02
A Good investment

There is no better investment than fifty cent piece in a bottle of Meritol White Eminent. Mus cular and rheumatic pains, swell lings, lameness and soreness of the muscles are promptly re lieved. Meritol White Liniment is especially recommended as a general pain killer of unusual merit. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02
LAUNDRY

l have secured the agency for the Philadelphia Steam Laundry, one of the best in the state. I will make two shipments from Pres colt each week, on Mondays and Wednesdays. The first basket will be shipped Wednesday. I will call for and deliver your packages. Satisfaction guaran- teed. l.. c. Hamby, Phone 23.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02
Less Bowel Trouble
 Tn Prescott

Prescott people have found out that A SINGLE DOSE of sim pie buckthorn bark glycerine, etc., as compounded in Adler-i- ka, the German appendicitis re medy, relieves constipation, sour stomach or gas on the stomach INSTANTLY. This simple mix ture antisepticizes the digestive organs and it is surprising how QUICKLY it helps. The He sterly Drug Store M
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02

We will measure up your plumbing job and submit esti' mates free.
 Prescott Hardware Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02
Methodist Missionary Meeting

Our meeting at the church to. morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock is one of importance and we urge our members to attend as there are plans that should be discuss ed and active work begun at once, so please bear in mind we need your presence and help Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02
The Drug Store '' THAT HAS IT''
 That is the REPUTATION

we have gained by carefully watching our trade, study ing the market and our GUS toner's wishes. Whatever you want in drug store goods you will find it here.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02

The News office wants your ob work.
 The negroes are holding pie nic at the Park today.
 Weather-Occasional showers Tuesday and probably Wednes- day.
 If you wish to enjoy ar hours entertainment in gotu tu'l place visit the Gem.
 Give us anOpportunity to L&1c you a price on your plumbing job.
 Prescott Hardware Go.
 LOSS-A diamond shaped gold broach with clover leaf in center set with pearls. Finder please return to Mrs, J. W. Iavenner or to the Daily News office and receive reward. 24
 Mrs. Millian Talley, of Spring Hill Louisiana, will arrive here this afternoon on number six and spend a visit with her par ents Rev. and Mrs. $. l.. Mooty, who live few miles from Pres colt on route six.
 The Second Baptist Church of Prescott has deferred it's pro- tracted meeting until the first Sunday in September. The ser. vices will be held at the Park Shed. Elder J. c. Vaughan, of Atkins will conduct the preach ing services.
 Summer colds are hard to get rid of, and frequently lead to asthma, bron- chitis. and hay fever. Do not let your cold get hold on you, but use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for quick re- lief. w. H. Allen, Chelsea, Wis, says: 'We prefer Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to other cough medi- cines because it quickly cures coughs and colds. It will ward off a cold if taken in time" Contains no opiates Sold by Hesterly drug store. To the People of Preecott.
 We wish to again call your at tention to the fact that we are sole agents in this city for Meri- tol Pile Remedy. Our success with this remedy has far exceed ed our most sanguine eXpecta- tions Therefore, we are pleas ed to recommend and guarantee every package of Meritol Pile Remedy. Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02
32 COUPLES IN SLEEPER
Put On Extra Gar for Scranton, Pa, NewIyweds.

Scranton. Pa, July 1.-Thirty-two bridal couples left here in the same sleeping car over the Lackawanna Railroad Friday night for New York. They arrived at the local depot at about the same time.
 The train the couples had wished to take was crowded, so the railroad peo pie decided to attach an extra sleeper This was done and the 32 brides and 32 bridegrooms got aboard.
 The railroad publicity bureau saw a chance for some real live advertising and offered to conduct the entire party over to New York, the party to be known as the "Lackawanna bridal troupe"
 After a vote the newlyweds refused to accept the proposition.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02

Dr. R. L. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of re- pairing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction or your money back. Over 50 years of study and ex- perience. -Marsh's Drug Store, Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02

Just Received-Car of the eel. ebrated Owensboro buggies Get our prices before buying. = Mcdaniel Hardware Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acquaintances of MT. and Mrs. Douglas Brooks are request ed to attend the funeral of their son. Robert Herman, at their home tomor- row morning at 10:30 o'clock. Ser vice, conducted by Rev. H. w. Steen. uri Il in DeAnn Cemetery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-08
ENTIRE FISHING
 COLONY PERISH
Special Nugget Service.

ST PETERSBURG. March i-tDe- laved in transitD The entire hshihs .el,uy incireing many children noIa the island Of Nova Zamzla navs per ished in the Arctic V ord of tre'c fate has just reached here. aad the rescuiuE party that went af.er the people who were carried 10 sea an ue lee Hoe several weeks ago. can, up with them. but found nothing bat bodies. That hunger for some ;ine had boen staved of by the others eat ing or subsistlnR for a while upon the bodies of the dead. but before help could reach them every man. woman and child carried tn sea on The ice foe perished
 Note-Several weeks ago We rcceiv. ed a message stating that fishing colony living on the island "f Nova Zalnbla. off the Northern coast of Russia In the Arctic region had been carried to sea by the shore ice break Ing aud drifting 10 the north and the fee field all broken up cut of their escape to the shore
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-08

The following taken form tho New York Herald gives one an idea of the money donated during the year of 1911 We merely republish donations amounting tu at least one million. space will not allow of the other sifts being set forth.
 Never before in the history of any country in the world have the known donations and bequests for chaitabIe and philanthropic purposes reached the grand total of this year 1911. for the records show that the figures reach no less than s2is.OO7.s75. Last year the total was only sies.ls7.125 and the year before only t75.OOO.00 SO that in the space of two years the spirit of philant thropy in the United States has increased by ti73.O07.s75
 The word known" ia used advised. ". for Tn the vast aggregate mention ed above are only those recorded gifts and bcquests that have come to the public knowledge. Among them will be found several magnificent gifts from anonymous donors. There must have been other great gifts not recorded. the gifts of those philanthropists who believe In the scriptural injunction Let not thy right hand know what thy left hand doeth"
 As 1t was last year so if Is this Mir Andrew Carnegie heads the list of benefactors his donations for various purposes during the year amounting in the aggregate to sSs.Ose.3OO Of course. his largest contribution was to the Carnegie Foundation. that unique organization which ne hopes will carry on his philanthropic worl; Ufter he has passed away. For this purpose he gave S25.000.0OO.
 His next largest gift was one II Si0 100000 to the Carnegie institute Tn Washington. D. C. Mir. Carnegie gave S).260000 to the Carnegie Foundation loI Life Savers in Germany and a sitn. liar amount to various phi'an'hropies m tniS olTtHp'dCt 'h huHtfA 3l4tshes Scotland. To the hero futI lta V he gave S750.000 and a like am unt for the beautifcfation of the Pal Amer ican Union building in Wast1oRtc:i. D. C. He gave six libraries 70 LOS Angeles during the year at a cost cf s2l0.0o0. and he gave Si00.000 To t..e Wesleyan college at Middletown. Corr. He gave libraries costing from s51tf9 10 $2l.000 to Elizabeth. x. J.. Pla4a library school 10 New York city that cost s60.300 and gave s20.000 10 the Medical Institute Of the University School Of London. England. His small Ter benefactions amounting fin all 10 sl00.0o0.
 The second largest individual giver of the year. like Caregte. an emf grant to these shores. pr. Samuel Balla of Los Angeles. came to a noble Austrian family, and after he had been some time in this country and had acquired a competence he inherited an Austrian title and estate. He de- ciined 10 take up the title. while as for the estatI. which amounted to si0.00O. 900 he donated fe all to vari- ous hospitals ,asylums and benevolent institutions.
 Another notably large benefaction of
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-08
WONDERFUL DONATIONS AND
 BENEFACTI0NS OF 1911

the year was that of Mrs Mary Trot- ter Chastian sister of II. M Clifford. prcsidcn, uf the Standard Oil Com psuy 'f California. who gave S5.0OO. oo" f"~ the establishment of home for elderly gentle women at I.sxing ton. Ky
 James A Pattcn the Chicago cotton spcculator. who has always been q foe of tuheculosis since he lost his brotlfer by that dread disease. gave s6.500,0o0 to be used in fighting the white plague and for the establishment of . public park at Evanston. III.
 Mir John D. Rockefeller it k be lieved gives largely through profes- sional almoners who do not make public the amount of his gifts. but in his own person he gave an addi, tioual sS.s2O.0O0 to his pet charity. the Rockefeller Institute.
 Michael Valentine of New York city left a fortune of s2.559.5i4.55 to the GIlhIAkdpit lliStlNutipIlN VI 'fiFstt sNFN York John M Burke of New York. left $2.O00.0O0 tO the Winifred Nj. Burke Relief Foundation Other two million dollar benefactions were that of William Pryor Letchworth. of Buff falo. V. r.. who gave an estate worth that amount to Portage Falls, x. r.. for public park and Miss Katherine Augusta De Peyster. who left S2.000.00 to bc used for phllanthropic purposes
 By the will Of Joseph Pulitzer of tie New York World. s2.0OOO0 was left for benevolent purposes. si.0Oo.0 900 was left to Columbia University for the founding of a school of Journalism; s5oo.oo0 to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. and s50O.O0O to the Phllhar monic Society of the city of New York. dent of the Du Pont Powder O.. made an extraordinary gift of Sl.0O0. GOO to- ward the cost of a boulevard designed to be one hundred miles long and one hundred feet wide. He also gave s5o0 900 to the Massachusetts Institute Of Technology.
 Another Si.5OO.VOo bequest was that of George W Clayton of Denver. Col... .sho left his money [" found college for orphans
 There were a grra, number and Va riety of gifts and bequests of one mil lion dollars n. Willis Jamc~ of New York city gave one million Co foreign missions Morgan F Plant of New London. Conn. donated million to the Thames College for Women New Haven. Conn. Thomas Welton Sta'- ford. brother of the late Senator St4n- ford. donated a million 10 Sta1feri University for the specific purpose f ,he investigation of the truths of spiritism Another million dollar Dt- drest was that of MT. Smith Ely. for LIT mayor of New York city. wio lift his fortune to various New York charities Mrs. Julia l. Taylor If Cobalt. Conn. gave si,O00.000 wth "f lane in Washington Heights for q D, bile psrk: Mrs. Emile Mohr. Of \~S oYrk city. left s1.o0o.OO0 to education al. rel sIous and chaitable institu 1 'I'; rlenry Baker of New York city. left si .ooG.naO to the Braker Mems T nne: Mrs May Huntington Cook, left
 si.O0O.O00 10 charitable insti'u'ons
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-08

and Nr Edward ' stephen. jr 1--. seuted $G.oo0.ooo in cash to the S....- cu~ mstitut" of Technology
 Armour x Co. ur Chicago. set us C. <Iaoo."on iu cash to found pension fund for their numerous employees.
 Another one million dollar donation was made anonymously. the cash to be used Co further The study and prac- tiC, .f aetc1pathv
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-08
WE DO I'll. WORK

Peoples Laundry sr. making . sps -isIty Of rough dry laundry Give us . .risI
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-08
perished

The family newspaper Is ths Nome Dali, Nugget.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-27
~~zt1@<@zSlSaasAzNsa
o55AaflE!EaIEzI7 !{{a559

Graham Reynolds and Charles Dan
ford, left the institution to become
Catholics and to take up the study
for the priesthood.
Seven Chinese Baptized.-The Sun
day school for Catholic Chinese, con-
Quoted at % Harvard Street, Boston,
ended it's sessions for the season
recently with an interesting ceremony
the baptism of seven members of
the class It was conducted by Rt.
Rev. Mgr, VIM. P. McQuaid, pastor
of St. James Church. He was as
sisted by Rev. James J. Redican, d.
rector of the school. A large number
of Chinese witnessed the exercises.
Italian Priest Pounds Prosperous
CoIony.-The story of Father Bandini,
an Italian priest, who decided that the
only hope for his people in this coun-
try was to get them out of the cities
and on the land, is told by a writer
in The Worlds Work. To demon
strate his theory he led twenty-six
families of newly arrived Italian i'm
migrants to the Ozark Mountains in
Arkansas, where he financed the buy
ing of 800 acres of land, worked with
them and for them, taught them, en-
couraged them, until now, after four
teen years, he is able to point to the
prosperous colony of TontitoWn, with
it's 700 inhabitants, it's model cottages,
it's thriving gardens, and it's school,
as a living proof that he was right
when he said that the solution OF
the immigrant question was the farm
Reorganization of St. Vincent De
Paul Societies.-The work of re-Or
ganization of the st. Vincent de Paul
society as outlined in it's national con
vention in Boston in June, 1911, is
nearly completed. It is expected that
the committees and the leaders in the
st. Vincent de Paul society will take
occasion at the time of the National
Conference of Catholic Charities tC
complete their work. AS already an
nounced, the plan of reorganization
l
contemplates the creation of coun
Gil in each archdiocesan city and the
unifcation of all of these councils in
one national upper council with head
quarters probably at Washington. The
plan has already received the en-
dorsement of the American hierarchy
and of the Superior General of the
St. Vincent de Paul Society in Paris
A CoIIapsible Confessional.-A col
lapsible confessional, which can be
folded and placed away when not il
use, is the invention of the Very Rev
F. w. Hoppmann, of st. Mary:
Church, OttumWa, Ia. The device ha:
been patented and arrangements are
now being made to place the comics
sional on the market. A collapsiblt
bench for use of acolytes within the
sanctuary during the church services
has also been built by him.