davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19

sary OF Lincolns birth WAS celebrated
not IN ieStful tdlcness but In resource
iui industry. The graduates offered tho
tributes Of their pcna, and exceedingly
credltable were the ruloglstic verses they
produced In memory of the nations hero
INC first academic class invited the
members OF the senior department TO Il
washington Irving programme, which
occupied some OF the morning hours. and
proved as interesting 10 the guests as il
was creditable to the hostesses. Topics
relating 10 the life and works OF America 5
Goldsmith these young misses worked
out most successfully. Exceedingly easy
and fluent were their oral exercises
proving that the young ladies are lay
ing the foundation for good speech
ing.
A rather odd but practical valentine
party WAS that nausuratcd BY the Ihiru
academies who transported their in
uerested listeners TO France and regaled
Them with IL comprehensive review oil the
history of the land that claims gay
Paris Tor its capitol. Ancient and mod
eIn France, its history, wars, etc, are
iamilalr To these young ladies' and they
made old scenes new for those fortu-
nate enough to be present. Valentine
parties Of different nature occupied
the attention OF several classes, The en-
tire Minim department INDUCED in the
happy exchange o! home made tokens,
proceeded BY au appropriate programme.
The crowninc social event Of the day
was the valentine dance in the evening,
SOl!iF Or lIie advanced glasses were ptlS-
ilegcd TO attend that given in tho Coloni-
al dancing academy. but the majority
just had a fine time al home The entire
day was lrausht with pleasure and the
oid-time custom of valentine sending
was viewed from its elevated side. some
classes writing dainty verses and dcdi-
eating them 10 the dearest valentines
loving mothers.
Some one has written that all our joys
lie OH the border land OF sorrow. and
fnt al
tine pleasures came the departure of
one well-loYed at the academy, Rev. J.
\. Ryan. who left Ogden Saturday IN
tending 10 sail for Ireland Wednesday,
February y. Father Ryans sudden de-
parture is due to tho serious Illness OF
his father, 10 whose death bed he hast
ems. Grateful friends at Sacred Heart
accompanying him with loving wishes.
While Father Ryan Is on the Atlantic
Father Cushnahan is sailing the Pacific
en- route TO Honolulu, a trip which all
hope may restore him permanently 10
health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
EVENTEUL WEEK,
Students AT Sacred Heart Academy Gain
Many New Thoughts.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Feb. ia memorable week
III every sense OF the word is the one
lust ended so think The pupils OF Sacred
Heart academy. and q glance at note
books "r diary where heart thoughts arc
expressed would reveal some highly SUI
perlattNe dictton. hut master minds tell
Ing the week doinGs In plain prose find
ample matter for meditation,
Tn" distribution Of averages came first
aud the place or honor usually occupied
by the Rev. J., NJ. Cushnahau was filled
by the Rev. =. J, @ Reilly. S, J.. Of Port
land, whom Sacred Heart girls have
numbered among their choice friends.
After each young lady and little miss
had presented herself to receive her rec
ord Father O'ReilIv gave delightful
little talk, choosing as his theme .Appli.
cation There arc many definitions Of
genius, but the one given by the revcr
end father certainly clincbed his point
Genius ne said is nine s-ienths appli
cation and one tenth talent With this
strong starting point he arrived ut the
Inevitable Concuslon.-not the brilliant
student, but the Industrious one SCALES
success 1t was indeed with many re-
grcts that faculty and students bade
Father O'ucIlly good bye and tho class
OF 1912 entcrtains u hope that he will
find il possible to 30 "a guest or the
academy when the rose wrcathed June
days conc nigh.
Tho ono hundred and third annlvcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
OGDEN WILL HAVE
ADDITIONAL PARK
Work on New Spot for Re-
creation and Rest Will
Commence This Week.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 1S-Actlng under instruc~
tions from the city board of park com
missioncrs Bcrcnl Van der Schuit super
intendent OF Osdcn's public park system
Will start work early this week laying
out the new park Just south Of the fire
department building. With exception OF
the space occupied ny the fire StauUn No
| ano inc waterworks building the en-
tire quarter % block Is 80 ne trans
formed into besvty spot. y chief tea-
ture Of the httle park is TO he 2 pub
lie walk extending dlagonally across tne
square from The police department build
ing 10 the Grant avenue and Twenty six th
street corner This walk Will be con-
structed on the line Of a path already
established by pedestrians The lot just
south OF the police department head
quarters would also have been laid out
as q park at this time were IL not for the
fact that the city has not yet provided
place for storing the junk which now fills
the LOT
Mr.. Van der Schuit recently made
trip TO Lakeside. where he secured sam
pies OF sand which Will probably be used
in the said pit TO be built al the Liberty
park Fairgrounds. The board was In
formed that the Lakeside sand was equal
TO quality TO THAT found a Long Beach,
Cal. and the superintendent report cor
rohrntes this Information. The sand found
OIL the west shore OF the lake is eNCepS
tionally White and contains no dirt The
board expects 10 bring carload Of the
sand 10 this city. The pit Will he sur
rounded by concrete coping eighteen
inches in height and twenty-five feet In
diameter Plans for the concrete wad-
ing pool TO be built at the Fairgrounds
arc being prepared by the city engineer,
The basin will be surrounded by con-
crete coping TWO feet in height, while the
pool will be twenty by forty feet in size.
The waiter will bc eighteen inches deep
The original plan 10 remove = number
OF trees from the Carnegie library park
TO the new park at Monroe and Twenty
ninth street has been abandoned to the
extent that the trees will be placed in the
new fire station park Superintendent Van
de Schuit will within 4 few days, place
12o trees in the new southeast park. An
other Improvement under consideration
by the park commission is the installa
ton Of q new water system at Liberty
park, The fountain basin in Union square
the downtown park, will be stocked with
gold fish this spring.
While discussing the subject OF trees
the park superintendent stated that this
Is the proper time of the Year for the
trimming OF all kinds OF trees with the
exception OF soft naples and box elder.
Hc also says that ii is advisable 10 apply
The winter spray this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
DISTRICT FORESTER HOME.
:. a. Sherman Gives Good Report OF
Rangers Convention.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. lS,-Distrct Forester r..
a, Sherman returned today from Pocs-
telio, wnerc he has been In attendance
al the third annual meeting OF the rang
ers from The Cache, PocatelIo and Mimi
doks national forests There were
twenty-five rangers. three supervisors
and three district officers present during
the sessions, which were held on Thurs
day Friday and Saturday.
The subject of grazing was discussed
at the first DAYS session. at which Su-
Dcrvisor Q. G. Smith OF The Cacnc forest
presided Supervisor j. r. Bruins Of the
PoCatello forest was chairman on the
second day. Planting and land matters
were the subjects discussed. On Satur-
day the subjects OF timber sales and fire
fighting we're taken up by the rangers.
Supervisor William Mccoy OF the Mini
doka forest led in the discussions,
The general conditions in these three
national forests arc said 10 he very much
the same, and the rangers therefore
meet annually 10 discuss matters OF
particular interest TO the service. In
addition TO Forester Sherman r. T
Baldeuburg, office accountant. and Daniel
r. Secrecy. both representatives OF the
district office IN this city. were present
at the annual meeting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
Impressive Funeral.
spcciaI 10 The Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 1S.-Biehop Owen NJ.
Sandcrson conducted funeral services
over the body OF Florence Winters, the
e-ysar-od daughter of Mr., and Mrs
Oscar L. Winters at the family resi-
dence, oo2 Tweniy-fnurth street. at noon
TODAY In addition TO Bishop Sandcrson,
the speakers were Apostle Heber j,
Grant Of Salt Lake. President G. G,
Richards and Elder Driggs. Music Was,
furnished by quartctte composed of
Tebcr Oborn William Pickett, Thomas
Clark and william Norton Miss Lorine
Ohorn, Miss Ellen Clark and Miss Di-
nan Rrown sang. The body was taken
~ PLEASANT Grove, Utah, where inter
noent will take place tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES

have proven to be not only safer, but
far more effective than any combina'
tlou OF drugs.
famous Lydia f. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound was Il simple home remedy
made by the woman whose name it
bears, on her kitchen stove, from the
rots and herbs Of the field, and sup
Piled TO friends and neigbbors with
out cost.
The wonderful success Of Lydia T.
Pinkhsm s Vegetable Compound ip
alleviating the sufferings Of woman
kind, has made it known In every
home in our land, aud now recognized
the world over as the standard rem
cdy for female ills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
SOUANDERS HER MONEY
FOR A BOGUS TITLE
Cable TO The Tribune.

Specal Cable 10 The Tribune.
VIENNA, Feb. 1S.-hn Austrian woman
living in New York who thought she WAS
Baroness Bar,cnfcls has discovered that
she ia plain Frau Ears and has set the
noljce on tho trail Of hcr rccreant hus-
band, The Austrian police have found
Bars I'm Liverpool. where ho awaits eN-
tradition. and have also arrested his law
yer Eollman. who Is said Ia be an eN-
nnerI suylndler. Botn arc charged with
swlndling Bars'g wife out OF large sums
Of money.
trn1ucod himself as Baron ltSsc Won Bar
fenfcls owning a castle and large estate
In Austria lie said his estate was In
yoIyed in litigation and showed letters
from holman together with photographs
of the castle and estate. Being con
ylnccd that he was n bona fidc baron. his
wife handed him large sums Of money
for the purpose of freeing his proportE
and continued tho process till all her
money was gone, then her husband dis
appeared On inquiry The lady found
that her husbands tiuo was bogus,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
PANESE TOCONTROL
|rHE PUBLIC UTILITIES
~, N The Tribune

\ nS, 10 The Tribune j.,
n F.a ls.-Thc Japanese capital
q. n. socialislIc paradise of the
"a, b however, from The stand
4 ,.nin principles which relate
,-rspI ownership. The Japanese
II. ass arranged for a loan OF
-W rhich will probably be par
"a I, ty English. French and prob
|,-rtan eankers. The money Will
>r;s tol the purchase OF all the
|nN electric lighting plants and
4 r,h senise corporations which
Ia dty and which are owned by
= splll
M Etea.o1O about 100000, 900 will
EA b Paris, It is believed, and SIS. =
4 lhs remainder will be sub
+ Lonjon. The balance may
| rytf Stales bankers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
|l||[D 8 TINES

sntlrE report In en- extreme
cz'Ie BriShts Disease VIII In
,l.i,hs due 10 the fact that tap
As'oicre invariably attended
Arons. Under the new emol-
1a tapping does not prevent
80 y,srs old-the young son
Ne, o. I'l6 Ninth Ave, Oak
',satt Dropay that had re-
a'gs was continually in
= .s lsFnily physician gave no
"a Inc end was near.
antsl moment the treatment
. Fulton's Renal Com
nlNelan aiding il by holding
,r',.o ano strengthening the little
g nloboTn-dropsy was "a on
- ~ patient had TO be Lapped
sut as the tappings be-
81 ,,pt apaTt the albumeu began
NJ, ess increased. and the
. tlo" but steady recoy
c.,i.O. going 10 the public
- - !, ,.uohsut treatment 90,
nj tcS,onlc cas Kidney disease (F-ui-
sls,', ,y',O,sapound) shows an erf
IN" ,. per cent nj these l,iih-
lrus.ni l IN fatal diseases. II, IAN
81 Is''hA@"'loHNsoN DRUGS
u MIL. rom and advise with
II l,,.,si Ming Improvement by ,h.
va fE Essuts s mailed free. John
Il y, =" battery ST, san Fran.
ks.r, invite correspondence
Who have obstina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
TI}I VESSEL IS
|IF|IIED N STORM
] ,st. Nine Rescued Cap
4, wife, Second Officer
[,,Ypasssnger [,,Y Missing

-, Feb. lS.--The Br''isI' ia
|.7lseoSL els.o which arrived here TO-
- c1'sn' s., orleans. brought into
<Is. q 'nc . wrecked in 4 heSS! cav
q 'lta r%e n was bound from boS
= he h"' for Ruencs Ayres.
Ssauy J. IA ~. her on February S'
t,c4an "a north. longitude & 81 "Ssti SsJ
~ ,ass aS' Of the crew who nag
Fs'ie . tsSp .p themselves alive ,.n,,o
4 I Y ..' ~, Erne, Captain Pickett
>r'h =. !, second mate ana a pas s :
~ " r1,ssins. Only the cargo was
rs y .,r, vi of the Erne tell a ter
s sTiVoR y ohrrricanc on February
81 y.v@.5cd '. away the ships uctK .Ii
~ srTins. The gale rssed unt,l ,,a
y '1 Sssn Captain Fickett "lie
|rlg :, I'D sr by a heavy sea WHICH
~ S,,T' n Later in the 1ay M In INC
leS, ~, thr captain and his vile.
~ o osSssr aud a passenger were
so, -.,,"nily u,,, having left the snip
+. ~ IIie@at that had not been
W. y. i,,s the crew had neither
e ,,r u some Of the men be-
80 - by their suflerings and
ss sse sra. The others hud-
=. =. iioyscastle or lashed them,
. Es y, rSscing. The Cuban sishted,
~ W. ys:sel on the morning OF
With much difficulty = boat
y .,.,,z,iJe and the nine SURVIVORS
IA, o. the steamer. 49,,
~, II was impossible for the
4 .se Brnc 10 remain ions ailost
4 reaalsln n-high seas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
Epidemic Of Typhus.

'f-a1enll News Service.
|7ID, Feb ls.-Au epidemic OF
~ broken out among the thou-
] b kneless flood refugees in Sc
~ ilatreis have been stricken.
\ its prompt relief measures
ID D. government conditions are
rSMsi Whole villages have
rs ogl along the GUadalquivet'
Rs.n hands Of refugees are
tstiheF in groups soldiers have
% nsn with arms to drive off
resss. The swollen waters
ellss slowly, The weather is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
HOW Do YOU FEEL
AFTER DINNER?

Do YOU enjoy your evenings. or do
feel like doing anything except rest and
sleep,
That's from gas in Your stomach
If you wish 10 enjoy your evenings be,
free OF gas. feel bright and light after
dinner. Take Eaalmann's Gas Tablets
for ~ while and your evenings VIII be a
real pleasure. full OF desire for some
agreeable and pleasant form OF entertain
ment
These peculiar tablets are sold for soc
n bottle by nearly every druggist. II
not in stock tell him to get them for
YOU from his wholesaler. or send soc In
silver, stamps or money order to j. Basl-
mann Co., $50 Sutter St. San Francisco
Cal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19

Woman loves clear, rosy complexion
Burdock Blood Bltters purihes the blood,
clears the skin, restores ruddy, sound
health.
Torturing eczema spreads Its burning
area every day. Doan's Ointment quickly
stops it's spreading, instantly relieves the
itching. cures IL permanently Al any
drug store.
Doan's Regulets euro constipation, tone
the stomach, stimulate the liver, promote
digestion and appetite and easy passages
OF the bowels Ask your druggist FOR
them 25 cents n box.
There's nothing 80 good for a sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil Cures
IL In a few hours. Relieves any pain In
any part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
Summoned to Ireland,
To The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 1s.-Summoncd by a
message announcing the serious illness
of his aged father tho Rev. John Ryan.
assistant To Father r. NJ. Cushnah3n of
81. Inseph's Catholic church. departed
Yesterday for ireland. Hc expects 10 he
absent from thc city for several months.
The Rev Ryan has been located In this
CITY for the past five years. This will
be his first trip back 10 his native land
since coming To ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
yellow Jack on Board Ship.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Feb. 1S,-With five
cases OF yellow fever among its crew.
the British ship Akalis put into Salna
Cruz for medical aid early last week,
according TO advices just brought here
by the American Hawaiian steamer Nc
braskan The ship was placed under
quarantine off that port. Other eases
have developed on the ship since. bur
no fear OF the fever spreading TO the town
is felt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19

Elias $. King conducting, Musical mum
bers were rendered by Sarah and Bessie
Williams. Joseph William and Ray Nix
on. The speakers were II. 4. LarBln,
Ray Nixon and Bishop ". u. Van Dyke,
Intcrment took place in the Ogden City
cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
No Meetings Held.
rciaI TO The Tribune.

0VfNTdT T Ut"
OGDEN, Feb. 1S.--No public or as
sembly meetings have been held at The
Utah state industrial school for the past
few weeks. The three boys who first
suffered an attack OF smallpox will be
released from quarantine within n, few
DAYS. a fourth boy contracted the dis
ease during the past few days. All four
patients are qIiar3Dtincd In the isola
ton hospital, maintained OH the school
rrapoIty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
Laid to Final Rest.
Snecial

Special to The Tribune
oraDE,N Feb lS.-Funeral services
over tho body Of Isobel Ohlson. tho 13-
year-oid daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
-Ohlson, were held at the, Third ward
hayeI ot HAS o'clock this forenoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
.utieura Soap
ontment for
yrs lender Skin

l ns,I,' ,HI,''AE.uement and suffer-
ID tSIah,ol'oa1u ,lo1u the neglect, in
= IsiSal S,luol, Of simple skin
',ats ~, e,,p.! Prevention and treat
Il prmanaoa1 sp',oas and in the pro-
|eutars t@,aassnt sa skin and hair
y ~ cap and Cutlcura
Hs. absolutely unriyaued.
y suId. 4 ,,h,o isa Ointment are sold
ss,ass,, ,,,a ,Geszl r,,, sample Of oacs. ih
70 'mR:u,s . S S,ll DC sent post-irce
Dcpl- l4E. Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-03

there Is no question about the fact that he has been disbosing of considerable wet goods" His case is the one which started the agitation incident to the new year, but incidentally and Interestingly the recent campaign for governor has been brought into 1t in a way, by the re- cent charge to the grand jury of Judge George l.. Bell.
 Judge Bell challenges the statement of Judge R. B. Russell, made while the lat ter was on the stump campaigning for governor, that the prohibition law ean- not be enforced. From discussion of the recent carnival of crime and the duty of grand juries, petit juries and courts to use effective methods in it's suppress sion. Judge Bell proceeded to declare that the prohibition law could and should be enforced. We have got the machinery to do it," he said, and 1t is a glaring shame that any law on the statute books should be wantonly and ruthlessly violated, and that with impunity."
 Thus the courts are coming at 1t from al sides. Judge Bell urged the grand jury to appoint a committee to go to the fed eral building and inspect tho records of the collector Of internal revenue in order to ascertain what licenses have been is sued covering the sale of liquors of any sort in Fulton county
 It is charged that wholesale liquor deal CTS in other cities have been back of the blind tiger business here, employing agents to dispose of their goods; In evl- dence of which it is pointed out that one wholesaler recently made arrange ments with a surety company to go on the bonds of certain defendants in blind tiger cases.
 The fight is on. for the present at least, and whether 1t be only flash in the pan time will have to demonstrate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-03
ATLANTA ID BREAK
 UP BLIND TIGERS Court Officials Determined to Rid Capital of Dens DESIRE MORE POWER
Broyles Proposes to Have Railroads and Express Companies Called to Account for Handling
 Liquor Shipments

Atlanta, January 2.-(SpeciaL)--If At anta court officials stick to their reso- lutions. declared with the beginning of will be successfully broken up in this city before another 12 months has passed, and 1t will be practically impossible to get drink of the real stuff anywhere but in the clubs
 Recorder Broyles has just made a New Years resolution to the effect that he proposes to go after the blind tigers this year for all he Is worth and not only that. but the recorder says he wants more power to go after them with He has dis covered, he says, that a 30 days sem tence to the chain gang, even when coupled with $500 fine, is ineffective; they continue to play the game and to sell more whisky than ever.
 Give me a chance to put few of them at hard labor for 12 months," says the recorder, "and I'll promise to break up the business"
 He has accordingly asked the city coun- cil to take measures to have his authority increased to this extent. It will be neces- sary for the city council to ask for and the legislature to enact charter amend ment, since Atlanta's present charter only gives the right to sentence to chain gang service for period of 30 days.
 In addition to this method of procedure the recorder proposes also to have the railroads and express companies called to account through the United States for handling liquor shipments in violation of government regulations. It is charged that shipments to fictitious persons and to fake clubs are received every day in Atlanta. and are taken out unuder orders which are sent to Atlanta by the ship- pers to be sold.
 When Don Shaw, the so called blind tiger king" was arrested the other day the detectives found his pockets full of bills of lading for freight packages of varrsus sizes. They took the bills, went to the depot and compelled the agent to turn over to them the shipments. some 70 gallons of liquor put up In assorted packl ges. Shaw was, of course. convict- ed, but he has appealed, and one of the grounds of appeal is that the detectives violated the interstate commerce law in seizing his property before 1t had been delivered to him by the railroad com pany. tf.H
 Shaw is an old offender, however, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-03

Respectfully submitted,
 GEORGE II. BODEk FER,
 Chief of Police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-03
1000 PLATES FOR
 MASONIC BANQUET

New Orleans, January 2.-Plans for a ceremonial banquet at which a thousand plates will be laid in celebration of the centennial anniversary of the establish ment of Masonry in the state of Louisiana were completed yesterday by a committee composed of members of the grand lodge.
 The banquet is to be held February 5. Invitations are to be extended to the three highest officers of every Masonic lodge in the Uhited States, and to high Masons all over the country. An elabor- ate entertainment programme has also been arranged for the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-03

factions, or neither, shall abuse you. you will probably be about right. Be- ware of being assailed by one and praised by the other"
 One of the greatest operations of the year in Secretary Nagels department was the completion of the thirteenth census
 A very important investigation on the cost of living is now being carried on by the bureau of labor. The report promises to provide a basis for intelli- gent discussion of this much mooted question" says the secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-03
Killed in Row

Luteher, La, January 2.-Raymond Menendez, white, and Harry Woods, col ored, are dead here because of row be- tween a number of boys celebrating New Years Day Wood shot, and killed Men endez, whereupon Michael Puzutta, a night watchman, shot and killed the ne- gro. The cause of the row is unknown.