davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

- rs good news that the l.. :. ASSAY
offices throughout tue mining regions
oi the West. GneludinC the one in salt
Lake city.) and the t. 6. mint at San
francisco which was threatened. are 70
no retained, and operated as usual. The
ongressmcn from tho West in both
muses. are now strong enough to re.
slst unjust raids like this which was
planned against this great section. nm.
der bogus plea of economy: and II :
good thing that il is 50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

The pew floods in the lower Missis.
Npri. and the repeated breaks in the
ieFces, are causing unprecedented loss
"' hNes and property, and cruel hard.
sbips. Naen such great numbers of
people arc in danger, 1t is inevitab ole
ths, MANY lives viii! be lost. These
floods are now National calamity, and
National aid IL impcrative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

Senator Tllmap Of South Carolina.
whose term expires next month, Is old
aud broken IN spirit and health, vet he
appeals 10 the voters of his State to re.
elect him 30 that he can "die in the
harness II IS pitiful plea, quite
comrrchensibIe: vet who would have
expected tho great "pitchfork - Sen.
stor ever 10 mike il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

Friends Of Col. Roosevelt keep pro.
testing that he won { bolt the nominee
Of the Chicago convention if that pomi.
nee is Taft Bat if Roosevelt is IN
earnest in what he Is saving about the
PRESIDENT. how can no help boiling if
tait Is nomlnatcdg But IL he ism t 10
earnest, how can he have the gall TO
make the charges against Taft that he
Is making!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

Hero is something presented by the
i;oche-ter (N. " Democrat and Chron-
i,lc. which is not likely TO spread.
" Michigan telephone girls listen so
hatd that corns grow on their ears The
worst of it is that it hurts their van
iiy to wear corn plasters in such con.
,picuous place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

Roosevelt s letter to r. A. Caswell of
Minneapolis is spiteful and mean, 1t is
letter that no gentleman could write;
and, written OF the President OF the
United States. is letter that no geuu.
inc, loyal man could write.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Nnd now Michael Devanne,

Mud now Michael Devanney. cam.
ralgn manager for Governor Harmon
says Col. Bryan is lar. Vt must be
catching. Perhaps before the campaign
Is over. all the big men engaged in il
VIII be liars. except Champ Clark; and
ne VIII be that even worse thing, u
mixer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

lected in this region at this time. II
would be good thing TO revive 1T, and
adhere closely 10 tho course involved
fherpin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

II it IS true that the English sparrow
's deadly Zoe TO inc alfalfa wecvil,
as claimed, now does il happen that the
weevli can invade and become formi-
asble in region like this. where the
English sparrow has been an established
nuisance for many wears. long before
Inc alfalfa wceyil MAS ever heard of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

The Nadcro forces have at last sue
cccded in stopping the Orozco progress.
II is TO be hoped that the stopping will
he permanent. for Mexico is fast get
ting TO be an international nuisance as
we'll rs q troublesome neighbor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

And so Gustaldi gets new trial.
Well, the case appeared to be clear
one; and there ought to he no diff
Guilty IN convicting him again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

Panama has the true Latin. American
idea Of a political campaign; it is inn
porting supplies of guns and ammuni-
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

An Eastern contemporary says that
moonshine whisky can be kept
down Ii may be so; but often it is
pretty hard to do it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

Japanese statesmen protest a.,
didn t know about the ~
trine. Well, they found oui -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

up by any newspaper in the United
States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

these are simply "a third term tor
Theodore Roosevelt. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Mr.. Man F.!

Ne would like your trade on Toilet Artteln
All Shaving Powders, Shaving Soaps, and Shaving
Creams that sell elsewhere for 25c, for 19c
All Tacum Powders sold elsewhere for 25c for l5c
special 25c imported Talcum Powder, an aftersha7'
ing necessity for 10c.
A 75c bottle of Llas Vegeta fragrant and refresh
ing toilet water for use after shaving. Sale price Ns
Mr.. Man!
Razor Strops-no finer made than the ones We
have for sale at special prices from 9Oc to S22o-aa
a DURHAM DUPLEX DEMONSTRATION SAfbIi
RAZOR goes FREE with each strop sold SATURDAY
A 81 90 Bath Brush with good quality of brses ana
adjustable hande-for only DOC
Ed Pinaud's 100 bottle Of Eau de Qunlne haf
Tonic-Saturday only 74c
Samples of Talcum Free at toilet goods section 90
Saturday; ask for one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Stunning Norfolk Tub Suits
Turkey Trot Waists

Ask to see the new ''Turkey Trot" waist,
the latest eastern craze. On sale in our waist
section at S2.75.
We have just received new shipment Of
MILDLY blouses All sizes, $135
Slightly soiled tailored waists (Mendels
make) to be closed out at 49c.
800 lingerie and voile waists, both high
neck and low neck styles. Handsome all over
embroidery waists, some trimmed with cuny
and fine Val laces; also some handsome pin
tucked waists. Saturday special, 95c
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
LEAGUE
Ball FOR
GREELEY
PLAN UNDER WAY FOR ORGANI-
ZATION OF EIGHT CLUn6-
NETTING N D1kVnR NUX3
WEEK TO DECIDE NATTER

League base ball for Greeley this
summer. That Ii what 10 In store
for the lovers of the game here II
present plans materialize.
Promoters in Denver have figured
out an eight club league and h.
Bethge. at present managing the
local team. is in receipt of q letter
explaining the plan of the proposed
league and extending an invitation
to attend meeting In Denver next
week. when the organization will be
formed.
The plan as outlined looks un-
usually good. 1t is about as fol-
lows: The eight clubs constituting
the league will be made up of the
Ave best semi-professional teams Of
Denver, the Colorado Springs Zoos.
Longmont and Greeley. The sched-
ule would be made up so that three
OF the Denver teams would play the
out OF town teams on Sundays, the
other two playing in Denver. In
turn the three outside teams would
play series with the Denver teams
in Denver. Another feature of the
schedule would be open dates at
regular times, permitting games
with other than the league teams.
AS the teams would be semi-profes-
: sional Sundays and holidays only
would be covered by the schedule,
The promoters hope TO start the
league about June 1 and run three
months.
Although the proposition looks
alluring Mr.. Bethge has taken nc
definite action yet. but will go ovel
: the matter from all sides before 9
J final action is taken. The question
whether a team here could be made
money maker is not exactly a sur.
thing. The present team is MOI
strong enough to hold a place in thu
proposed league, and to secure new
players means an outlay of money
Whether the gate receipts would b,
sufficient to cover the expense O
, the necessary Strengthening Of tn,
team is where the rub comes
Whether some sort of stock com
pany will be formed or the mer
chants given a chance to contribute
> enough to start team in case tn
plans go through is not known a
present. A number of leading loca
fans look favorably upon the mat
ter and no doubt will be willing t
: lend financial support II needed.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
PRESIDENT MoREY A WITNESS
IN SUGAR TRUST |nvESTIeA1 ton

government introduced q letter
written by Mr.. Havemeyer shortly
after obtaining a controlling interest
in the Greeley plant to Mr.. Morey:
"It occurred to me today" said
the letter, that you might prob
ably be willing to assume a conf
Dental relation between me and my
associates in reference to q possible
purchase of the stocks Of the diff
ferent beet sugar corporations In
your state, perhaps the Lehigh com.
pany and perhaps the companies OF
which Mr.. Eccles is president.
"You would have to employ
somebody, of course. in your inter-
est and of absolute integrity, to
keep thoroughly informed of the
stocks OF these different properties
and advise by telegram or letter. as
the case might be. Of the quantity
and rate"
The witness admitted the receipt
of such a letter from Mr. Have
meyer, and while he declared that
the proposal of Mr. Havemeyer had
not been carried out. he did pur-
chase stocks for him, 'but 1t was
generally known for whom was
acting"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
THIEVES
ARE JAILED

With a strenuous session Of the
district court on Tuesday the husi-
ness for the entire week was dir
posed of and next court will not b.
held until Monday, when Judge
Gamble will hear the motions for .
change of venue in the cases
against C. G. Sheely. the Denver
contractor charged with forgery.
bribery and perjury.
On Tuesday Cylde Hunter. who
was brought into the Fuqua case.
pleaded guilty to keeping disord-
erly mouse in Dacona and was flned
500 and costs and ordered COM
mitted to the county Jail until the
fine was paid. Mike O'Grady, who
was brought into court on sami-
lar charge, entered a plea OF not
guilty and the case was set for
May 81.
Irving Thornberg. Melvin Kauf-
man and Marian Kaufman, three
youths who pleaded guilty to xteaI-
ing chickens, were sentenced to
four months each in the county
jail.
/, The unexpected plea of guilty Of
J. W. Mcpherson and other pleas
of guilty leaves the court without
any trials the remainder of the
week.
| Following the Sheely case there
will be another one of interest.
Fred Piel, who was once Sentenced
to be hung and who was granted q
new trial by the supreme court. will
be tried again for murder OF 4 fell
low countryman during wedding
celebration near Frederick about
two years ago. His friends and
countrymen have come to his Aid
and will see that he is given 4 fair
chance at his second trial, the au-
preme court ruling that in the
first he had practically no chance.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23

New York, May Pin Its EFFORTS
to prove the business of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company as
monopoly in restraint Of trade, the
government entered upon its second
week of taking testimony in the dis
solution suit by probing into the
beet sugar industry in the west.
Chester 8. Morey of Denver. the
president of the Great Western
Sugar company, was on the stand.
Although Mr.. Morey testified that
he was originally persuaded to In
vest in the beet sugar business
against his inclination, he has been
a dominant figure in the industry
for the last decade.
James R. Knapp, assistant United
States district attorney. questioned
the witness concerning the entry OF
the American Sugar Refining COM
pany interests into the west. MI.
Morey told of the sale in 1902 Of
the Greeley plant, of which he was
the head, to the late H. o. Have
meyer, of the American company at
$125 q share.
At that time he said there were
but three beet sugar plants in Colo
RADIO, all in active competition. The
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
WANT FIGHTERS
IN the CHURCH

"The church IL not . .dormitory
for sleepers. nor II It . place Of COM
fort and rest. II 10 q place to
nght. That II the only way We will
ever win men into the church."
Archdeacon Madden Of Liverpool,
who made these statements, made
three addresses In Denver. He was
brought to this country several
months ago in the interests Of the
Men and Religion Forward move
mont and has made addresses In ali
the large cities Of the country.
During his stay In this city he
has talked much about tho neces-
stty Of the several denominations Of
the church working together for the
uplifting Of society. declaring that
0Ehting men are wanted In the
church, mon who will 60 out after
other men and bring them into the
fold.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
FREEDOM
FOR BOY
ACCUSED
WITNESSES FOR PROSECUTION
AT HIS TRIAL TESTIFY IN MS
YAVOQ-GU0H HgEEO1sT RDHU.
LARLY no DISTRICT COURT

L. z. Callahan, II year old boy.
charged with stealing a rifle and
watch, was discharged in district
court Monday and told to report to
the court once every month LOT the
next six months. The case was un-
usual in the fact that the witnesses
and the plaintiff who were supposed
to testify against the defendant.
testified in his favor.
Callahan and boy named Blake
were arrested on the charge OF
stealing from w. E. Allison, q
farmer near Masters for whom Cal
lahan was working. Mr.. Allison
and many prominent farmers of the
district testified to the good quail
ties of the boy and his excellent rec
ord. Mr.. Allison said he had many
times trusted the boy and that he
had never betrayed the trust.
Young Callahan, when placed OF
the stand, told a straightforward
story and admitted that he had hid.
den in the straw stack the articles
stolen by the Blake boy. but thai
he did it under threats Of his com
panion. The two were starting
hunting when the Blake boy pro
posed that they take the gun ant
watch from the house. Refusing t.
assist in the theft the Blake boy
with threats. forced young CALLAHAN
to hide the articles. These wer'
discovered and the two were ar
rested. The Blake boy is now serv
ing a term in the reformatory 70
the crime.
Callahan's mother is post mist
ress at Masters and the family
respected.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
LARGE CROWD
AT OPENING
OF AIRDOME
New Amusemeat Place Proved At
Two Playlets Wen

With nearly every seat filled and
many standing in the rear. the Air
dome ON Eighth avenue opened for
the season Monday. Judging from
the reception given the orchestra Of
five and the company of seven play
srs who provide the entertainment,
the new amusement place 10 going
to be highly popular.
The place has been made Attrac-
tive indeed by the management and
the comfortable seats are made
moro inviting BY being in the open
air. Tho stage has been equipped
with the necessary accessories and
the company, which came to Gree
Icy direct from Chicago, II far bet
ter than was expected would be seen
at the 10 and 20 cont prices.
The opening bill comprised two
playlets, 1.-The Commercial Travel
err and college Chums". Both
were Interesting and cleverly done.
It was announced that the bill will
b changed frequently and that the
maaaeomeat viii make every effort
to deserve the liberal patronage ex-
tsnAed On the 0rst nigAt.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
EATON FAMILY
HEADED HOME

Eaton. May 21.-word from the
A. J. Eaton family is that they
nave left Japan and are nov Ac,mc.
ward bound. On their way they
VIII stop at Honolulu and enjoy ~
sights Of the Hawaiian isi.n6a
Iney expect to arrive In Los NJ
seies. Calf. about June 90. eom-
pleting q trip around the world r.
curing . year. Although tbe tim
WI cost $4,000 the family Con-
siders 1t money well spent n, .tha
Journey , has been a liberal educa-
sn.a s,vn 70 tne children and their per.
E..n, % .h,. MI, Eaton Will come on to
is.N .nn summer where he has
laree farming interests but VIII, -.
turn to the home in co,,.ns.
where the climate is mora ass.sHs
to the health of the fam,,S XII
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
MCPHERSON IS
SENT TO Pen

]. ". McPherson, charged on
several counts with forgery. late
Monday afternoon pleaded guilty
to one count in the district court
and was sentenced from one to five
years in the state penitentiary, The
prisoner wept a. sentence was i'm
posed, declaring that necessity had
driven him to commit crime.
McPherson has lived in Greeley
for dozen years. He Is married
ana has children. His family are
highly respected. his father being .
minister. Irregularities in his deal
fngs became apparent last summer
and one after another cases against
him came to light.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
FIVE FAMILIES OF DRY lANDERS
HAVE TOTAL OF F|FTY-FIvE MDS

E>,r, now feasibility OF
. arv farming district discovered today ha' inc
,xt has the irrigated all hollow by i "< " 80
L,, OF this nty
that ts aye families territory cared ios n "i"'e'
-. ,rwt 55 healthy boys and girls , :.
scnuo thAf req"reu -. ~
.os tn keep the Of these families In noot 'ne
1870. furnish SHOES -"
rh,lreu because OF the lack OF u
cred avo<s the iHno
. settlements
pl.y family and thrives - nowhere ~ :"
. No IA n th fore4ener biggest family IL
tn. Main American front and II ne hot ~
yestng big yield and potatoes he should oes'""
credit up another
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
eooo,eeo.ooo ror L.xurss,

Washington. May l8.-America's
demand for the luxuries of life has
not diminished with the sver-mouut-
Ing cost OF necessities. Articles listed
~ "luxuriss" imported into this
country during the fiscal year cad
ing next month. will sxcoed in vslue
e3oe. 900 900. and In many Of the
import divisions import rocords viii
- established.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-23
BOARD
HOLDS MEETING

Tho members Of the Associated
Relief board met Monday evening
in the city hall, for the last regular
meeting until fall. The monthly
report was given by Miss Van Dyne.
A gratifying part Of the work 10 the
securing employment for the needy.
In two days. Miss Van Dyne was
able to get work for seven people.
Following 1s the report of the
months work:
Cash receipts .&21. 90
Disbursements:
Expense .... ............. 1900
Dry goods and shoes ....... 1910
Groceries ............. 1881
Coal =. -. 8.25
Miscellaneous ;. .......... 800
Emergency fund .......... 1000
1856
Other disbursements:
sos pieces clothing ........ $50
23 pairs shoes ............ 7.16
Food :. ...... 4.65
Miscellaneous .......... SO
s7.se
Total disbursements ..1156.62
Cases, 55 recurrent; nine new.
Calls received 1t Office. lat.
Work obtained for IL.
Magazines given out, 148.
Morris tribune., 1912-06-28
COPPER RIVETS
Thought is brain extract.

Thought is brain extract
hate to hear man brag-except about his wife
Lots of people think that the worst thing about sim
ming is being found out.
No who is afraid of public criticism should ever
aspire to public Office.
The age of Ann any more of a MYSTERY
than that. of any other woman.
NV idea of cherries sound is the creak of a door
swinging in the midnight wind.
The worst of it is one half of the world doesn +
give darn how the other half lives
To catch the eye of some people, one would have to
have eyes in the back of his head.
Just as likely as not, Ben Franklin sat up late to
write that ''early to bed'' maxim of his
friend says that midnight oil makes the scholar
it has also made John D. Rockefellow.
Inspiration is like bashfu maiden; she isn't ant to
smile on fellow when there's anyone around
Most everyone like to talk with smart man. but
how that smart man must be bored with the rest of u.s.
Folks often think has chip on his shoulder
while in reality he is only letting the chips fall WHARF
they may.
Comparing the days of child with these of a man.
1t seems that ones years shortened as his stature
lenghtens.
Morris tribune., 1912-06-28

Congressman Eindberg has announced that he will run
for congressman from the sixth district instead of for
the senate and Avah Eastman who had previously an.
nounced himself candidate for congress- has with.
drawn. The rumor that Senator Nelson will not be
candidate for reelection persists and that leaves the i'm
portan office of without asprant except
Peterson, of Minneapolis Frank Eddy has announced
himself as candidate for congressman-at-large.
Morris tribune., 1912-06-28

Advertising the side of barn may be superior to
newspaper in repsects but it's awkward thing
let your neghbor have after you through reading
it.-Walker Pilot.
Morris tribune., 1912-06-28

SUBScRPTIONsOp in advance 75c for six months
c for three months All papers continued until explicit
discontinuance
paid following the subscribers the date
to which the subscription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Ten cents inch issue flat and
five cents per inch additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, 500
Legal notices at legal
Morris tribune., 1912-06-28
Pressed Steel 10. ! SIusb Scrapers
with runners, each $500
che DeLdvdI

Cream Separator skins for them all satisfactorily dairy
them all they Stays they customers Runs
the easiest skins the cnes and the longest Never
suit and reduced from year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
AT DURHAM

Durham, Oct. 12-Thirty members
Of the local alumni association of the
University of North Carolina gathered
in the Commercial Club rooms to-
night and celebrated the one hund-
red and nineteenth anniversary OF tho
opening Of that institution.
Owing TO the fact hat University
Day fell on Saturday and MANY
alumni were busy or out OF town. no
elaborate program was prepared, and
a smoker was the only celebration
planned.
Speeches were made by Major w.
A. Guthrie. Victor S Bryant, and ex-
Judge J. S. Manning, each emphasiz-
ing the hopeful outlook for the future
Of the University officials.
A committee, consisting Of w, T
Brogden. T. &. Pierce, and II. g
Worth. was appointed to send a te,e-
Tan OF congratulations TO President
Nenablee, assuring him Of the So
port OF the local alumni associatiop
Another committee OF five mem e-r
was appointed to inyestigats 49,
methods and plans whereby ,oca
Alumni associations may bs no1-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15

buildings, seven members of the fac
ulty and 200 students constituted the
University. He believed IA the
State had done splendidly toward the
institution, in spite Of much ppo
sition that had existed since DR.. Bat
tie and his compeerS made the fights
against the criticisms of the denomi-
national colleges. All a~ppropria-
tons were fought by the people, the
legislature and the colleges. The
speaker thought, however. that the
appropriations to the University is
secure from outside foes, but it must
look to internal conditions and stu
dents and faculty must Cooperate.
Mr.. Bryant laid much stress on the
recognition Of public sentiment
against which we can do nothing.
Prof. w. S. Bernard in the interest
OF the new publication. The
Alumni Review, whicht is to
be issued monthly from Charlotte,
made a brief statement as to the pur-
pose OF the magazine. Prof. Bernard
stated that perhaps the Institutions
alumni all over the country number
ed 5000, 5000 Of which are in the
State.
Closing Scenes
After singing the song of the alum.
nus and the pronouncing Of the enc
oiction by e W. A. Stanbury. 0,
| Chapel Hill, the exercises Of the 11etl
anniversary Of the University O.
North Carolina became a matter O
history.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
AT CHARLOTTE.

of North Carolina alumni met at i
banquet here at seven O'Clock this
evening to observe University Day.
John A. Parker presided as toast
master. A superb supper was served
and quite a number Of informal talks
were made.
The speakers Of the occasion Were
Messrs. p. G. Whitlock and r. :.
Hutchinson. Mr.. Whitlock gave 4
brief estimate OF the part the alumni
OF Charlotte had played. in the affairs
OF the city. Mr.. Hutchinson explained
the alumni bulletin.
After these speeches the affair was
turned over to informal discussions
or now thinks were on the "IIiII' in
the days of those at the banquet.