davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
8onqicss Spain.

There was almost as little acted as
spoken drama in the streets. / have
given my impression of the songless-
ness Of Spain, In Madrid as elsewhere.
but II there was no street singing there
was often street playing by pathetic
bands of>blind Ministries with guitars
and mandelins. The blind abound ev-
erywhere In Spain in that profession OF
street beggary which | always encour
aged, believing, as / do. that comfort
In this unbalanced world cannot be
too constantly reminded of misery. As
the %hunchbacks are in Italy or the
wooden peg legged in England, SC the
blind are In Spain for number-W. ID.
Howells In North American Review.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
Encta About 1aa-

For many years the New England
colonists had no tea, chocolate or cof-
fee to drink, for those were not In use
in England when America was set
tied. In 1900 two dealers were licensed
to sell 1t In "publique" In Boston.
Green and bohea tea was sold by the
Boston apothecaries in 1912. For many
years 1t was also sold. like medicine in
England, by the apothecaries and not
by the grocers. Many queer mistakes
are on record through ignorance Of its
proper use. Many people put the tea
into water and boiled 1t for a time,
then threw the liquid away and ate
the tea leaves. In Salem they did not
find the leaves very attractive, so they
put butter and salt on them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
OrioIn of a Sayinu,

1.-THE lions share" embodied the sar-
casm of old Aesop, In whose fable, at
the conclusion of their joint feast. the
animals their wish to divide
the booty, the lion claiming one-quar-
ter by reason Of klngly prerogstive, one.
quarter for his superior courage, one
quarter for his dam and cubs. "As for
the fourth quarter" said the lion, "1et
who will dispute it with me-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
Ihouahtful.

Luella Gladys Rosamond Ophelia
Phyllis May resolved to make some
people glad upon the New Years day.
A basket filed with dainties rare with
her own hands she bore and left it
without word or sign before q poor
friends door. at did not even bear
my name, for that, in full. you see,
would quite eclipse the gift itself" she
murmured modestly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
AIbatross Eqqs.

The natives of Hawaii are large con
sumers of albatross eggs, which are
secured principally from the island OF
Layson. In the Pacific, not far away
from the Hawaiian group. These eggs
are 30 plentiful on this island that
they are gathered In wheelbarrows and
carried to the shore in boxes and load.
ed on Il small Industrial railroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
WITH OR WITHOUT SLEEVES.


Under garments that are made at homo
often are the most satisfactory for they
are apt to be more carefully fitted and
the material Is selected with care. This
garment combines under shirt with
drawers and is exceedingly simple to
make. The belt inserted at the back
gives added strength. Nainsook and
materials of the kind are the ones generally
used and this garment is so simple that
Its entire making involves very slight
expenditure of time.
require 38 yards of material AZ or as
yards sc inches wide.
The pattern 1867 is cut in sizes from
SO to a. inches breast measure. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt OF
k%n cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13

the championship and a toy fishing
boat. The other children will console
themselves satisfactorily by assidu-
ously devoutng their catch.-Country
Gentleman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13

crane.
Why Is a dirty child like 1anneli
Because It shrinks from washing.
When did Ruth treat Boaz badly1
When she pulled his ears and trod on
his corn.
Why Is a convivial man like q Qua
ker? Because he Is fond Of the society
of friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
Tho YuIe Candle.

The Yule candle was once an indis-
pensable thing at Christmas. 1t was
Of enormous size and lighted the whole
table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
Christmas Island.

Christmas island. In the Pacific ocean.
Is so named because Captain Cook
landed there ~ Christmas day, 1777.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
d 3.

Which Of the birds would be sup
posed to lift the heaviest weight? The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Walking With sprainsd Ankle.

-
Walking With eprainsd Ankle.
Describing ire neut Of sprain-
ed ankle by strapping of the
Joint. 20 as to allow tho patient
to walk. DR.. Albert 8. Morrow Of
New York says:
For this purpose strips of ad-
hesive plaster one to one and
one-haIf inches wide and about
eighteen inches long should be
obtained. A strip Is started well
behind the junction of the lower
and middle third Of the leg on
the uninjured side and Is car
rted down under the heel with
considerable tension. across tho
sole and up the other side Of the
joint. Tho middle of another
strip Is applied to the point Of the
heel. and the two ends are car
rfed forward over the foot, but
not far enough to meet. Leg -
strips and foot strips alternate,
i~nterlacing with each other and
overlapping about one-third Of
the previous strip each time un-
til the ankle Joint Is covered.
StrappinR In this manner fur
nishes pressure and at the me
time nxes the joint and gives
support to the torn ligaments.~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13

Better grades at
5Oc, 75c and csc.
Ladies' EmbrOid-
cred HandkerchiefS
in fancy basket
e a boxes of one
half dozen each.
Special at :. $1.49
Better grades at
$1.08.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
Men, Women and Children at Very Reasonable Prices

Ladies' Linen
Handkerchiefs,
with fancy embroid-
cred initial one
half dozen in a fan
cy box. Special at,
per box .~.... SOC
A better grade
at 75c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13

Ladies' Fancy EN-
broidered Handker-
chiefs, one half
dozen in a neat
holiday box. Spe-
cial at ...... Zoe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13

ChiIdren's Initial
Handkerchiefs In
neat border eff
fects, put up in
fancy holiday boxes
of one quarter doz.
each. Special at,
the box 10c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-31
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

w JILL wv ~ = ~,
Vatican today created Des
Moines, Ia, a diocese, and APP
pointed Rev. Augustine Bowling,
rector of cathedral at Providence,
R. l., bishop of the new district.
Senator Cullon, at Washing
ton, made strong denial" that he
had withdrawn as candidate for
reelection.
Who ever suspected Senator
Cullom of withdrawing?
Madison, Wis, has rejected
commission form of government
by majority of 40 votes.
1T is not the first time in the
history of the Republican party
that is has been misunderstood
by the voters and its own mem
bers. President Taft.
The trouble with the voters at
present, Mr.. Taft, is not that they
misunderstood the Republican
party, but that they are beginning
to understand it and its works.
Also: II was educated as a law
yer and a judge. never was
used to accompanying my de-.
crees and opinions filed in court
with interviews explaining what
they meant and what the motives
for entering them were" Taft
to Republican editors of Ohio.
This has been painfully evil
dent in the last four years.
Nancy Leishrnan, daughter of
American ambassador to Ger
many, fell at dance last night, and
so severely wrenched her shout
der, that she now is under care of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-31

NJ WIRE AND CABLE
feel an impulse to dance with
Prince Friedrich.
Lieut-Gen: Sir Robert Baden
Powell, hero of Mafeking and
founder of the Boy Scouts, ar
rived in N. Y. today. Ecorted
through streets by $50 members
of crack scout troops of Greater
New York.
Victor Berger, Socialist repre-
sentative from Wis, introduced
bill in house today advocating
government ownership of all rail
roads, telegraph, telephone and
express properties engaged in in
terstate commerce.
Oil stove in home of Hyrnan
Isler, Brooklyn, exploded. Two
young children burned to death.
Isler, his wife and two other ba-
bies burned, probably fatally.
Progressive Republicans of
North Dakota pledged support to
Theodore Roosevelt as candidate
for president today.
Eight miners hurt, two fatally,
when cage at Electric mine, Dan
vile, ILL.,, dropped 30 feet, today.
Engineer new man. Lost control
of machinery.
ct is sometimes pretty lonely
at Washington. President Taft
in speech at Columbus, o.
But evidently. Taft thinks it
would be still more lonely any
where else than Washington!
Grand Rapids, Wis, has re-
iacEaI communicate, fo-.,. - & 49,, g..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
LOW TIDE PREVENTS
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE

CALAIS. Ne, June Glow tide
prevented a heavy loss OF life early
today when the steamer Grand MRnan.
carrying GOO cxcursionists, struck a
dredge in the st. Croix river. The en-
giueer of the dredge, James Carr of
Fast Boston. who was asleep, was
crushed 10 death. No one else on either
the dredge or the steamer was injured.
After sinking the drcdge the Grand
Manan began leaking and the passen.
gers were transferred 10 another
steamer in small boats. There was no
danger or sinking as the tide was low
Misunderstanding of signals il be.
lieved TO have caused the accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
DOES NOT |NDORSE
MILITANT SISTERS
Speech of Mrs. Dimies T. S.
Denison to Federation of
Women'S Clubs.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 27.-The sur
prise OF todays session OF the eleventh
biennial convention OF the General Fed
Grafton OF Women's clubs was the declara-
tion from the platform OF Mrs r S.
Denison OF New York. honorary presi-
dent OF the federation. that "lawlessness
among women has arisen
Our greatest danger" said Mrs. Dcni-
son, rs from the uneducated and unas-
Simulated. In my own city j havc seen
women who could no, understand when
prices rose that IL was not the butchers
their neighbors, who were responsible
They s,ormed the butcher shops beat
down the stalls and poured kerosene on
the meat.
II think / am right when say that
the differences between capital and labor
are most acute in New England, in New
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania and here
in California. and that these differences
more than anything else have brought out
these expressions OF lawlcssness.
Now. 4, there Is any one thing We
stand for & Is law and order"
Cheers interrupted the speaker.
For this rcasoD.' she continued. I'VE
csn not afford To indorse the women OF
England who have been guilty OF ma
lcIous mischief" This reference 10 the
militant campaign OF the British SUI
fraSette brought out another round OF ap-
plausp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
UTAH DELEGATES
REFUSE TO PARADE
Decline to Shout for Any of
the Candidates, Indicated
Poll on First Ballot.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BALTIMORE, Md, Juno 21.-Utah
maintained her ponpartisan attitude by
declining 10 participate in the Wilson
parade, though n majority of the Utah
delegates favor Wilson.
The indicated poll OF the Utah dele.
CATION on the first ballot is: Wilson
6, Clark =. Harmon i, as follows:
For Wilson-Wsllace, Russell, Mel.
son. Nesleu. Carderi, Whitmore, Roy
lance, Brown. Barnes, Call. Overfield,
Hughes.
For CIark-Bransfor Burton, Nc.
Andrew.
For Harmou-Dern,
On the second ballot il is predicted
that Dern, Overficld. Boylance. Call,
Barnes and Whitmorc viii vote for
Clark
The suggestion has been made that
Utah vote rs unit for Wilson on the
first ballot and for Clark on the sec
ond. provided that Clark leads How
ever. this procedure will probably not
be followed.
kilograms were received 10y the dele
gates tonight urging them 10 vote for
Wilson or BRYAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
BRYAN PROPOSAL
CAUSES UPROAR

BALTIMORE. June eI.-urged oy the
generally distributed information that inc
nomination OF presidential candidate
would be made before adjournment To-
night crowds OF spectators began 10
He into the convention hall carly hy
7.3O. half an hour before the hour h%ed
for the session, the galleries ana me
guest gcats OH the floor were iilled ana
tho spectators were beginning 10 crowd
The aisles
Many OF the spectators In the galleries
were again prepared for a general dem
onstration in favor Of their candidates
Banners, autographs and all sorts OF
nolsc-malsing paraphernalia were carried
into the hall by the carly arrivals In the
galleries. 4 big squad Of princeton SIN
dents and alumni-practiced cheering
mcn-occupied seats. Squads OF clark
supportcrs also took places In the CALLER
i.a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
MAN GIVEN
VERDICT FOR $4,000
y International News Service.

BY International News Service.
CLEVELAND, June With tears
streaming down his checks, Isaac Trap
nell who sued the Ohio & Western
Pennsylvania Dock company for $50,0 900
for the loss OF an arm seven years. ago
after he had already suffered an acci-
dent in the same plant that cost him
his other arm. heard a verdict that
gave him $50. damages today. The
Jury was out two days,
Judge Babcock complimented the
jury. Vain efforts had beer made by
the dock company TO force new trial
and change of venue ou the grounds
that the newspapers had given undue
publicity to the ease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Alleged Insult,

Hammond said he asked Brown what
was the cause of the tragedy and that
Brown replied. "oh. he insultcd me.
FIetch. and no man can do that and set
off with it.
The witness WAS subjected TO rigid
cross-examiuatiou which. however,
failed to shake COY Of this testimony.
The defense completed its cross-eXami-
nation OF Mrs. Vine Dubois this morn
Ing. She was on the witness stand for
several hours and long series of ques-
tIons was put 10 her by Attorney Lar
sen.
Or J. w. williams. who attended Du-
bols during his last hours and who sN-
gardirg the wounds OF the two.
William Brock gave evidence for the
state. lie said that he was working for
Brown ct the tImo OF the tragedy That
on the nigh, % the homicide he was
stopping with hls father IN tho Brown
bunkhousc when rhs two were awakened
by some one entering the room and that
some one was Brown. Brock claimed
TO examine II, and that the cider Brock
asked Ii there were coyotes around.
Brown answered YES. The witness SAYS
tina, shortly afterwards nc and his father
hear the shots and Got out OF bed and
CONTINUED on Page Eleyeu)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

II n ~, lmohfI- June -t.--At the con
* clusion Of the rollcall on bis
resolution, Mr.. Bryan had the
following to say:
This vote eliminates all of the
reactionarles, and We can now proceed
to the election of progressive, rut
him Cn progressive platform and go
out and win, There are some things
which | think il would be wise for the
candidate 20 do, but thov need not be
announced until his noninet tom
Late tonight Mr.. Bryan received a
number of newspaper men, and was
asked If he bad any reasons TO give
for withdrawing the latter part of the
resolution introduced by him demand
lug the withdrawal from the convention
OF The persons named in the resolution.
lie said:
81 stated my reasons at the time
Many Of our Democrats sincerely OBJ
iected TO the second resolution on the
ground that it was an invasion of a
right Of the state, and 7 did not want
TO put them in a position where their
reasons for voting against the double
resolution would be the subject Of dis.
cussions.
'FOthers were likely TO use 1t as an
excuse for voting against the first part
Of the resolution, and | thought it best
not to give them that excuse, and the
purpose was served anyhow in a con-
Ia,, nf ho
that they represent.
''Tbe large majority indicates that
the actual number of delegates who
will admit that they are rcactionaries
is really small. From now on we will
have u progressive convention and
progressive campaign, and ! believe Il
Democratic victory.
"Thcre has been suggestion Of a
bolt on your part was suggested.
Mr., Bryan smiled as he answered.:
"Have YOU heard talk OF anything
like thati Would I be apt TO bolt 4
programme such as j have outlined -
"'Of course the report was circulat-
ed by your enemies.''
"Do not measure me by my enemies.
have had to fight them for sixteen
years in the people S interest and ex-
pect to have to fight them as long as
/ live,
''Does Your statement mean that
you are against Mr.. Clark!'
"No, SIR Bryan FASTENED TO re-
ply, Il regard Mr.. Clark as pro
gressive ! am instructed to vote for
him,
''But the breaking Of the unit rule
would allow YOU to vote for whom you
pleased, would it notf''
Not at all and | have refused from
the beginning to express any prefer
cnce as between Mr.. Clark and Mr..
Wilson.
"Did you hear that New York IN
caucus today decided to support Mr.,
Wilson after the first ballot?'
II never pay any attention 10 ru'
mors." he answered. " Now please
allow me TO 90 To the hotel and get
| some rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Talked With Brown.

The Witness said that Brown inquired
as TO the condition OF Dubois and that
ne. Hammond. answered he was pretty
low According 10 Mr.. Hammond, Brown
said: We'll. he'd better be. for | only
want to live long enough 10 finish him.
I've been sport all my life and will die
like a sport. / had two guns and Of
ferc6 him one. but he declined Ike
dog Don't let anyone try TO take me.
| must see Bill Doak and straighten out
my business first. Tell everybody to keep
away. for | have plenty OF guns and a
house full OF bullets and the man who
tries 10 take me Will get 1t in the body
The only way they will take me IL To
fire tho house and I'll sure tlX the man
who lights the match
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
H. 6. SMELLING MAKES
KNOWN ITS CONDITION

Special TO The Tribune
BOSTON. Mass. June 2'.--CTitcd States
Smelling has filed with tho Massachu
.c,ts secretary OF state certificate of
It's financial condition dated April 90,
1912. Assets: Rsal estate and property.
SIS. .O61. gil: cash AND debts receiNaoie.
capital stock and scrip. u,Sil; 200: de-
praciation reserve. $eiA7IS; funded debt
"a 600 0oO floating debt. sl3ol ss9 proht
and loss. s9,Sb7: total. si1.iiS,ls".
Above figures relate To the holding COM
many only and do not r"prcsent deprc-
ciation reserves and surplns oI the CON
smiidot,on which ia SS.oj2.iSl Tor depre-
sistion and s3,1iS.s5o Tor pront and loss
surplus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Society in Evidence.

In the stage behind the platform where
the officers and the speakers were placed
waahigton society blossomed forth. wives
and daughters OF congressman formed the
greater part OF tho crowd In the stage
stand.
4 hall dozen seats in the front row
were kept vacant long after the remain
ing seats had been fillcd In the eSpecta-
ton that Mrs. Taft and her party. VINO
occupied the places this afternoon wouid
attend the night session
Again tonight wave Of heat struck
the convention hail, Fans were In great
demand and the pages distributed nun
dreds Of them. furnished by various cam
palen managers and bearing the piS'"' GO
OF candidates for the NOMINATION.
Not a coat was To he found ~ tne ne.l
Continued on Page Four.|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Story Of the Killing of James
A. Dubois and His Wife
Related in Detail by
Several Witnesses.
ALL AGREE AS TO
THE MATERIAL FACTS
Cross-Examination by De-
PENDANTS Attorneys Fails to
Give Any Comfort to
the Slayer.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
~ RICE. Utah, June 2I.-Witnesses for
the state In the murder case Of
John T. Brown gave strong testi-
u mony for the prosecution when
they wcre examined today, and
cross examination by tho defense failed
to impair their statements Fletcher 2.
Hammond, Jr, justice Of the peace and
one OF the prominent farmers and stock
raisers Of Moab. gave the most damaging
testimony to tho defense that the state
has yet presented Mr., Hammond lives
several hundred yards from tho place
where the tragedy occurred, in which
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Dubois met death
at the hands Of Mrs. Dubois's father
He testified that on the morning Of
November is he was awakened by two
shots. followed Immediately by screams
Of women; that lie went TO the door
OF his house and yelled. What is the
matter" that Mrs, Vino Dubois answered
John Brown has killed Leila and Jim
Dubois"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
RYAN STIRS TEMPEST IN CONVENTION
|BY FIGHT TO EXPEL BELMONT AND RYAN
CHAMP CLARK

Missouri Candidate for President. who
was honored with demonstration of one
hour at the National Democratic convention
In Baltimore As result of the Bryan
domination of the convention. Clark and
Wilson apparently became the chief rivals
for the nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Found the Woman Dead.

Mr.. Hammond asserted that he imme
diately dressed and went TO the scene of
the homicide and that he found Leila
already dead and her husband fatally
wounded. Dubois was lying forty-flve feet
from his wifes body, Hammond said
that he made an examination Of tho
ground at that and other times and
found blood covered tracks leading from
where Mrs. Dubois's body lay to where
Dubois had fallen, which Indicated that the
wounded man had run about forty-five
feet after receiving his first wound, This
bore out the contention OF the state that
Brown fired a second shot into Dubois's
hip after the latter had fallen.
Hammond also testified regarding con-
versations he had with Brown over the
telephone after Brown had barricaded
himself In his house following the KILL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Meat Prices Advance,

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, June 27.-In spite OF the
recent demonstrations of protest, the
prices OF meats were advanced again TO-
day In the local retail markets
There was no explanation. The prices
simply went up. The retailer said the
wholesaler had done IL. the wholesaler
blamed the rRnchman. tho ranchman has
not Jet been heard from.
Veal outlets sold at so cents pound
and sirioin steak at ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

AT 210 New Jersey recognized nominate Wilson and
began Indications that first
ballot would be reached before daybreak.
Despite the heat and the length the the galleries
still crowded.
ordered being first
William Bankhead the platform placed the of
Oscar W Underwood before the convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
f Disorder During
|Speechmaking and
|tll; Bryan Is De-
heed for Introduce
|he Resolution and
|sning the Chances
smocratic Success.

1MoRE, Md, June 27.-
y delegates voted as fol
ne Bryan resolution:
Wallace, Roylance. Brown,
@snss, Call. Carbon, Mel
.n.
Nrn, Bransford, Barnes,
acAndrew, overfield.
M
uhh delegation cast ila
. he Bryan resolution at
Aoggan, Ryan and Bel
As each delegate from
= but one -holf vote, nine
VI the delegation voted
a5an resolution and seven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
New Jersey Governor Has
a Shade on His Missouri
Rival in Duration of the
Demonstration.
One Ballot Planned for Day
light Hours; Then Ad-
journment Will be Taken
if no Nomination.

n ALTINIORE, June 2S a, NAT an early hour
II this morning the Democratic national conven-
ton was in session, cndeavoring 10 reach a
first ballot in the fight to nominate presidential
candidate
After six hours of oratory and noisy demonstra-
tions the names Of Oscar w. Underwood Champ
Clark Simeon j. Baldwin and Woodrow Wilson
were before the convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

protests. The galleries were quiet. For
tho first time the delegates had the
noise all to themselves. Nothing could
stop Bryan lie went on and on an
sweriup defiance with defiance.