davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
s'Cures IN Every Case

Mr. Jas McCaffery. Mgr. of the
Scblitz Hotel. Omaha. Neh,, recon-
mcuds Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, because il cures IN every ease.
"I have used it myself aud | have
recommended IL TO many others who
have since told me OF its great cur9
five power in diseases Of the throat
aud lungs. - For all coughs and colds il
is speedily effective. Schramm-J John
sou Drugs. 1.-The NeverSu Substitutors, -
FIVE 90 good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

cal and dance in the lodge room on
Thursday night. January -, for the
benefit Of the eXcursionists. On that
occasion the rooms VIII be decorate j
with genuine orange blossoms. and a
carload of oranges on the limbs will be
shipped from southern California to
Salt Lake lodge for decorative pur-
poses. This will give the eXcurslouists
some idea Of The beautiful scenes they
will witness when they leave the snow
capped Wnsatch aud glide into the
ba Inv climca of southern California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

The late Mr.. Francis
contributed largely to the
prosperity and fame OF
Troy. His newspaper, which
gave him his great influ-
ence, fortunately will live
and WILL CON'fINU l.
THE GOOD WORK. His
successors were his aSSo-
ciates. and they believe IN
and stand for the same pol
icy as did Mr.. Francis.
The good that Mr.. Francis
did will live after him. The
Trov Times will ever be his
(To be coutiuued)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Storm Delays Traffic.

According 10 local railroad officials
the severe storms raging throughout the
wires we're down. both IN the northwest
and throughout the storm swept terri
tory To tho cast and reports Of Tho
movements of trains were difficult 10 re-
ceive However. considering The bad
conditions. the trains were run woll to
Ihoir schedules and the wire trouble Is
expected 10 be overcome within short
limo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
University Notes

The students Of tho university held a
dramatic rally in the assembly hall yes
tcrdav forenoon.
Tho juniors gave = work party At tho
\. f. fraternity house last night. They
niso held n meeting at noon-ycsierday,
The freshman class held a meeting and
heard tho class play read vest erday
Coupons Tor the 1912 ttonian arc be-
ing distributed at the UNIVERSITY
The senior class held q meeting yes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
ADVERTISING TALKS
CONTINUED From Page One.)

-
ADVERTISING, and he
and his newspaper have
made every effort to I'M
prove advertising and to
persuade their readers to
patronize RELIABLE adj
YcrtlScrS.
Mr.. Francis was the type
of publisher that one would
expect to stand back of any
movement that IN d II t
BETTER CONDITIONS
for both his fellowmap and
for business. Hc always
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
MAY Raise Schedule.

With a view TO revising traffic rsgu-
laiions. Mayor Park has requested n
consultation with General Manager Io-
seph :. Wells OF the Utah Light & Rail
way company in regard to The movements
of the street cars al various street inter
sections. 4 tentative plan has been de-
Vised by the city authorities in this re-
gard md definite action vii be taken
after the consultation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Barnard Amounted,

AZ a briaf meeting OF tho board Of
COUNTY commissioners Friday morning.
David l.. Barnard was appointed health
officer for sanitary district No. D. in
Guiding Garfield. Tho commission en-
tered into y contract With Campbell
Bros. for tho Installation cf Tiles in tho
rooms Of iho county nfirmsry hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
New Corporations

Fiicd with the secretary Of state;
Mexican Citrus company Of Arizona;
acceptance of Utah laws filed. Elerschcl
rullon os Brigham CITY is named as To-
ca; agent or ATTORNEY. lie also is secre-
tary Of the concern.
Filled with the county clerk:
Lambert Paper company ameudment
nicd incrca sing rapital stock 90 staoopO.
dlrinnI into Sharcs Of Si CnCh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
". e Mccartney and wife TO u.
j.. Peacock, lois 10 and 80. block
;, College View subdivision -,.,.S
V. McBro~'n and wife TO William
Warpes part lot IL. Glendale
park Observation-Disclosures.
NJ A. keyscr and wife 10 Paul G..
kcyser. part lot ., block 50, plat
Roxana :. Tripp 10 EoNana Y.
Fencon CT al, part lot 8. block
81 plat .h,.,,...... .s,,,.,..,..-..
Nettie Hanson ct al 10 Margaret G.
r. Hanson, part section 10. town
ship ! north, range J west. ..,...
Mary j. Pchrson to Peter Assem-
berg. part lot L., block -, 10
acre plat A........r.: .:'.,..,.....s L..
Elizabeth kcnney et al. 10 ID, !.
Denney. lots - To q. block "a.
Brighton addition ...,.,.....-...
Catherine S, Glbbcy TO Ada 6 An
derson, lots Il and l.. block ].
South Salt Lake addition, ,,......
IuIia w Jenkins and husband 10
Ernest Wright, part lot II, block
L. j-acrc plat A,,..,a... ..,,-.. ,
H. r. O'Byrne and wife 10 George
f. Lloyd. lot 6. block >. Bellevue
Park addition .,s,.,..,...-,..... -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Ruminage Sale

SATURDAY at $3.50 M, First Meth
odist Episcopal church. corner Second
South aud Second East streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

NdIIIdgE IICEI55S.
Murray Kcsler and Emma Taylor, Sal
Lake.
John Robinson and Sarah Bond, SAL
Lake.
The evening world., 1912-04-25

Pretty posies and bands Of plain lavender, pink or blue, form
which is SO ceverly utilized to trim the waist and apron peplum
lawn dress. And the tiniest Of rings, daintily printed in colo
neck and is inset betwixt the borders.
A dress for all work is this one Of figured white percale, sir
and trimmed with pipings OF a contrasting color. 1t has set-in
permit strenuous use OF the arms. 81.
Between 81. 90 and S. there lis a large selection of other new s.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
PHONE GIRL SAVES
500 FROM FLOOD

SYRACUSE, N. Y. April c5.-warned
BY p telephone operator that the Nine
VILE dam had broken. 500 persons re-
siding In the valley Of Mtbrook. Essex
County. fed to the hills and then
watched the torrent wash their homes
away.
The breaking Of the dam. which oc-
CURED Tuesday night, prectpitated a
take two miles long. half q mile Wide
and nifty feet deep upon the valley.
inundated two villages and swept with
70 Two other dams and three power
plants, causing an estimated damage OF
siOO.0o.
That no lives were lost was due to
the quick work OF a telephone girl in
the Port Henry Exchange. who notified
tho Milbroook valley folk to fee for
their lives.
The Minevllle dam was a new struc-
turs of concrete. 1t was sixty feet high
and 30 feet wide.
The evening world., 1912-04-25

Luncheon 1t oIMBELS
Is becoming u fixed incident in many a
woman's shopping day. Dainty food,
served as you would have 1t at home, in tho
pleasant surroundings Of the Tea Room.
Music.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
PRIMARIES ON FRIDAY.
Nebraska Will Take Preferential Vote
on the Presidency.

Lincoln, Ncb.. April 16.-Unless all
signs fail the Nebraska primary cleo
tion to be held Friday will bring on.
record vote. The ballot. which is a
blanket affair not only provides for
the nomination of every Office, state,
district and county, to be voted for
this fall. but also selects delegates cf
all parties TO the national conventions
and permits of an expression on presi-
Dental preference That preference is
accepted as binding on the deleg5 ties
chosen, regardless of their personal
HAS. Thus IL will be possible for w
J. Bryan TO be elected a delegate-at-
large TO the Baltimore convention and
at the same time. pledge him to sup
port for the presidential nomination
Governor Harmon, TO whom he is Bit
torly opposed. OF course such an out
come is improbable and in Mr. Bryan's
case he has already announced that If
such a result happens he will resign
his commission.
A real task confronts the voter who
conscientiously attempts to do his full
duty when he prepares his ballot. There
can be no single marking under a
straight party emblem for the man
who votes straight" and it is esti-
mated that if the voter goes through
the ballot from top TO bottom he will
be required to make no less than SOW
enty crosses
Six Presidential Candidates.
Reports to all the state headquarters
of the different presidential candidates
Indicate that interest in this Office is
Gppcrmost. There are three candidates
on each OF the leading tickets-Presi
dent Taft. Colonel Roosevelt. and Sem
ator La Toilette on the republican side
and Governor Wilson, Speaker Clark
and Governor Harmon on the demo-
cratic. Each trio is composed OF two
nominal So SCALED progressives and one
conservative. The only contention
against this alignment is made by
some of the followers Uf Senator La
! Toilette who refuse TO accept Mr.
Roosevelt as in his class and by some
nf the Woodrow Wilson democrats
who say that Champ Clark's support is
too closely aligned with that of Gov
ernor Harmon to be called genuinely
| progressive.
with the two three -corncred lights
on i'm each of the parties there are indi.
cations that the voters under the new
\ law will have to exhibit decidedly
careful preference with regard TO The
choices. Democrats are forced 10 TAXI
/ into consideration the fact that then
national convention usually REQUIRES
the enforcement of the unit rule in re
gard to state delegations. while rcpub
licans are bound to no such precedent
Che republicans. therefore. outside th'
delegates large, stand a chance o
sending a divided delegation to thei
convention at Chicago, according &
the workers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
NO FUNDS TO AID pARRow.
Attorney for MeNsmsrs's Appeals i'
Vain TO Labor Federation.

Washington April 16.-Clarence S.
Darrow. who defended the Mcnamara
brothers, and who is now facing
charges of alleged jury bribery before
a Los Angeles tribunal, without funds,
viii not receive financial assistance
which he has requested from the Ann
erican Federation of Labor.
1--WE have no money said Presl-
dent Gompers when asked regarding
the matter. II suppose it is true that
Darows enemies have large funds at
their disposal and VIII use every
means possible 10 convict him
Darrow has written letters to Com
pers pleading his innocence, and asking
for financial assistance, asserting that
it is not he, but labor, that is being
prosecuted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
CHAPLAINS ASK
DIVINE COMFORT
TITANIC DISASTER is REFERRED
TO IN BOTH HOUSE AND
SENATE TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON. April 1C.-The chaplains
of both houses of Congress mentioned
the Titanic disaster in their invoca-
tons today.
Chaplain Pierce of the Senate, refer
red to the sore distress Of our people
and the sad fate that has overtaisen
our brethren ON the great deep" ard
asked the divine comfort.
Chaplain Couden. of the House.
prayed for moro stringent laws for the
protection of the Traveller by land on
sea, as well as for those exposed to fire
and flood.
Flags at Half Mast
cherbourg. April 16--The flags of>all
public buildings are halr-masted on ac-
count of the Titanic disaster.
Germany's Grief Expressed.
Berlin, April 16-Speaker of the
Reichstsg. Kaompf, at the re-opcnina
Of the sessions today made speech
expressing the sympathy and grief OF
Germany over the loss of the Titanic
with a large number of lives.
Anxiety in London.
London. April 1.-THE crowds
around the White Star offices are in
creasing every moment. The limos o.
automobiles and carriages containing
inqurers is so extended that late com
ers are unable to get within several
blocks of the Offices. on many public
buildings flags are half-masted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
eplscopALIAN CONGRESS.
Many Questions to Be Taken Up By
Church Leaders This week.


St. Louis. Mo- Mo-. April i6.-Witn
many of the leading bishops, rcctors
and laymen of the Episcopal church
present from ali parts of the country
the annual national Episcopal Church
Congress was opened in this city to-
day with service of holy communion.
The congress will be in session four
days
The congress. which has no legisla p
tive function. is held principally 20
provide a forum for the free discus
sion OF live topics by all classes OF
churchmanship. The principal sub
.ects' scheduled for discussion By the
present congress are; The good and
evil i'm trades unions. the sanctiN OF
marriage the possibility of unity IN
church government, official censorship
IN the interest Of morals, conversion
as Christian experience and music
as an aid to religion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
PRETTY SURPRISE PARTY.

About nfty of the friends of Mrs
Edgar Harris of Calumet street SUR
prised her at her homo Saturday and
spent very pleasant evening. Ndri-
Gus games were played and music en-
ioyed. a dainty luncheon was served
and upon its conclusion. Mrs. Harris
was presented with a set of tea
spoons as "a token Of appreciation, the
presentation having been made 10y Mrs
Cioodfellow. Before leaving for their
homes, all members Of the party join
ed in singing. "Blest BE the Tie That
Binds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
SEARCH FOR THE THIEVES.

Marshal Joseph Trudell stated this
morning that every effort is being
made TO trace the burglar or burglars
who broke into the Williams cash
butcher shop on Fifth street probably
early sunday morning. Among the
articles stolen was a case of eggs, con-
tanning thirty dozen.
The empty case was found yesterday
near the c. & II. ball park. officers OF
the c. & IA. have been notified of the
theft and systematic search has be-
gun for the thieves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
FRANCIS. WATERS WEDDING.

Chicago. ILL.,, April i6.--The marriage
Of Miss Leila Waters, daughter of Rev
and Mrs w G. Waters. and Thomas
francis of ST. Louis. son OF former
Governor and Mrs. David r. Francis,
took place this afternoon in Grace
Episcopal Church, of which the faith
er of the bride Is the rector. The
church ceremony was followed by a
reception at the home OF tho bride :
parents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
Four Booked for Return Trip.
FINAL MATCH POSTPONED.

The deciding match of the Y. NJ. c,
A. Commercial Bowling league series
between the Commercials and the In
dependents, has been postponed Tor
two weeks this action having been
taken because OF the opening OF the Y
M. G. a. bowling tournament this
week. There arc already thirteen teams
entered in this tournament and II Is
expected some excellent scores VIII b'
made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16

White Star offices here, which Was
thronged with relatives of the crew
OF the Titanic. Every member of the
crew had home here, and a large
portion OF them were natives of the
town. There is no family in the city,
or it's vicinity. that has not lost a rela-
tive or friend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
PRESIDENT SENDS TWO
SHIPS TO CARPATHIA.

Washington, April l6.-The
president late today ordered two
revenue cutters To meet the
Carpathia, which is bearing RI
tanic survivors to New York. No
further word was received this
afternoon from the steamer
Carpathia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
WOMAN FLIES
ACROSS CHANNEL
MISS HARRIET oUlM6Y, AN AMER
IcAN, AccoMPLIsHEs FEAT
ALONE IN AERoPLANE.

Boulosnc. sur Mer. France, April 10.
Miss Harriet Qulnby. an American
air woman, crossed the English chan
mel, from Dover. this morning. She Is
the first woman 10 accomplish the feat
Of flying across the channel alone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
KIN OF MOHAWK
MAN ON TITANIC
MOTHER AND STEP BROTHER OF
JAMES NICHOLS SAFE
BROTHER MISSING.

The mother, brother and step -broth-
er OF James Nichols of Mohawk, COM
ing to America from Cornwall and on
their way TO Mohawk to join Mr. Nj
ckolls, were passengers on the ill-fated
White star liner Titanic when the
great ship struck an iceberg off the
banks of Newfoundland late Sunday
night Grave fears concerning the
safety Of his three relatives have been
felt by Mr.. Nichols. who yesterday
instituted through the White Star line
agency at the Keweenaw Savings bank.
Mohawk, Fred Messner agent, inquir-
les concerning them.
The agency of the line i'm New York
city made inquiries by wireless of the
beats supposed To have picked up some
of the passengers of the Titanic and
within four hours of the time the in
uuiry was started at Mohawk noti-
fed MIR. Nichols by wire that his
mother Mrs. a Davis ami step-broth-
er. John Davis. were among those saw
en- and on the liner Carpathia. There
was no news concerning the brother,
Joseph Nichols however although he
may be on one Of the other ships. He
was not among the survivors aboard
the Carpathia.
Mr. Nichols of Mohawk anticipates
that his mother and step-brother, as
also his brother, if the latter was
among the saved, viii hurry from New
York to Mohawk, when they will likely
give complete account Of the great
calamity.
Four Booked for Return Trip.
Uriah c. Penberthy, one of the local
agents for the White Star line, owners
Of the ill-fated Titanic, stated this
morning that he had booked four pas
sengers from Calumet for the return
of the Titanic for England. The in
tending travellers who will now have
to make the trip on another boat were
James I.awry. Thomas Bryant, Charles
Hicks and Samuel Lawrence. Mcssrs
Woodward and Rowe also had some
passengers booked from this country
10 sail on the Titanic, but were not
to leave until June.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
Carpathia Proceeding Slowly to
New York With Those Res
cued From Wreck
VIRGINIA ARRIVED TOO LATE
Newspapers and Steamship Off.
ceS are Besieged For News
Details Of Awful Calamity Are Lack
ing.-Csptasn smith Goes
Down With Boat.
LATEST NEWS OF DISASTER.

LATEST NEWS OF DISASTER.
The appalling magnitude Of the
wreck OF the Titanic has been but
little mitigated by the fragmentsry
information received today. The
rescuins steamer csrpathia has s6s
survivors aboard. This increases
the list by about two hundred
from the first received last night.
But except for this the favorable
details are insignificant as COM
pared with the supreme fact that
the Titanic is at the bottom of the
Atlantic, and with her about 1850
victims of the disaster.
Hope elune desperately this
morning to the belief that the
steamers Virginian and Partisan
may have picked up survivors in
addition to those aboard the Car
pathis, but this practically was
dispoIled at II o'clock this morn
ing when the Sable Island wire
less station reported the Partisan
had no survivors aboard, and when
the officers Of the Allen line in
Montreal issued statement say
ing the Virginisn reported she had
arrived at the soene Of the dis
aster too late to be Of any service"
Both the virginisn and Partisan
therefore hold out no hope
of further reducing tn extent of
the calamity. The Carpathia, hav-
ing aboard the only survivors ae-
counted for, is coming slowly to
New York. All the hope OF the de-
tails Of the tragedy eenters on
this ship.
London, Paris and New York
are grief stricken and over
whelmed by the news of the disas-
ter. Large crowds Of relations
and friends Of the passengers
thro,sed the steamship offices OF
all three cities waiting for news
that moro often than not, when II
eomos, means bereavement and
sorrow. OF the survivors aboard
the csrpathis the larger number
are women and children.
Many Anxious Persons.
New York. April 16.-Through u
night ard today the offices OF the Viii
star Limo and newspapers were b'
sicsed with persons anxiors to leal
the fate of relative or friends aboal
the Titanic. while a Hood of inquirii
messages was received from all par
Of the country
Wireless operators worked steadl
trying to send and pick up calls fro
the sceno OF the disaster Gradual
the names OF the rescued began
come through the wireless, by way
cape Race. from the Carpathia, AZ
We're posted In the company's offi'
There were some who scanned the lis
and turned away with faces showi
their hopes were realized, but ma
who came were disappointed and gri'
stricken.
Only ais Names Received.
The names of two hundred and o
irst class and one hundred and fo'
teen second-class passengers who We
saved. making a total of three hurdr
and fifteen nan.es, have already be
received.
According To the last report from
Nsrpathia there were eight hundr
and sixtyelght survivors aboard. VIII
would show nvc hundred AMI ffl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
HANCOCK BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Hancock board of education held
a special meeting last evening to con-
slider the appointment of teachers foi
the ensuing term. No definite action
was taken. but contracts will be ten
dered TO the teachers who expect to re-
main. so far as Is now known. ther'
will he only three or four changes this
year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
ALL HOPE OF OTHER
SURVIVORS GIVEN UP.

st. Johns, Newfoundland. Ap.
ril 16.-All hope that any of the
Titanic's passengers and crew,
other than those on Carpathia,
were alive, was abandoned this
afternoon. All of the steamers
cruising IN the vicinity Of the
disaster continued on their voy-
ages.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
pEIAwARE eEPueIlcANs

Dover Del, April 16.-Delaware Re-
publicans assembled here in State con-
vention today 20 select six delegates
To tho Chicago convention
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-16
HAD PREMONiTlON
OF THE DISASTER.

:. Racine, Wis. April l6.-Mrs.
:. Peter G. Hanson, OF Racine.
: was numbered among the Tita-
: mics passengers. Before depart
: ing with her husband for u vis't
:. TO Denmark last February she
: had u premcnition of disaster
= and so impressed was she that
: she gave her brother, Thomas
:. Howard. directions for her fun
:. e'al in the event of her body be-
: ing found.