davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-30

The first bale" for Bryan is in.
Thousands more will soon be follow
ing it. The signal light of hope for
Brazos county hangs high in the starry
heavens
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-30
EXCHANGE Hotel.

Exchange Hotel.
]. T. Chambers, Jr.. Walnut Sprini
Earl Felty, Wolfe City.
l.. A. Bailey, Quanlan.
J. l.. Thompson, Quanlan.
Mrs. Boxley, Meyers
p. NJ. Gordon, San Antonio.
Rat Doremus, Houston.
w. F.. Rayburn, Galveston.
J. VI. Geyson, Houston.
|. G. Gerson. Houston.
f. y. McNutt, Waco.
l.. A. Murff, Dallas.
w. j. Mullin. Jacksonville.
Robert Roach. Coleman.
George Jones, Memphis.
w. T. Anderson, Palestine.
G. A. Bowman, Gainesville.
Thomas Wilson. Jacksonville.
Andrew Jackson, Fort Worth
Noble A. Hardy. st. Louis.
G.. n. Gibbins. Uvalde.
J. w. Doremus, Jr., Calvert.
I. w. Shelton, Houston.
o. NJ. Buchanan, Waco.
Will Jack, Palestine.
w. G. Thomas, Arson.
C. w. Foster, San Antonio.
R. L. Miller. Canada.
|. F. Belts, Marlin.
d. r. Wren, Kansas City.
w. T. Crowder, Fort Worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-30

A spinster thinks it's up to her to
take a bachelor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
she may not get a chance to take him
at all.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-30

And Tom Campbell could not come
back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
STATE FAIR PROMISES
GREATEST IN HISTORY

Judging from reports Of heads of de-
partments made a the meeting OF the
State Fair association AT the Vermont
building last night. the coming exposition
OF utah's products and resources Will eX-
eel any exhibition ever held under the
auspices OF the association
Each director reported that entries in
his department already were exceeding
the available space and the problem now
was how 10 accommodate the exhibits.
This condition has arisen in spite of the
associations much advertised intention
Of securing quality in its exhibits rather
Than quantity.
Horace S. Ensign. secretary. reported
that lie had made ARA ngements for the
daily appearance al the fnir of an ex-
pert aeronaut, who will go up in a bal
loon with two grizzly bears. the an
imals Will be attached to parachutes and
Will desccnd with their master after the
balloon has reached the proper height.
The board decided 70 inspect the fair
grounds Immediately. with view to I'm
proving the sanitary conditions in the
livestock department and throughout the
grounds where mud and water is likely
10 accumulate In case Of rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
ALLEGED PICKPOCKETS
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE

II. l.. Morton and S. B. Barber. arrest ed
yesterday afternoon by Detective George
Chase and booked at police headquarte ers
on a charge OF grand larceny. are said
to have been caught In the act of pick
Ing the pocket OF G. Renstrom OF 66d
South State street, on an inbound Sugar
House car.
The car was crowded. Barber, sitting
In the rear end, apparently intoxicated,
attracted attention by awkward at
tcmpts to put on his shoe. which he had
removed AS Mr.. Renstrom alEhted at
Fourth South and State streets he missed
his purse containing 5000. and he raised
an alarm Detective Chase who was In
the crowd and whose suspicious had been
aroused by the mumbllngs OF Barber.
saw Morton starting TO run and caught
him. shouting at the same time for
some one to catch Barber. who had got
his shoes on and was off the car and
going He was overtaken and held by
c. ". Whitman OF t1S South State
street.
purse which Barber Is said to have
thrown away as he ran was found to be
the missing pocketbook belonging to Mr..
Renstrom Morton is believed 70 have
made the 'touch'' and passed the purse
TO Barber. Morton was arrested Wednes-
day night on suspicion of operating as q
plckpooket on the Bamberger trains He
had been out OF the city jail only few
hours when yesterdays affair occurred.
having been released for lack Of evidence
against him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
WOMAN INSPECTOR
PLANS WAR ON FLY
Mrs P. N. Cook Thinks Pest
Is Worst Menace to
Health.
MATTER OF EDUCATION
Hopeful That Conditions Will
Improve When Needs Are
Better Understood.
By MRS. P. N. COOK.

You ask for my mode OF procedure as
food Inspector The new ordinance is a
blank page To me thus far, the work which
VIII he assigned 10 me the same.
| do know, however, what I have seen.
and what it would interest me to give
Immediate attention TO.
TIE fly seems TO have the controlling
position In most of the offensive condi-
tions have i'm mind. In one OF our best
baking plants for instance. / saw In pass
ing through the bread cooling room
where the Ioaves are piled in racks 10
cool before wrapping and otherwise dis
posing of them, door leading Into the
alley or court standing open. unscreened
and as q consequence this bread. which
we feel 81 safe about, was pretty we'll
sprinkled with files. which had access TO
the good things they loved, both inside
and outside in the alley.
AZ one of the candy factories ] found
the candy being cooled in caldrons on an
upstairs porch over an alley. This porch
Was without screens, also was the
door leading from there into the room
In which the candy WAS boiled. The
flies were not so very numerous, but they
were there, buzzing into everything.
These ketteS of cooling candy were un-
covered 10 the dust also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
BULL MOOSE READY
TO DIVIDE OFFICES

In the event that the Democrats agree
to the programme as outlined by the
Bull Moose party. there will be a mixed
judicial ticket against the regular Re-
publican ticket In the field at the COM
ing election. For some time past prom
inent members of the Bull Moose and
Democratic parties have been flirting
with each other respecting a comb!na-
ton OF interests, and the Bull Moose
supporters have been the first to take
definite action.
Yesterday afternoon fifty members Of
the Bull Moose party met at head
quarters in the Wilson hotel and took
up the matter OF fusion with the Demo-
Gratis on the judicial ticket. The ques
ton was discussed from every possible
angle. and 1t was finally determined by
a unanimous vote TO split tho ticket with
the Democrats. In other words, there
being six candidates on the ticket, the
Bull Moosers agreed to take three nomi-
nations and TO allow the Democrats 10
take the remaining three. There are
Ave Judges and a district attorney
1t is now up TO the Democrats TO say
what they will do, and a meeting will
be held within the next day or two to
reach decision In the matter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
THORNE SENTENCED
TO DIE SEPT. Is
Murderer of George Fassell Is
to Pay Penalty by
Shooting.
WILL ASK COMPUTATION
Appeal to the Board of Par
dons to BE Made by
Murderer.
WILL ASK COMPUTATION

Harry Thorne. murderer OF George
Fasseil. was yesterday sentenced by
Judge T. u. Lewis In the Third district
court to be executed by shooting on
Thursday. September IS. Immediately
after the passing of sentence. Attorney
f, A. Walton. who represented Thorne.
announced that an appeal would be made
to the board of pardons for Communication
of sentence at the regular meeting NJ
that body on September 21.
Showing the unmistalsable signs Of
prison pallor. Thorne took his sentence
without a tremor, Only one word was
spoken by Thorne while in the court
room, IN response TO the courts inquiry
II he still wished TO he executed by shoot
ing In accordance with his previous choice
after ate. his first conviction, Thorne replied
Thorne was brought from the state
prison early Yesterday morning in charge
OF Deputy Warden Ure, and returned
yesterday afternoon after ne had signed
the papers petltioning for Communication
of sentence.
The crime for which Thorne was twice
tried and twice convicted. and In which
the judgment Of the district court was
once reversed and once affirmed by thu
state supreme court, was committed or
March "a, 1910. Thorne, In company oi
Thomas Riley, entered the grocery store
Of George Fassell on East Fourth Soutt
street, and held up the proprietor Fas.
sell was shot In cold blood,
Both men were later captured and triee
for the crime, Riley was convicted, ane
upon appeal to the supreme court thu
lower court was affirmed. He ts nov
in the state prison awaiting the passing
of sentence in his case II is expected
that he will be brought before Judg,
Lewis In a few days TO hear the date o
his execution,
The Judgment of the district court wa.
reversed In the first trial OF Thorns ow
Ing 10 the fact that ne was compelled e
don the clothing OF holdup before th'
convicted and the supreme court af
firmed the judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
UTAH ROCK ASPHALT
MATERIAL SELECTED

Paving extension 76. embracing WORK
on Second South street between Tenth
and Twelfth East streets. will be paved
with Utah rock asphalt. The city com
mission at Its last meeting yesterday
ordered the advertisement OF notice 10
work will be completed this fall.
The work embraces total OF zoos
feet OF paving. Protests OF property
owners were received representing
122s. ob feet, but the amount was In
sufficient to defeat the work. l6Ia feet
being necessary.
The city engineering department. Is now
preparing the specifications for the Firth
East street extension. and the notice
to contractors on that work Will also be
advertised within few days This eX-
tension, known as a5, also calls for tho
use Of Utah rock asphalt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
SUNDAYS HAILSTORMS
RUINOUS TO MELONS

That Leh farmers suffered heavy
Iosscs in their melon patches as a result
Of last Sundays hailstorms. which were
country districts. is the word brought
by j. ii. Gardner OF Lehi Mr.. Gardner
says that while the damage to beets was
many Instances totally destroyed. The
hall. he says. cut some OF the melons
wide open and left others pcppered as
with shot.
Reports from Cache county are to the
effect that the beet fields were injured
to some extent. although II Is believed
they Will recover from the damage be-
fore harvest time. In other beet-growfng
sections where the storm was felt the
beets were In many cases stripped OF
their leaves but not otherwise damaged.
In Logan. II Is declared thousands Of
sparrows were killed by the hail stones
while ono dos was permanently lamed-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
EXCURSION RATES
TO NEARBY POINTS

In order TO give the visiting delegates
Of the American Institute Of Banking
every opportunity to see not only Salt
Lakes attractions but also to gain an
impression OF the vast resources, ad-
vantages and possibilities of Utah in gen.
eral the Salt Lake Route and the Den
yer & Rio Grande Railway company, with
the cooperation Of the Salt Lake Com
mercial club, have declared q onc-fare
round trip rate from Salt Lake TO all
Utah points.
The tickets VIII be limited to five days,
dating from August "a. the day after the
convention closes, Stopovers will he al
lowed In either direction within the time
duced fare to Utah points is made as an
extension to tickets Of delegates going
either through Salt Lake or to Salt Lake
and return from an outside point those
who purchase the tickets will be asked
to show their transportation from out
side points.
The announcement OF the rates on the
part OF the Denver & Rio Grande road
has been printed In unique pamph ct
In the form OF a bank book. In color
and imitation, the book Is a fac simlle
OF deposit book such as is used IN gem
eraI banking circles. On the cover ap-
pears 1.-THE American Institute OF Bank
Ing. in account with Salt Lake City's
Nearby Resorts. Mining, and Asricul-
tural Points" The back of the book
making an exciting catch. The inside
pages show the points and fares. with
int resting information about the re-
spective cities. A large number Of delc-
gates are preparing to take advantage
Of the rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
City Commission Passes Ordi.
nance and Establishes New
Salary Basis.
MRS. COOK INSPECTOR
Reorganization Gives Oppor-
tunity of Promotion; Service
Assignments Made.

The city commissioners yesterday by
a unanimous vote passed tho ordinance
perrecting the reorganization OF the city
health department and providing for the
placing OF the inspectors on a merit basis
Of three grades,
Immediately thereafter the list of aD-
pontees under the reorganization was
made, and Mrs. Y. II Cook, the first
woman inspector in the history OF Salt
Lake City, was given place In the meat
and food division. The Tribune yester-
day morning exclusively announced tho
probable appointment OF Mrs. Cook, the
appointment OF John J. GALLAGHER ar
inspector. the transfer of DR. r. w. Ash
ley, city bacteriologlst to the head of the
milk and dairy division. and the dismissal
OF Truman Tyrrel and Inspector Star
buck OF that department all OF which
actions were taken by the commission.
Under the reorganization the salaries ot
five officials are raised a total OF St42(
a Year, while no appointment was made
to the post of city chemist, the commits
sion Indicating that the place would moi
be filed at all, affecting thereby a say
Ing OF $500 and making the net increase
In the salary roll $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
OPEN THEATER SEASON
WITH POMANDER WALK


D. w. Haynes, one of the business rep
rescntatives OF the Lieblcr company. ar
rived from NeW York Yesterday Tor Tor the the
opening Of the season Of the Salt Lake
theater and arranging for an attraction.
II WAS decided. with George d. Pyper
manager OF the theater, that "Pomander
Walk" the beautiful comedy OF hsppi
ness" that ran a whole year in New York
city. should be the attraction. and the
dates are for Friday and Saturday OF
next week, with matinee on Saturay.
This will be double event, In that II
will be the opening Of the season for
both the company and the theatcr. AL
most precisely the same all English star
cast that presented the play In New
York during it's notable run there Will
be seen in Salt Lake City. This Will be
the first time 'Pomander Walk has
ever been seen west OF Chicago.
The organization Is on its way to the
Pacific coast for A tour and will open at
the Columbia theater San Francisco,
with Labor day matinee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Cannot Be Consolidated.

Commencing January l. 1915. 8
to receive free of charge the e
OF thirty-horsepower OF electrical
to be used for power purposes
Should company ever desire e
plant and equipment Salt Lah
have the first option on the pur
the same price made any buyer
take up option In ninety days
for same within six months,
Salt Lake 10 have the righs
chase at any time after twenty-n
at a price to be fixed by thre
terestcd appraisers. one to be app
the city, one by the company
third by the then governor
Should appraisers so appointed
agree, city to have right TO conde
proceedings. the appraiser In SUI
to be appointed by the Third
court and his decision to be IN
Consumers to be paid interest 4
antee deposits al rate OF o per
year, Il
datod with any competitor witho
ten consent of city commissioners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Conditions Inexcusable.

There are very many men in businesses
connected with foods who are not edu-
Gated up to the right attitude about
seems to be no excuse for such care
iessness.
We found brand Of butter being cut
and packed in room with the outside
door and window leading into court
on alley. Both were open and neither
screened. The court was filthy with de-
cayed meat. vegetables and debris OF
many kinds, all ancient and very smelly.
When ] stepped Into the room a great
slab OF butter was lying on a table In
front OF the door and window. being cut
Into blocks Files We're constantly alight-
mark. You have no screens" The man
cutting the butter replied, mo. we
haven't" said, well. you ought to
have and he said. II know we ought"
! again said. why haven't you?'' and he
said, Wen have to-" 1t was August
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
CITY AND VIClNTl

TWELVE CITY school teaclle
have not yet secured their cel
for the next school year, yesterdn
taking an examination on their
cations at the Lafayette schoo'
half of the examination was tal
terday and the balance VIII pc z
day.
a COMPETENT FORCE OF Y
under the direction OF Contracto'
bell, are busy laying the Concre
inrs OF the Newhouse hotel strn'
is said that work on the ouiiq
be continued without lnterruptr
the structure is completed.
THE ALLEGED THEFT Of
valued al $50, from Thomas NC
was the cause or the issuance o1
plaint Yesterday by the county ~
office charging a. G. Clark WIZ
larceny.
BURGLARS, entering by re
dow. stole sIS and a quantity 4
articles from the Bridge Drug ce
store. is South Main street, we
night.
MRS. J. HOWELL OF 1i6s
avenue reported To the police "
that a burglar had stolen
amethyst broastpin from her ho
COMPLAINT WAS lSSuEp "
by the county attorneys oiiice
s. p. Barker and H. $. Mort'
grand larceny. II
MRS. c. &, ROPER reported 70
lice yesterday the theft OF
ring from her rooms, 251 East
South street.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was "
filed In the Third district court ~
Berry against John Berry
cruelty. ~.
TWENTY MASoNS left the caS,
tornobiles yesterday on a visitau~'
members Of the order at Cor'n'uo'
HARRY JOHNSON is charg,
disturbing tho peace In a coIny-
sued yesterday by the county 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Normal Scholarships Granted.

Normal scholarships TO the University
OF Utah were granted to Glen Daft ios
South Fifth East; lone Hubert, Leone
Hubert. Caroline Dobson, Ii5 East Ninth
South, Mary Osborne. 3f1 South Fifth
East Rita Hagerman. S13 Jefferson
street.
The following teachers were appointed
for the school year l9l2-l9lS: Mary
Breech. Milllc Levy. Deonora Hurley.
Dora Hall. Lcona Hamin, katherine
Cross. Elizabeth Craig. Mamie Abbott.
Lacy Farnsworth Edward Gesswein and
Miss Mary Macarthur.
Gertrude Hartwell was appointed TO fill
the vacancy In the high school teaching
corps created by the resignation Of Edwin
du Poncet.
The next meeting OF the board VIII
be held Monday noon when bids viii be
opened for the addition 10 the Jackson
school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Opportunity to Advance.

The division of the inspectors into three
grades provides an opportunity OF ad-
vancement for the inspectors. a new step
I'm the health department and one which
has been In force In the police and fire
departments since the present adminiat
tion took offic.
Inspectors OF the first grade
under the new ordinance Will be paid nt
the rate OF $1,000 year. the requirements
providing that such inspectors must have
served at least two years In the local de-
partment or To possess special qualihca-
tlons for health department work. Nc
first grade inspectors were appointed.
Inspectors OF the second grade, OF which
ten were appointed. will be paid $1,000 G
year. the average which has been paid
inspectors In the past Second grade in
years service in the city health depart
ment or two or more years service In
health departments elsewhere.
Inspectors of the third grade, OF which
eight we're appointed. including Mrs Cook
will receive $3.50 year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
HOLD TRACK MEET AT
PIONEER PARK TODAY

The final track and field meet will be
neld at Pioneer park this afternoon be-
ginning at l o'clock. The records made
today will stand those Of Pioneer
park for the season. Bronze medals will
be given 20 those winning first places in
the events. The events will include a
50-yard dash. 60-yard dash, 75-yard
dash. potato race. Junior relay, high
jump 0uniors and seniors), broad jump
Ouniors and senlors). pole vault (sen-
Iors). vollcy ball, catch ball, indoor base
ball and possibly basket bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Rivals Have Fist Fight.

: fistic encounter between rival
solicitors for the Seeing Salt Lake and
the Touring Salt Lake companies wa'
and citizens In front OF the HoteI Utaf
at IL o'clock yesterday morning. Ths
fight grew ont OF ong-standing dis
agreement as to the merits OF tho sight
seeing service OF the two companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
To the Members Of the American In
stitute Of Banking.

rsrresented at the meeting in Salt Lake
by Mr., Rodolfo Padro of the head Office
of the National Bank Of Cuba at Ha-
vana.
We will appreciate if the bank men
in attendance will introduce themselves
to him and in this way give us an op-
portunity of coming in touch with
them.
EDMUND G. VAUGHAN.
President National Bank of Cuba.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
New Salary Department.

Following is the personnel OF the new
department and the salaries formerly paiC
and those provided for under the new
regulation,
Board Of health-Mayor Samuel c
Park. ex-offlcio chairman; health com
missioner, Samuel q. Paul assistant
w. Fisher and Dr.. Clarence Snow, Re
muneration for Drs. Fisher and Snow, s;
per meeting for each meeting attended
no change.
Paul; old salary. $4,000; new, s240O; in
crease, S400 per year.
Assistant health commissioner--Dr. II
B. sprague; old salary. $1,000; new, $1,000
and assistant receiving allowance of 50;
per month each for expenses,
Chief clerR-H a, Bowman, old salary
$1,000; new, S12s0
Bacterologist-Dr Hardy Lynch; ole
salary. $500; new $1,000.
Chief sanitary Inspector, e. Flynn
old salary. $1,000; new. $1,000
Chief veterinary inspcctor-Dr. J, w
fireman: old salary, $500; new, S1620: in
crease, 1920 per year
Chief milk and dairy inspector-Dr. r
w Ashley; old salary, $1,000; new. $500
increase, $500 per year.
spector OF oils-W E. Farr: old salary
$1,000; new. $500. increase, $500 pei
year
Second grade inspectors-Fred schneid
Clp Dpoepll toSBSOlls ISuTl Iluuls Sldi
ence Key, II. L. Kemp, Joseph Fauger.
gren; S. O, Evans. J, z. Lynch. Jr., How
ard Page and F. w. Newton; old salary
S10sO. new. sl0s0 per year
Third grade inspectors-George o. An
derson. r. G. Geertsen. Mrs. 2. NJ Cook
John Jones, l.. Z. Titus. John J.. Gal:
lacher, Andrew Petersen and J. II
Preece: salary, $3.50 per year.
Watchman Isolation hosptal-AlfreC
Hawkes.; old salary, $3.50 per year; new
$3.50 per year.
Fireman At crematory--Fred Madsen
salary. 5000 per year; no change.
Flushing station-J. l.. Hutchinson
salary, $500 per year: no change.
Garbage department laborers-Georgs
Tuckey and Thomas Mckean; salary
200 per day: no change,
Special typhoid inspector-Roy Groes-
beck; old salary. $50 per month; new
$50 per month.
Garbage wagon driversxS Z, Bishop
e. p Deal. Lincoln Jones, John Hawcs
I. Mulholand, Samuel Spltz. Orson Win.
ter j. r. Clawson. j. ]. Donivicl, Mai
blackwell, John Mccoy. Harry Price. W
M. Wilson and j. T, Latimer. salary
s.. 80 per 5ay; no change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
House Burg1aYized,

7. Belts, 57S West First North street,
reported to the police yesterday that his
house had been entered during the night
and a diamond ring. a gold watch and
$40 stolen The burglar entered by a rea r
window while the family was absent