davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
BOY OF TWELVE GOES
ON EXPLORING TOUR

Neil Rogers. aged IL years. left his
tay afternoon with the avowed inten-
ton Of exploring The earth and finding
n new continent or an island that no
body else has ever been TO. The boy
confjded to his friends that if Column
bus could find a new world he guessed
he could do something along that line,
too.
At a late hour last night his cXpcdi
ton was still afoot and had not been
heard from, though the police of this
and several other nearby towns have com
bined in a conspiracy 10 spoil his plans
IT is believed the youngster headed north
over tho Oregon Short Line and that he
will be found at Ogden or Evanston,
Wyo. He was equipped only with such
funds AS he could extract in the shape
OF nickcls and dimes from his small saw
inEs bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
Release Brandt Today.
International News Service

Fly International News Service.
NEW YORK. Feb aI.-Foulke &c.
Brandt. the Schist c1-vslet, will be re-
leased from the Tombs tomorrow morn
ing on hail in connection with the witt
OF habcas corpus sustained by Supreme
Court Justice Gerard. Nireoeau l..
Towns Brandts attorney. said tonight
that the Illinois Surety company was
ready to post the $4,000 bail TO cover the
charge of burglary and that the bond
of $500 for the felonious assault charge
would be forthcoming early tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
~ @ BEST TREATMENT
J, FOR CATARRH

the Treatment for Catarrh because it perfect blood
that is able to get down into the circula
as catarrhal matter and impurities which produce
~ BY this ; mucous membranes aud tissues kept udamed
S and dangerous symptoms Of ringing % noises in the
m nto the throat headaches watery eyes, difficult
datn blood purified Nothing equals t S for this
% .ne very root OF the trouble and every
supplied with nutVe heathu Qualities in
itaed and nfamed by impurities in the circua
o Catar n 10 pass and when S. S. S. has entirely
RooL 49, IS permanently cured aud the general health
us vi Satarrh and amy medical advice desired
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
RICHFIELD TEAM
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

Special 10 Tho Tribune
SPRINGVIILE. Feb, Pin the bas-
kctball game here tonight Richfjcld de-
feated Sprlngyile by the score OF 33 TO
disputed championship OF the southern di
vision. The Richficld players are all big
and strong as we'll as clever, They will
give any team IN Utah a severe tusse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
~ soasS a Brass Band

|n, tilpunc.
y ,ss IL,IY, LIY, Feb. 27.-Tne town
. fes o,, lists a iirSt-class brass
y sl,L sanitation was recently.
|>sa Tim bs"lne Of the best talent
II MA promoters Of the band
r. a n, oy Professor Chris
., q, m city In making Anal
j lo,,iS.pr l practice. In the hand
s1,s,. Twenty-Five pieces.
~ ID "'re purchased by MIR,
ikr d., LOUIS and were de
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
'A Road Commissioner.

. IUe ITIbune.
~. ~ elrf; Feb. 27.-Thc people
i o.. a Village in the northern
~ ~ ~ sl1er county. are having
a. u'pnty road commission
n 94ec Tho people arc asking
II h. ,plIS % commissioner and In
laTi p,ay for the immediate
d. -; Nlsh FOR reasons not sci
n ~ ~u.lon' The petition also
IA n M appointment OF Thomas
Eg yish 'hg vacancy after the
ID s,.S The matter was re-
~ commissioner Pierce FOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
Increase Telegraphers' Pay,

TOPEKA Kan. Feb. @7.-The Rock
Island announced today that dating Feb
ruary l. all tulcRraphcrs on tho system
have been granted an S per cent increase
IN wages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
7 INVITE EVERY WOMHW

Every invited consult Staff Physicians Surgeons at
Buffalo, NY pense-RV PIERCE MD
eemde
Prescription" impar strength the whole
overworked
"shopg
feeble Dr. Pees
unauled things aandre atve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
.''ee' Cruelty Alleged.

~ ,IiI,,--on two causes or
esIrt taon h has begun suit In
Altls,on mere for divorce from
.tsOride The first cause Is
esalrsn, me second cruel and
,lst dcierss,rs; s,rs; MaltinSon also
~ OF In,st Inaa9t he restrained
@asren. interfering with her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

ST. David S Day. March 1, 1912.
Welsh tea party at $50 p. IN. at Unity
hall. 13S South Second East Street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

8 lss, n' at Butte Burns.
|s P,ckiiSSSS 2L-The plant Of
" iodsy r9uunanv vas de-
rNe loss was 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

AS soothing ana strength
ening nervine " Favorite Pre-
scription" is invaluable in
allaying and sub DUNG nervous
excitability, irritabIlity, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostra-
ton, n,neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
fainting spells, and other dis
tressing, nervous symptoms
commonly atte n d ant upon
functional and organic disease
Of the distinctly feminine or
eans. 1t induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anx-
iety and dependency.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
ecriDtiop ia devised and p,1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

n
o
Accept norm place of Foe medicine OF KNOWN
record behind Sold Druggists
DR. Pee Pleasant Pellets and bowels One three
o candy
pay and mailing only
Institute M. D., Buffalo N.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
THE "OLD MAID"
The World Needs the Spinsters But
 Not Too. Many of Them.

Admittedly speaking from the standpoint of tlp bachelor maid" Miss Helen Gould rushes to the de- fense of old maids in general She asks the ministerial decrier of elderly of elderly unmarried females to in vestigate further their good works and their lack of matrimonial oppor- tunities before again attacking them from the pulpit. She is sure that there is some good in living the sin gle life
 Rev. MT. Huffner retorts that old maids are such by preference. and that if Miss Gould is looking for a desirable helpmeet she should take a position as a waitress, carefully pre- serve her incognito, live on less than $10 week and keep her eyes open.
 There is much flippancy in the whole controversy. All the old maids pooh pooh Mr Huffner as a person of no consequence cursed with bad judgment He stands manfully to his guns. Everybody is right-in a measure.
 The .'old maid" is an economic as set She is rearing the children of other women who have failed through their own faults or because of do- mestic tragedies. Despite herself, she is the victim of her maternal in stncts This redecms her from her false position as a dead biological factor. While she is doing untold good in the field she has appropriated she might do much more good in the field for which nature shaped her. The old maid is an institution She makes settlement work, civic progress, certain forms of education and human conservation possible. She would be terribly missed if she were eliminated 1 However, it will hardly do to en- courage her tribal increase. This would mean her automatic elimination from the whole scheme of things | There would be nothing for her to l do. Her strongest excuse for ex-
 istence would vanish
 l Fiction of the old lace and lavender
 sort would feel her passing. It would be a body blow to suffrage and the | feminine movement generally. To the professional humorist, the cartoonist and the jokesmth her dis appearance would spell chaos an6 calamity. The world needs the old
 maid, but not too many of her.-New
 York World
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
NO ARGUMENT THERE.

Vermilion was his coat and brazen were the buttons. He owned brand new set of golf clubs, and by desper- ateIy slow stages he had reached the third hole of the course.
 At. the moment he was trying to put himself straight with his long suffer- ing caddie by regaling that worthy with yarns of former prowess.
 Yes he was saying, the last time I had round on this course I played a most exciting game with that old champion. Sandy MacNap."
 'Ay." remarked the caddie solemnly, but Ahm thinkin' ye could bate him the moo"
 At this the swanker was highly gratified, and asked in all youthful in nocence:
 Do you really think so?"
 "Ah do." replied the .cadde grimly. "Sandy's deid, ye en."-From Answers London.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
RUBAIYAT OF w J. BRYAN
By A. p. RITTENHOUSE)

Ambition stirred my soul and I be-
 came A leader of my party, and my name Was in the mouths of people, while
 they thought My path was leading on to place and
 fame. My hopes have burned to ashes in
 the heat Of party strige, where I have met
 defeat The office that seemed mine, l shall
 not hold. The irony of fate is now complete. There was height to which I could
 not rise, There was beyond my reach a splen-
 did prize, It glittered-twice- -thrice-and then
 was gone Forever, from the vision of my eyes The rulers in the White House will
 convene, But I will not be there-will not be
 seen; The Democrats another man will
 send,- Another man less tricky and more
 lean. o base, ungrateful land!-so dumb
 so blind To the exalted qualities of mind; That would uplft thee to d higher
 plane; I am not proud of thee,-thou are not
 kind o, strenuous life! that I have lived
 too long In varying kinds of parties, right or
 wrong. Things are not what they seem in
 politics, They make me tired, who deemed
 myself so strong. I find no solace in a cup of wine, Nor in the places where I used to
 dine; My quarters at the tavern in the
 town, Have lately ceased to harbor me and
 mine. It-matters nothing-for the grapes are
 sour; Both place and fame are fleeting as
 the hour am become the nothing that I was, Before I sought to clothe myself
 with power.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
THE MARKET FOR FLIES.
Paying for Dead Pests Not the Right
 Method to Abolish Them.

It is announced in Lake Forest that the improvement league of that aris- tocratic suburb will pay 50 cents a pint of flies delivered at the city hall. This offer is made in the interest of public health and comfort, and it may stimu- late the boys and girls to fly-killing- But there is danger that it will also encourage the maintaining of condi- tiOns that cause flies to exist and mui- tiply. Why not breed flies if they can be sold for 50 cents a pint? The more the better for the seller.
 The aim of all who are interested in sanitary living should be to abolish the conditions that lead to the presence of flies. With every stable, garbage can and back yard kept as it should be kept, there would be few flies in exist ence. Strict sanitary laws well ea- forced would not only lessen the num- Der of these dangerous and disgusting insects, but would directly promote health. In the absence of such laws vo'untary a,t,a. tiOn to cle.nli ,c~s can do much.-From the Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
THE CURSE OF MACHINERY

Modern machinery, although in- herently of untold blessing to man. kind, operates as a curse upon the .toiler under the prevailing system of individual ownership. It does not tighten the burdens of the worker. It. does not reduce his hours of labor it displaces him from his employ ment The marvellous productivity of the machine creates the dread legions of jobless workers, the fierce competition for a chance to work and the consequent lowering of wages below the living standard.
 The automatic almost self-Operating machine makes child and woman labor possible and profitable. and the children and wives of the workers are drafted into the field of industry in competition with their fathers and husbands. The more women and children are at work in the factories, the rarer become the opportunities for men to find work and the lower become their wages Child and wO- man labor mean lower wages for men. Low wages for men mean more child and woman labor. and so the workers move forever in a vicious circle of misery and privation-Morris Hil1quit in the August Metropolitan
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
President Undecided as to Action But He Believes the Free Toll Clause Will Prove Embarrassing to United States
HE WOULD SUBMIT
 MATTER TO COURTS
There Was Little Opposi- tion in the House to Pro vision Admitting Ship Building Materials Free of Duty
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

WASHINGTON August 17-Thc Panama canal bill as agreed upon by the conferees of the senate and house was passed by the house again this evening by d viva Voce vote. As passed the bill which provides fol government administration of the ca nal contains the provision for the passage of American coastwise yes ses through the canal free of tolls and the admittance of shipbuilding material to the canal zone free ol duty he bill already had passed the serate. It now goes to the president for his signature.
 special rule prohibiting points of order against the measure pre- vented Representatives Moore and Olmsted. of Pennsylvania. republi- cans, from renewing their attack or the provision for the free admission of ship materials. As d result there vas little opposition.
 Moore was taken severely to task by Representative Alexander, chair man of the merchant marine commit tee. for his allegation that the ad mission clause would injure Ameri can ship yards and work d hardship on American labor.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
AEROPLANES INVESTIGATED BY
 BIRDS
Partridges Find After Inspection Machines are not Birds of Prey

An extraordinary instance of the intelligence of birds forms the sub ject of letter just received by the ministry of agriculture from an in spector of forests in cOnnectiin with the approaching opening of the shoot ing season, says a Paris dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
 Some time ago the inspector re- ceived complaints from sportsmen that quail and cartridges had become scarce in certain districts. On eX- amning the matter he found the birds had deserted the regions in which aerodromes had been installed. Seemingly they took the monoplanes and biplanes for enormous birds of prey.
 Finding after some t time. however that their ranks were not thinned by the strange creatures overhead cartridges and quail dispatched scouts to the aerodrOmes to examine the air craft at close quarters. The result of the investigations of these feathered envoys evidently was re- assuring for the birds returned to their former. haunts and the pre- serves around Le Mans and Rheims are now as well stocked as formerly
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
OUR AMBASSADORS
 MISTAKEN FOR WATERS

It is difficult to conceive of Ameri- can diplomats in other than cOnven- tional black a social and state af- fairs. but now comes Hon. John G. A. Leshman, the American embas- sador at Germany, adopting a court costume for himself and also for his secretarial staff, who appear at ban quets impressive in gold braid and plumed hats This is in accordance with the old time and oft-administ- cred advice, When in Rome do as the Romans do"
 It is said that the first real Ameri- can diplomatic uniform originated with an American ambassador in St Petersburg, who said he was tired of being taken for a waiter or a but Ter when he entered diplomatic royal assemblage. He believed that dip lomat ought to have some mark of distinction. representative of his coun- try. as much as a soldier or sailor. Then there is the earlier example of Benjamin Franklin and his appear ance at the French court, where he cOnsedered his uniform his best in vestnent as representing the then em- bryo republic.
 Although aristocratfc American em- bassafors may believe that an ornate uniform issssneeded to mark their pres ence sat diplomatic functions. yet it was not year ago in England at d royal gathering of ali the nations. that the American visitor heard on all sides in the gallery as Consul General 6friffiths. in conventional bIacks, moved amid the dazzling bril- liance of bright court uniforms, the insistent whisper-"Look, that one in black is the American."-Joe Chap pies Newsletter
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
TAX THE RICH, SAYS CARNEGIE

London-AndreW Carnegie advocat- ed the taxation of millionaires all over the~-World in his speech at the lunveiling of the Robert Burns statue at Montrose He sad
 Tn. one department the motherland is ahead of the republic and the colo nies It established a law that every subject should contribute to the sup port of the 'vernment in proportion to the revenue he enjoys under the protection of the state.
 This just taxation the milionaires of the republic and the colonies have so far escaped. but their time is com
 ing, and properly SO Millionaires of our day should be so treated, not so
 punished but for their own good, be- cause it is just, and justice insures
 general contentment. - Milwaukee
 Journal.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
HE SWALLOWED THE EVIDENCE. Marine Took Sure Way to Keep His
 Money From a Robber.

adelphia-Robert Arney, a mem- Der of the United States marine comps, stationed at Fort Mifflin, has four s20 bills somewhere in his system, but he is unable to get them Arney saved the $50 from a holdup man by swal- lowing the bills.
 The footpad was captured later and held in bail for court The police de- clare they want the four $20 bills swal- lowed by Arney as evidence.-From the New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
A POINT OF LAW.

Do you see that man over there?' The world-famous detective spoke in a low whisper, and his friend looked quickly around. scenting a mystery.
 Yes he replied, just as cautiously Well he's professional forger" asked the friend in surprise.
 The World-famous detective grinneJ aggravatingly.
 Can't he said briefly "It's not breaking the law to make horseshoes.'
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
HAIR TONIC

Lady-I ventured to call on you for your opinion, professor. Do you think it would do my son good to study the piano?
 Famous Painist-Does he show any taste for it?
 Lady-Not the least But his hair has been falling out so much lately, and everything else we have tried has done no good at all-Punch.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

NEW YORK, August 17.-Sam Schepps, captured in Hot Springs. Ark, is expected upon his return to this city to make full confession of his part in the Rosenthal murder R0senthal, it will be recalled, is the gambler who was shot to prevent his disclosing to the grand jury an al legged coalition between the police and gamblers. Schepps is said to be the man who parceled out $1.000 among the four men who did the actual killing.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
PRESIDENT UNDEClDED

WASHINGTON. August 17-Thc president is undecided whether to approve the canal bill as agreed upon by the house and senate conferees. He told friends that the free tolls provision might prove a serious em- barrassment to the United States ir it's dealings with foreign nations.
 MT Taft favors an amendment which will permit foreign nations to test the free tolls provisions in the Uni- ted States courts.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
MOTOR BOAT GOES ON
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

QUEENSTOWN, Aug 1.-The mo- tor boat Detroit which arrived on August ', after crossing the Atlantic from New Rochelle N. Y, in twenty four and a half days, sailed from this port today en route to St Petersburg
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
HILLsVILLE ASSOCIATION

WFYTHEVILLE, Aug. 17.-Sidna Ed wards one of the Hillsville courthouse assasins pleaded guilty to second de- gree murder and was sentenced to fifteen years.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
THE TEST

Mother, how can I tell that my husband still loves me? Can I when he asks me for -kisses?"
 ''No,- dear child You may be sure he loves you when he asks you if you wouldn't like more pin money"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
FEARED THE POLICE
 MIGHT RETURN

A New York bank was robbed of S72,O00 cash, but the robbers over looked three million dollars. The theft occurred two months ago and the New York police were never notified the banlle- officials evidently fearing the police might come bach and deman the rest,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
FLOCK OF ICEBERGS
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH1

DTSFETCFI NEW YORK, Aug. 17-More than fifty icebergs were sighted near New Foundland by Captain Amundscn of the steamer Ragnarck which arrived today.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

Roomy and comfortable is this new armchair, designed on classic line:; and built of hand carved mahogany. Il is finished with a cushion of bro cade velvet,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-06
Obituary Of Gregory Marshall.

A letter from Mrs. Gregory Mar
shall conveys the sad news of the
death of her husband at their home
near San Jose, California, on Friday,
July 10Th. as the result of injuries sus-
tanned in fall several months ago, by
which he sustained fractured hip.
Mr.. Marshall was for years resi-
dent of Cresco, and was always count
ed one of its most highly respected
citizens. and he with his family we're
for years among the most active mem
bers of Grace Episcopal church.
Mrs. Marshall and daughter have the
sincere sympathy of wide circle of
Howard county friends in their deep
grief. The following obituary we re-
print from one of the San Jose dailies:
The funeral of the late Gregory Mar
shall, who passed away at his home
here last Friday, was held yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock.
A large number of friends were pres
ent. and there were many handsome
floral pieces. The Rev. Halsey Wer-
lein Jr., conducted the service at the
family residence in Willow street.
Clarence Urmy, choirmaster at Trinity
church. sang three hy,rns, Crock Of
Ages, "Abide With Me. and LEAD
Kindly Light. also playing at the end
Of the service the dead March in
SAUL" The interment was at Oak
Hill.
Gregory Marshall was born in New
Brunswick June 9, 1882, the second son
Of the late General Marshall. X. E., Of
Lipeon Terrace, Plymouth. Eng. He
came to Iowa in 1858 to join his three
brothers and to engage in farming,
hoping to benefit his health. On the
first of February, 1861, he was united
in marriage with Fanny Kent Duff.
youngest daughter of the late John
Rutherford Duff, Esq, Of London,
Eng, the marriage taking place in
Trinity church, New York City. II
1901 finding it necessary to seek more
salubrious climate he left Iowa bearing
with him the love and esteem Of the
community, and settled in San Joes.
He died in the communion of the holy
Catholic church. being most devou'
member Of Trinity parish.
He is survived by his dearly beloved
wife and daughter, Leila. who hav,
the sympathy Of their many friends.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-06
Weather Report

By Arthur Belts for the month of
July, 1912.
Mean Max s4.4 degrees. Mean Min
600 degrees.
Mean temperature 72.6 degrees.
Max thermometer 96 degrees, the
14th.
Min. thermometer AZ degrees, the
18th.
Total precipitation 5. 3s inches.
Wet days IA. Clear "a. Cloudy 8.
Fair 4. Prevailing wind south.
Month degree below normal, but
very pleasant, with 78 per cent sun
shine. Hazy and smoky skies were
general through the month. Thunder
storms on 10 days. No July .drouth
this year. The big rain on the 18th
and Goth gave 2. 80 inches. and the one
on the 9th gave l.13 inches. Every
thing looks promising for 1912 over the
farms of this section.
Special Meeting w. o. W.
Cresco Camp No. 121 will hold
special meeting this Tuesday, even
ing, the 9Th. at o'clock. for the pur-
pose of balloting on applicants and
initiating candidates.
VIM. G. KUNEs. C. C.
Ed. L. WEAKLEN, Clerk.