davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
REFLECTIONS OF 4 fAcHELoR

From the New York Press.
 It's the man who has big balance who seems to hate to draw a check.
 The only man who is a good husband Is the one whose wife knows how to man. age him.
 It's very unmaidenly of a sirl to let a man kiss her against her will with such loud smack folk can hear it in the next room.
 Maybe when women vote they'll have just as hard time making their hus- bands go to the polls with them as they now do to teas.
 The way d man thinks he shows how much more he knows in an argument than the other fellow is to get madier than he does.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

he turned it. Then his mind grew dt he was filled with horror He ran te e master.
 'T have turned the stopple; I could not help it." he said The old bell founder elasped his hands and looked upward in agony. Then his temper flashed over him. He seized his knife and stabbed the boy to the heart.
 He rushed back to the foundry, hoping to stay the stream. He found the metal whole; the turning of the stopple had not caused the metal to flow.
 The boy lay dead on the ground. The old bell founder knew the conse- quenees of his act, and he did not seek to escape them. He cast the bell; then he went to the magistrates and ssidt <f
 My work is done; but l am a 'mur- derer. Do with me as you will.''
 The trial was short it greatly excited the city. The judges could not do other wise than sentence him to death. But as he was penitent he was promised that on the day of his execution he should re- ceive the offices and consultations of the church.
 You are good,' he said But grant me another favor My bells will delight many ears when I am gone; my soul is in them; grant me another favor"
 Name it." said the judges.
 That l may hear the sound of m. new bell before l die"
 The judges consulted and answered.
 Tt shall toll for your execution"
 The fatal day came.
 Toll, toll, toll
 There was a sadness in the tone of the bell that touched every heart in Breslau. The bell seemed human. Toll, toll. toll The old man came forth. He had for gotten his fate in listening to the bell.
 That is itl that is 1t. my heart my life.s he said T know all the metals, I made the voice! Ring on, ring on for eyer, Ring in holy days, and happy fes- tivals, and joy eternal to Breslau.'
 Toll, toll, toll
 On passed the white haired man. listen ing still to the call of the bell that sum- moned him to death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
EDIRLE BIRDS, NESTS

The Celestial empire is the chief custom- CT for edible birds nests, and no Chinese dinner with a claim to class is minus
 its birds nest soup. Apart from their alleged epicurean value, the Orient at taches certain dietetic value and tonic qualities to the nests, to which. says
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
ERUPTION

From the Metropolitan Magazine.
 Dorothy docking up from her boolS): What is an apse?
 Jacky Gin superior, way): l dunno ex- aotly. Something in cathedral l think.
 Dorothy: Oh, is it? I thought 1t was that thing Cleopatra killed herself with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
HIS TRIBUTE

From the Metropolitan Magazine.
 General Bunston tells story of a sol dier in the Philippines who was nursed through the rice fever. On his recovery he thanked his nurse like this:
 Thank you very much ma'am, fer yer kindness I sha nt never forgit it. If ever there was a fallen angel, you're one.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

The anti-sufrasettes at vassar carried in q recent parade brooms, pops, feather dusters, dishpans, and sang Home Sweet Home" They should have been caught by young men when they had the household goods on them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Captain Amundsen has already received s35,0Oo for discovering the south pole, and there are other sums to be paid over later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Wireless Regulation

The world may secure from the Titanic disaster relief from<dhe wire less anarchy that prevails at sea. The captain of ayshf is the censor of all news sentfrom the ship, but as a mat ter offact the boy operators on board tall. freely without consulting the cap who may be asleep or on the ge.
 ,ese boys are paid by American s45 month, while on English $ they receive but $20 a month des their board.
 it right to trust the welfare of to mere boys who chatter with Ahaff each other? The boy oper-
 hd be abolished, and if the
 companies will not pay men
 work they should at least be
 o employ women who might
 'gency lack courage but who
 Yer iAck conscience in the line
 evolations of dickering half
 in the Titanic disaster has
 he eyes of the world to the ysa| nore and better regulation of AirelesA biography All agree that earefl y worked out statute is need d, but International action is needed much mage than action by any one country, even if that country be Eng lahd.
 Nor will the fact escape attention tl;at this coufitry uses one code and all 5 Europe anoaher. Why should our " do this :? Why should we not get e with the rect of the world? The e subject geada fun and careful kntioa by men best equipped to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Calamities came thick and fast in April -the Titanic disaster, the Mississippi floods and the Kansas cyclones. May should be milder and better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

While Massachusetts voted yesterday, Henry Cabot Lodge sat evenly balanced on the top rail of the fence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

The Kansas Agricultural college is ad- vancing rapidly-so rapidly that g course in table manners is to be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

French troops are being hurried to Morocco, but Germany is willing. The latter got her price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Colonel Roosevelts tariff views are as indefinite as MT. Tafts are atrocious. Steer clear of both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

If William Lorimer stands much longer on the burning deck he may be rewarded with Carnegie hero medal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
DEcADENT.

DECADENT. Behold the husky pugilist Attention doth engage, Mayhap, as a monologist Who stands upon the stage And talks about his prowess when He conquered all before But now he's not the king of men He was in days of yore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Baseball has tussle to get in between the showers and politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
WHO KNOWS

WHO KNOWS? Ser sail. set sail. with constant heart. Across lfes darkling sea, Nor cringe before his pallid form, Wherever Death may be- Who knows but that our souls aIoft. In ampler realms set free. Soon learn to mock this low estate. Where thralls to flesh are we!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

The hide of the whale is said to be two feet thick in some places. This makes the whale the politician of the sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

pr. Pearsons. who died poor. helped the weak and struggling colleges. He was never engaged in the memorial building business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

The trial of the Allen gang in Hillsville, Va, is lost in the political shuttle. It will go on to a finish, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Missouri calls upon Baltimore to fur nish accommodations for her delegates and also for her houn' dawgs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Pugilist Wells of England met Pacley Mcfarland of America, andss the former lost his laurels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

J. Hamilton Lewis, who is to be the new senator from Illinois. dces not favor Abraham Lincoln except morally and in- telectually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Governor Foss was wise enough to keep out of Massachusetts jamboree of Tues day. He is still, however, favorite son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

The Texas man who got out of jail on the stlength of a poem he wrote, stole the poem also. But il is too late to put him back in jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

And Maryland, too, is to have a presi- dential primary The convention and it's hackroom bosses is. well nigh back number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

It was unklnd in MT. Taft to let Lori mer work for him in the Illinois primary and then denounce him month after ward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
All. NO.

They've bought a lovely auto car,
 In which they like to roam. There's nothing very pleasing bout
 The mortgage on their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
HARD REALITY.

He pretends to be very busy man." By jinks, there's no pretense about it. He supports a wife and seven children on a salary of s60 a month.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

|nis Against thepIarvester Company The International Harvester com eny with it's six subsidiaries-thc Smick, Desrinsa Champion, Mill E, Osborn and nlano-is capital
 ss4o,ooo,ooo. 1t controls about
 cent of the tIade in harvest 5 and machinery in the coeatry. government has been probingsit loast- five yearsy and George w. e1lsins prom;ses1of reform and cam |aign subscriptions cover a like <riod. But phc, papers in a civil anti
 piT Thave been filed, and in due
 doubt the case will come to
 Ie ". Perkins is deeply inter- in the harvester company and }f the electis,l of Colonel Roose- tota third term The public sees Is, and it wonders why Roosevelt held up the filing of papers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Arizona has both statehood and the iu- dicial recall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
IDEAL MATE.

IDEAL MATE. Her hubby looks Like the missing link, But he works hard And doesn't drink And never growls When bills roll in- He simply pays Them with a grin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Rhode Island, too. has abolished capital punishment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
GENERAL EXIT

Was the audience enthusiastie?''
 'Yes indeed. I never before saw peo- pie so anxious to get out of d place.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Eastern business office, Rooms 4S 10 ! inclusive, Tribune building, NOV Fix city; western business oliies' 8bune building, Chicago. The ,. '. Aswith Special Agency. agents lor-
 Ldvertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
rEIEpHoNEs

\tyate exchange connecting nii ts), No. 490O. Editorial rooms, 23f, busi- 23O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

he had ever imagined, when the light of his life went out. SHll when the vital spark had fled smile fingered on his face.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

From the Spokane Spokesman n-Review.
 WHERE once lived in Breslau a fla
 nous bell founder, the fame of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
CONTINUE IN WORK
To UNITE SHEEPME|V
Leaders of Woo1growers Plan
Series of Meetings in
Nearby Localities.

Leaders Of the wool industry of the
state of Utah are continuing their work
Of uniting the sheep men Of the state
In addition to the trips taken through
out the state another will be started
August TO- and will continue until Au-
gust Is, during which time it is expect
ed to visit and hold meetings at most
Of the towns Of the northern part Of the
state and few in Idaho and Wyo-
ming.
In the party that win leave here Au-
gust 10 are c., b. Stewart, secretary
Of the Utah Woolgrowers association;
DR., A. c. Young, state inspector of live
stock; J, G. McAllister, member Of the
state board of equalization. Governor
William Spry has promised to accom-
pany the party IL it is possible at the
time for him to do so.
The party will leave here August 10,
and on that day will hold meetings with
sheep men at Lehi, American Fork, Riv-
erton, Draper and Hartman. The men
day and Monday, August 12, will re-
turn to the work and Will hold meetings
at different places for the remainder of
the week. They will visit Kaysville,
Ogden, Brigham City and Paradise,
Monday; Hvrum, Logan and Smithfield,
Tuesday; Preston, Montpelier and Paris,
Idaho, Wednesday; Laketown, Ran
dolph and other places in Rich county,
Thursday; Evanston, Wyo., Friday; and
Henefer, Coalville and Oakley, Sntur-
day; and tho party viii return to this
city Sunday.
According to the weekly report of
the Salt Lake Sheep and Lamb Commits.
sion company the prices now being paid
for lambs and wethers on the eastern
market is lower than it was week ago.
1t expresses the belief however, that
the market will strengthen as soon as
the feeder buyers start operating and
that there will be good demand for
feeder stuff throughout the middle
states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
ASK CITY TO
PAY TIME CHECKS

W. J. Tuddenham, supervisor of
streets. is investigating reports brought
to him yesterday by several laborers
employed by the Consolidated Construc-
tion company that the company refused
to pay them after giving them time
checks. The men appealed to Mr.. Tud-
denham under a clause in the COM
pany's contract which allows the city
to pay wages due workmen before pay
ment is made to the company.
The Consolidated Construction com
pany is doing certain sidewalk exten-
sion work let by the last administra-
tion and which upon completion this
year was partially condemned by Sup
ervisor Tuddenham and is now being
relaid before the final estimate Is made
by the commissioners.
The same concern is having other
financial difficulties according to a
petition filed this week with the city
commission by the Portland Cement
company Of Utah which claims to be
a creditor of the concern to the extent
of $4,000, and which it seeks to have
the city hold out Of the final esti.
mate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
QUARTER CENTURY
Of welded BLISS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Cushing celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary yester-
day at their home In this city They
had no formal celebration, but were the
recipients Of numerous messages OF con-
graduation and many friends called at
the home TO deliver their messages In
person.
Il married Miss Daisy A. clough Just
twenty-five years ago at Junction City,
KAN" said the happy bridegroom YES
tercay, but IT doesn't seem that long
to me | have been connected with the
Denver & Rio Grande for thirty years
and for the past twenty-five years have
been located in Salt Lake City We have
two daughters, both of whom have been
married this year One married % N
Snyder OF Phoebe. New. May a. and the
other became Mrs. r. T. Godbe OF Alta,
Utah, June 27. Mrs. Godbe was here,
leaving today for Alta. but Mrs Snyder
was unable to attend our anniversary.
n wedding every month in one family Is
coming pretty fast, so Mrs. Cushing and
decided not TO have any formal ceIcbra-
ton"
a part Of the celebration not TO be
passed over was the presentation TO Mr.
and Mrs, Cushing OF a handsome silver
wafer pitcher by the force OF the city
ohlce of the Denver g. Rio C:raDde here
In addition TO his railroad work Mr.
Gushing was member OF the first leo-
!slature OF the state OF Utah and has
occupied other positions OF Importance in
tho state. He is one OF the best known
railroad men In Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
ARE BACK
FROM SIX-DAY HIKE

The Third battalion Of the Twentieth
infantry stationed at Fort Douglas. re-
turned to the post yesterday from n
six.day march through the mountains.
The detachment. under the command of
Major Crawford and comprising four
companies, left the post last Monday
morning It marched through Parloy =
CANYON to a point beyond Park CITY.
returning over tho same route, Tho
camping places were at Mountain Home,
kImball's ranch and point in the
hills near Peoa, Summit county.
This is the third "hikeU taken nv
the various divisions Of the Twent;eth
infantry during July. No military ma
neuvers were INDUCED in during the
trip, the sole purpose being to keen the
soldiers in field training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
TELEGRAPHER
AND AUTHOR is HERE

j. ". Hayes. blind author Of t'Tales
Of the Sierras," and noted throughout
the west as newspaper editor and
days in Salt Lake
Mr.. Hayes it was who strung the
first telegraph line from Carson City,
New, to Bodie. CAL, in 1879. At ono
ume he was editor of the Austin Rev
ellie, a Nevada paper, and at present
ne is acting as special correspondent
for the Portland Oregonian. Being
blind, he travels under the care of his
young son.
ETales Of tho Sierras,o a compila.
tion Of sketches and short stories depjct
Ing scenes and incidents from the au.
thor's long experience in the Nevada
and California mountains, is a recent
work OF Mr.. Hayes. The stor;ss sIs
excellent in conception and are brim.
ming with rich humor. The sketches re.
veal plimpses Of the great mountains
from a rather novel and original stand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
IMPRESSED WITH
UTAH'S POSSIBILITIES
DR.. c. A. Armstrong Visits
Salt Lake and Decides to
Make His Home Here.

Dr.. Charles A. Armstrong Of Bosco-
bel, Wis, arrived in the city Saturday
on a visit with his brother, Judge
George G. Armstrong. This is the
doctors first trip west of the Rocky
mountains, and now he appreciates
that he is in a land of grandeur and
resources 50 universal es to be beyond
description.
From what I have seen in the few
hours I have been here, 1 am salts
fled that Salt Lake is q city unsur-
passed in surroundings of grandeur
and Of vast possibilities, said DR..
Armstrong, "and I have already made
up my mind to make Salt Lake City
my future home. Just as soon as I can
settle my affairs east, This is, in
deed, the city Of opportunities, and in
my opinion Will in the near future
rank with the important cities of this
country.
"Upon my return home, T shall ad-
WISE all my friends who are content
with their surroundings not to come to
Utah, because as soon as they do they
will never again be satisfied until they
can return and make of themselves an
integral part of this vast, zesourceiul
lntermountain empire.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
TO REPEAT FAVORITE
SALTAIR PROGRAMME

Saltair's programme for today is viz
tually repetition OF that Of last Sun
day. BY popular demand the seYtette
OF vocalists that made such a favor
able impression has been re-engaged
and in addition to repeating the sextette
from Lucia " viii sing the quartette
from "Robin Hood Montgomery s
band will furnish full band accompani-
ment for each number and In addition
will play programme that Director
Montgomery counts as the best of the
year thus far. 1t will include the IA
NOUS "Custer's Last March," a nov
city descriptive number that calls for
an enlarged band and the use Of all
the "traps' that usually accompany
such numbers. The same programme
will be rendered for both concerts at
i and 6 respectively.
Bathing will also be an attraction
rs in the past, as Sunday has become
ono Of the biggest day Of the week.
The season is now ct its best and every
day sees large numbers OF hathess in
the Lake, -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
CITY AND VICINITY

JUDGE F. C. LooFsoURoW. IN the
criminal division OF the Third district
court, yesterday dismissed, upon motion
of e, o. Leatherwood. district attorney
ing against j. ]. Eldredge. recently con-
victed OF similar charges in two other
cases. Eldredge was sentenced to a term
In the state prison.
road commission, returned yesterday
from the Cache valley where ne in
spccted the roads and planned many I'M
provements. J. o. Reed, also Of the state
road commission was placed in charge
OF the improvement work.
Or. w. w. PAINE. United States food
and drug inspector. will leave today for
u visit of several weeks in Boston and
at Buzzard's Bay. Mass where he will
join Mrs. Paine. Who went east last
month.
JOHN c. SHARP win address the
parents class Of the Twentieth ward
Sunday school this morning. Subject.
The Orient and Continental Europe"
nected with his recent trip.
THE BROTHERHOOD Of American
Yeomen will hold It's annual outing at
Saltalr Wednesday. July 81, Arrange
ments have been made for picnic supper
and an evening Of dancing and social
enjoyment.
GENERAL MANAGER DICKSON OF
the Western Sugar company OF Denver,
accompanied by Mrs. Dickson. passed
through Salt Lake yesterday ON their
hearings,
FRANK q. WooLLEY, JR,. druggist
at Garland. has returned from business
trip to Arizona and California Mr..
Woolley will visit In Salt Lake City be-
fore returning to his place Of business.
day sentenced George Hubbell. who
pleaded guilty TO the charge OF selling
morphine to serve n term Of two years
In the state penitentiary-
PROPERTY OWNERS In Waterloo ad-
dition have petitioned the city commits
sioners TO place an arc light In that sec
ton at tho corner OF Third avenue and
Fourth East street.
JACK" STEVENS yesterday pleaded
guilty before Judge f. c, Loofbourow
in the criminal division Of the Third dis
1rlct court to robbery. and will ON Mon
day receive his sentence
SUIT WAS FILED yesterday in the
Third district court by L. B. Goldberg
lection Of a promissory note for $4,000.
MR.. AND MRS. o. w. CARLSON are
rejoicing over the arrival OF daughter,
born yesterday at the Holy Cross hos
pita
MRS; GRACE eUckLy, formerly Of
Wash. Is a guest OF MIR. and Mrs f.
w. Sudbury.
MISS JULIA WILLIAMS, who under
went an operation Saturday at the Judge
Mercy hospital Is now considered 10 be
out OF danger.
MR.. AND MRS II, w. GOODWIN are
rejoicing over the arrival of q daughter.
born at the Judgs Mercy hospital yester-
day.
A DAUGHTER was born Yesterday at
the Judge Mercy hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. IL. Parker.
DR.. J. C. Robson has returned from
his European trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
.EVOS D. HOGE DIES
At RIPE OLD AGE
Venerable Attorney and Dis
tinguished Soldier Closes
Lies Career.
LONG YEARS IN UTAH
Served Country, State and
City With Honors; To Be
Buried Monday.
LONG YEARS IN UTAH

Enos Daugherty Hoge, 81 years of
age, hero Of tho civil war, and terri
torial Judge Of Utah under tho ap-
poiptment Of President Johnson, died
at his home, 92S Lincoln avenue, yes
terday morning at IL o'clock, after
life filled with service and replete
with honors.
Va, July %. 1881. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Luscine Williams
Hoge, sister of Farley L. Williams,
general counsel for the Oregon Short
Line railroad, and by an only son,
Enos D. Hoge. Jr., an employee Of the
National Bank of the Republic of this
city.
At the beginning OF the civil war
Mr.. Hoge enlisted with the One Hun
dTed and Tenth Illinois and was made
lieutenant of company II. His regi-
ment was almost entirely annihilated
in the battles Of Murfreesboro and Per
rysville. When it was reorganized Lieu
tenant Hoge was promoted TO a CAP,
taincy, and served until tho close of the
war when he was mustered out of serv
ice.
Decedent came to Utah July 3, 1865.
Since that time he has made Salt Lake
his home. He was a past grand master
and past grand representative Of the
order of Odd Fellows, and at the time
of his death one of the oldest members
OF his lodge. He was a member Of the
territorial legislature elected by the
Liberal party and served as city attor-
ney under the regime of Mayor R. n.
Baskin. Not until his failing health
compelled it q month ago did Judge
Hoge give up his law practice.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 3 p. m. at the residence.