davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Picked Up by Launch.

The pontoon found was picked up by
the gasoline launch Smiley this after
noon. The Smiley was cruising about
tive miles southwest of Redondo beach.
which is near the southern tip OF the
crescent shaped Santa Monica bay. Da-
yid Clark, owner OF the launch, and
Charles Pitcher and Charles Montague
were aboard and sighted the pontoon
oobblng UP and down on the waves. They
pulled 1t aboard and hurried with IL
10 Santa Monica, where il was taken
10 the police station. G. H Day. the
builder OF kearnys machine, was COM
municated with in Los Angeles and
Identified the pontoon from telephontc
description as being Kearny's. He left
once for Santa Monica 10 make a more
complete Identification.
According 10 those who found the pom
toon, IL was floating southwark With wind
and tide at n rate OF about two miles
an hour. and the theory Is that it has
foated some distance from the point
where IT was torn from the plane. This
supports the theory that Is borne out by
other evidence that Kearny, after round
ing Point Firmin headed straight across
Santa Monica bay in a direct limo for
Point Dune, about forty miles distant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Message to Mrs. Reid.

To Mrs. Reid. President Taft dispatched
q cable which says;
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Mrs.
whltelaw Reid, London: Mrs. Tat
and I extend 10 YOU our deepest SYM
psthy in YOUR great sorrow. The
country has lost . most able and loyal
public servant. Mr.. Reds death ends
one OF the most nota bic OF the careers
OF the great men who have represents
ed this nation in London. He has ex-
croised n personal influence that was
exceptional In maintaining the close
friendship OF the two countries and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
WH|TELAW REID IS
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Continued from Page one.)

as Jefferson at the University college,
and from that time suffered from colds.
Although he had not compliance OF throat
trouble from which he had suffered AZ
Intervals for years there were minor all
rpents which depressed him.
Having invited shooting. party 70
Wrest Park, where there had been many
gatherings since Mr., Reid became en-
ba ssador, he called In SIR William Osler
who examined him and declared there
was nothing wrong. The enba ssaaor
was cheered by this report. and with his
wife joiaed his guests at his country
house He returned TO Dorchester house
on December 2, and his final illness be-
gan the next day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Call Loan System.

1t has also been brought out in the
investigation that "A chief aid, probably
the strongest prop TO the stock exchange
gamblers is the lack OF n law prescribing
a standard rate OF interest for the money
they borrow from the banks that are
allied with their system. Outcry and
exclamation against the call loan system
are Of long standing and have been
accentuated by the revelations at WASH
lngtou They have shown that New York
today Is the only financial center Of the
world where this practice still is In
vogue.
The light thus far that has been thrown
on that evil shows that the attack upon
It must be nation-w II IL is TO be
made successful The congressional COM
mittce has demonstrated that the evil
is not local 10 that vaguely defined ge
ographical region known as Wall street.
1t has shown that tho entire financial
system OF the country is permeated with
1t,
Telegrams dealing with this subject
which have been obtained from repre-
sentative business centers OF the couD-
try show that from ocean to ocean bank
ers, banks and others financial institu-
tions are, consciously or unconsciously.
allied with Wall street. Few Of the men
interviewed would discuss tho subject
frankly. Most OF them, indeed. declined
n talk at all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
CURE FOR CALL LOAN
EVIL IS SUGGESTED
Law Prescribing Standard
Rate of Interest on Stock
Exchange the Remedy.
STATE MAY INTERFERE
Proposition to Bring Oper-
ators in Wall Street Un-
der the "Auction Law"
STATE MAY INTERFERE
BY Internationa, News Service.

By international News Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. l5,-The many
startling revelations OF the methods Of
the New York stock exchange already
made public by the house committee at
Washington that is investigating the
money trust, has given renewed Impetus
to the growing popular demand In, this
state for drastic legislation at Albany
this winter that will effectually curb
the flagrant evils.
The most striking suggestions thus far
made to Chairman Pujo for a remedy
is that the stock exchange be brought
under the auction law OF New York IL
has been pointed out to him by q man
seasoned In stock exchange gambling that
the application OF this old statute would
bring the pure gamblers" as they were
described to the Pujo committee the other
day. b. Frank *. Sturgis. face TO face
with the criminal law wherever they
should indulge their bent for wash
sales" or matched sales"
Only a few days ago man was sent
enced TO prison in this city for taking
part in a fake auction. Hts offense con-
sisted simply In boosting" prices at the
public auction sale. This is what Is done
by matched sales" as testified to by
Mr.. Sturgis, Harry Content and other
men experienced in the ways Of stock
exchange methods who have given testi-
mony 10 the Pujo committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Air Career Short.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15.-Eiehtecn
months was the span OF lie allotted 20
Horace Eearny. the ayiz tor.
Born and raised In the middle wes,
kearny was claimed by the coast, where
he did most OF hls work I.inlpiug about
OIL an ankle shattered in a fail AZ 81.
Louis. he devised 'thrillers'' almost daliy.
and discounted them at night.
This game Will get me-" he said
over and over. IL gets all OF us''
KezrEy flew at Los Angeles and Oak
and uFtets, and In tour Of ie5 days
ihrough the middle east last summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Landed in Ocean.

This course would form segment OF
the crescent- shaped Santa Monica bay
and would be variabiy from five 10 ten
minutes off shore. 1t Is believed that
whatever happened to Kearnys machine
occurred in the direction OF Point Dune.
although In the absence OF any definite
evidence this Is speculative. An exam
ination OF the pontoon found shows that
IL was violently wrenched from the plane
and II furnishes mute evidence that
Kearny and his companion must have
landed in the ocean.
In the region OF Point Dune and for
miles in either direction, especially TO the
Dorthwsrd. the coast Is extremely rugged
and Eparsely settled. so that II is not
strange that the accident to the plane
was not witnessed by any one.
Those familiar with aviation and with
that region believe that the fears OF last
night are more than corroborated BY the
finding OF the pontoon, They believe that
Il Is now practically certain that Kearny's
machine either had an accident in the
air and plunged into the ocean or that
Kearny was forced TO alisht on the water
or IL the surf and then wrecked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

flew every day but one without an acci-
dent. At Springfield, nl.. his engine
I'm sure Shot Eearny'," he said.
but IN 20 the way the rest Of them
went"
Born in Kansas.
Kesrny was born in Kansas and was
20 years old. His father and mother.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. A. Kearny. and a brother
Archie Eearny. live In Kansas City
kearny began life in the United States
navy and became an expert electrician.
-Four years ago he went to work In the
aeroplanc factory Of the Curtiss company
and remained with them two years and q
hall before undertaking 10 fly on his own
account His successes at the aviation
meet in Chicago pleased him but not so
much as his future plane.
''In fy In San Francisco In Deem
ber." he told his friends. "snd then Til
fy the Grand Canyon o, the Colorado
river"
He was engaged TO marry Miss Louise
Mcpherson OF Msdisonvile, KY, and
named his hydro-aeropiane ''Snookums"
after his pet name for his fancee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

Special rates to holiday shoppers and
callers. PuIdue's automobile aud taxi
cab Phone Wasatch 5. (Advt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Holiday Excursions

One single fare for the round trip
between any stations in Utah. Mini.
mum fare 25 cents. Sale dates De.
eember 10. 90. 81. 10, "a. 20. %. 81.
Jan. /, good returning until Jan. 8.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

Or. a. s. Scott has removed TO a06
Walker Bank building. ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-17
The Rescue by the CarpathIa.

At 44:00 a. m.. the Cunard liner Carpathia, commanded by Captain Rostrom. came in sight and took off 705 survivors of the 2.340 souls that
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-17

sailed on the Titanic. The bodies of 1.52s left behind. bccaise there were not sufficient lifeboat. to crary them. strewed the icy sea on the Newfound- land banks and were reported by pas sing ships as floating on the surface for days aft"rward.
 Immediately on the Carpathia's re- turn senate committee began an in- vestigation. examining the survivors. to find why the warnings of fcevbergs were disregardcd: why the lifeboats wee only partlyfIled how the of- nccrs and crew dealt with the cmer- gency \ similar investigation will he held by the British government. and it Is hoped that inquiries will result in rules that will prevent similar calamity in the future
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
| Worlds Women
1 PaRaSfapAs Showing progxou1evo }
Activities - W0aAeA IN
Feua13he 0rBahtootIoSU.

St. Paul club women. Mrs. e. B.
Thompson, Women's Civic league ana
the Thursday club; Mrs. william
Loque, representing the Fourth dis.
trict. and the Mothers clubs; Mrs. p.
]. Donohue, Guild Of Catholic women
and tho Merriam Park Woman's club,
and Mrs. A. p. Moss. representing the
D. A. r. and the Fourth district, call>
ed on Mayor Keller and asked that he
appropriate the $500 left from the city
planning work to have the plans and
recommendations made by John Nolen
printed and circulated among the citi.
zcns. to interest the people In beauti-
fying tho city as outlined by Mr.. No.
len.
The mayor was also asked 70 roc.
ommoftd to tibet board Of public works
that 1t indorse the plans, and help in
their developments: that building op.
erations on streets included IN the
capitol approach be suspended, ana
that the city take hold Of the city
planning now before the expense &c
buying buildings is increased.
The women want the library builds
ing placed near the site Of the Nadt.
son school AZ Mr.. Noien recommend.
ed. instead of at Third and Washings
ton streets, where a site has been pros
cured. A mass meeting 10 to be n.
ranged. to which the city oficials will
be invited. when Mr.. Nolen's plans will
be read and explained in full.
The mayor was also asked to secure
the appropriation Of $500 q. year for
free dentistry for the poor Of the city.
Ices Of a paid dentist at the free dis.
pensAry every afternoon. The com.
mittee said Il costs six per cent moro
to educate children whose teeth are
not cared for.
The mayor said ne would. consider
both propositions presented BY the
club women.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09

in itself, with its many different at.
tfActfve departments. In a small
town this furnishes the best solution
OF club life II serious study and work
are ia. be considered and II unselfsh
labor Tor the beneft Of the community
is TO be expended. In q club like the
Fine Arts at Fargo there are sections
that appeal directly TO each members
and she can take her choice and study
along the special lines that interest
her most. She can also help in it's
public work when she feels so inclined
by contributing her share to It's vicis.
charity. music and art departments.
The members Of the Woman's club
Of Milton are looking forward to an
active as we'll AZ instructive year in
their work. They have planned to
branch out and take up several civic
questions and problems for the moral
and physical betterment Of the town.
The Officers for the ensuing year are
dent: Mrs. A. F. Elliott. vice president.
and Mrs. A. r. Stewart. secretary and
treasurer.
The woman's club at Cakes gave a
book shower for the benefit Of the
public library which this club sup
ports and the result wal a gift Of 100
books to that institution. The club
women served punch and waters dur
Ing the afternoon and the affair was
xiven In library rooms. Miss Maude
as its e61cient librarian.
The MandAn Musical club gave an
open program last week and It was
so thoroughly enjoyed by the Company
OF guests that the members have been
requested to give another similar n
tertainment IN the very near future.
and the ladies served d%oushnuts and
apple cider In keeping with the season
Of Halloween.
The Wonnan's club Of Casselton met
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. A. NJ. Ross In that city and en-.
t0yed an interesting program. DR..
w; 7: sprake gave 2 very instructive
the General Health" Mrs. w. r.
Reed gave q talk on "The Panama
Canal" and Mrs. J. p. Cummins gave
2 paper on "Alaska and Its Natural
Resources"
The Monday Night club at Grafton
10 doing . good work for the city
ing for an exhibit ( pictures by tho
4. ". Elson company Of Boston. The
display 10 TO b held in the high school
building four days Of next week and
Is open to the public. The club 10
bearing the entire expense and 10 urg-
ing every school child az we'll az their
parents to visit the exhibit several
times that they may become acquaint-
cd with true art and the fine pictures
that are to be had.
Ballad Evening at the Fargo Civic
Center last night drew . large attend.
ance and the program proved most en-
joyable. Mrs. Ernest Wright and
Miss MAude Ear1es were the soioists
and Miss Bertha Hagen. acted as &C.
compsnist.
Mrs. Wrisht's beautiful soprano
voice has seldom been heard at bet
ter advantage than last evening when
she favored her hearers with the old
favorite songs OF England. Scotland
and Ireland. Misc ESuass also made
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
Where tho West Begins.

Wncro tho West Begins.
Out where tho h~andclasp's a little
stronger
Out where tho smile dwclls a little
longer,
That's whore the west begins,
Out where the sun Is a little brighter,
Where the SHOWS that fall are a tribe
whiter;.
Where tho bonds of home are q wee
bit tighter,
That's where the west begins.
Out where a freshcr breeze is blowing,
Where there's laughter in every
streamlet flowing,
Where there's more of reaping and
less sowing
That's where the west begins.
Where there's more of singing and
less Of signing,
Where there's more of giving and less
of buying,
And a man makes friends without
half trying
That's where the west begins.
Arthur Chapman in Denver Re-
publican.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
7. w. c. A. Week Of Prayer.

\. ". G. A. Week OF Prayer.
week OF prayer beginning Sun.
day. November 10, is a world wide
observance and is tho most inspira.
tional feature Of all Y. w. c. A. events
Ihe local Organization will unto in
carrying out the general program.
me first meeting will be held at the
regular vesper hour Sunday afternoon
at ! o'clock in the gymnasium. All
meetinss Of the week will be held
o Ito 7:l6 o'clock In the Y. W.
G.. A: parlors. The program follows:
subject for the week-"Thy King.
dom Come"
sunday-ParAble OF the Mustard
sesd-Mrs. Hoy. leader.
Fralse Tor the wonderful Growth OF
inc Young Wotnen's Christian associa.
non rom a small beginning in one
land 10 q worldwide Organization,
II ,ny God during all this time.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of the Ieaven-
MISS IDA Packard. leader.
Countries for consideration and spe.
cal prayer: Africa. Egypt, Lunis.
South Africa and West Africa.
Tuesday-Parable OF the Tares-
America. Canada. United States.
West Indies. Argentine, Brazil.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the hidden
t Rss and the pearl-Miss Eva
Asia. China India. Straits settle-
Asia.
Thursday-Parable Of the sower-
Miss Jenny Mahoney. leader.
Australasia,
Frlday-Parable Of the laborer in
leader. a'''ao'
Europe-Finland. Norway, Sweden.
Denmark. Russia. Great Britain and
ireland. Holland, Germany.
Saturaay-,Parable OF the marriage
OF the kings son-Miss Bessie Perrv
Leader. 0e'''9 Ne''y'
Greece. Italy. Gibraltar. Malta. e'
coaaus Club CotiIlion.
! The opening party Of the Comus
Gencing ! ~ will be a cotillion at the
hotel Dacotah next Thursday evening
= the JUNCTION Is eagerly awaited by
Privlleged 70 attend. j. walter
AAwkins. viii lead the cotillion fis.
ures and the favors promise to be
very new and novel. Mrs. J. e. Wine
MAJ n Mrs. J. c. LeBeau will pre-
eloe at the favor tables and the even.
ing'S musical program will be furnish.
10y IHe 0dt0e orchestra.
q Cohnus l is a new social or
g%ant.atton and the party Of next
Tnursday evening will be it's initial
DOW. Only young men. have been ad-
Iaitted to the Membership list which is
limited to forty and they promise to
sive some g the most elegantly ap-
The young men who viii. dance with
their ladies' at the opening party fol-
Nv: Messrs. J.: D. Woods. william
Iorgerson. y. J. Brennan, v. p. Smith.
Edward :o,Feiily. F: E. Murphy. Ciaf.
ence Eikeri,. Andy NJ. Carr. William J.
Hewitt, Bernard Sandiie, Howard
Maher. Walter Cory. ". e. Wattam.
Bruce Mcdonald. A. A. Brown, sandy
Mcdonald: F. A. G%rabenstein. 7. b.
Holmes. Michael Panovitz, q. -. Roif
Ray Dryden. Sig. overaas. O.. II. Hal.
Hsrson, ya,ass Bulge: George Folds.
thur NetchSr. Xnsel Winsman. y. "A a.
McDonaid. Perry johnson. J. W.
Hawking. Fred Brockhoff. r. e. Rorke.
Albert, Void. B. r. Corcoran and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09

The Lisbon Woman's club met with
Mrs. C. e. Jones Saturday afternoon
with the president in the chair. Roll
call was responded to by tw~enty-one
members. After t%ransacting the busi-
cd to q. very, full and interesting re-
port from the Grand Forks federation
given BY Mrs. n. L. Ehgle. Miss
Grace Allen. as leader. handled most
Interestingly "An Afternoon with
Longfellow." All members had quota
tons from this beloved poet. Miss
Helliwell gave q beautiful review of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
80
Society Personals.
4 ( 4 4 X X 4 =. 4

4 $3.50 $3.50
Mrs. AL LOGAN has. gone to Erskine.
MIMI. for a few days visit. with her
parents.
Mrs. Clarence Wagner and son havA
gone to Crookston to enjoy a few
days visit with Mrs. Wagner's father.
H. Allard.
Mrs. Dave Cargill left this morning
for her home in Duluth after a few
days pleasant visit with friends in the
city.
Miss Mary Murphy is visiting for q
few days with Mrs. g. 8. Newberry at
Darlington.
Miss Mabel Collins has gone to Car.
rington for q brief visit with Miss
EuSenia DeKay.
Miss Anna Carlson Of Moorhead 10
visiting with her sister who teaches
In the local schools.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON
A FASHIONABLE DRESS FOR LITTLE GIRLS.

THE .a girls are extremely apt t., year dresses that show the features th.e
IL srrv az am apPazs g. N a those o. their elders This one Is very pretty and
portion OF tMs skirt to the panel and lower portion and it will Be seer at a glance
!nn en- NOD IS an exceptionally good one for the use of two materials. In
ease, q pretty striped novelty is ut on the cross for the front and lower
o stripe are extensively usd treated in that way, but there Is a mo-.
o $ sd T ~ n + en MAILBAG BACK vex for the y Of two materials that also is a good
blue s .Mg + rIh real Scotch plaid either in wool or in silk makes q charming
.ock a PIG tnese aMe some checked materials that are pretty with pin. TTe
saeeye at arc finished Just below the elbow are pretty and becoming and
has a choice. "o1'os@
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
TRY no BLOW BARRON SAFE.

Yeegnlcn Arc Ffishtened, However.
and Steal Hosse TO Make Escape.
Barron. Wis.,. Nov. s.Yeexrheu made
q bold but unsuccessful attempt to
blow the postofice safe here early
yesteday morning. Entrance vas
gained by forcing q rear @indow.
Blankets and rugs. taken from several
barns two blocks away. were used 10
deaden the noise Of the explosion. A
but before they were able to 10 fur.
ther the robbers probably were friSht.
ened away. the took 3 horse from
n barn and buggy from another.
going east toward Cameron.
There 10 no clue TO the robbers. =,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09

many friends by her rendering. 80. full
Of expression. of the folk songs Of the
British Isles.
Following the program an enjoyable
social hour was spent and 4 general
discussion Of the music heard proved
entertaining and instructive as many
interesting points in the history Of the
music were brought out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09

Baptist Sunday Music.
musical program to be given
at n morning and evening -servicas
at the First Baptist church Sunday
VIII be as follows with Louis U. Row
land directing. Miss Jane Smith at the
organ and Mrs. Paul B. 0rifath and
MIS-. homer M. Cook 4 sofoists: /
Morning.
Prelude-Allegretto Rarnhy
Authenticated is low. s,,Ii,vay
Observation-Disclosures 49,. Demarest
solo--"My Soul Is Athirst for God"
Miss Gladys Fill.
Postlude-Chorale. ......... asrt,et+
.- Evening.
Anthem-"The Lost chord. :....
onertoire-cradiiie song. .e Sala1ya't
solo-"when I Survey the Won
drous Cros." .Havens
Mrs. Homer NJ. Cook.
Postiude-ohertoire:.. Lemmens
Knights Entertain Wednesday.
The Knights Of Columbus issued in.
ivitations today for an informal dance
TO- be given at the club rooms ext
Wednesday evening . The party is an
other OF the winter social series and
will open at $3.50 O'Clock with an or
chestra concert during which time
guests will fill out their programs.
Lunch will be served ia the pariors
At II o'clock.
~
Lady Elks Meet Tuesday.
Mrs. w. s. Whitman will be hosteHs
to next weeks meeting Of the Lady
Elks' Card club and will entertain
Tuesday afternoon at her home in the
Dtnnie block. The members are re-
quested to come early as there Will
be some business to transact before
the game will be enjoyed.
To .P1ey NORWEGIAN MuE1c.
Prof. c. A.. Lampert's orchestra will
give another Of the series Of popular
concerts at the First Methodist church
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and
for this treat he has arranged a pro-
gram Of Norwegian music.
WIN Enjoy Sunday Here.
Editor ana Mrs. Will Holbein will
arrive this evening from Lansford to
enjoy an over Sunday visit in the city
and they will be guests at the hotel
during their stay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
FAIL GoLE

Atlantic City. N. J.. Nov. THE
annual. tournament Of the Country
club OF Atlantic City. the last Of the
important tournaments to take place
III the north this year. began today on
the clubs course at Northhstd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
PROMOTE

New York. Nov. S.-The Merchant
aseociation of New York has outlined
a ten years plan Of campaigning for
promoting the industrial welfare Of
The metropolis which will involve the
foreign and domestic trade IL to, re.
ceive attention and q tariff bureau
will make an exhaustive study Of
freight schedules and the relations
between railroads and distributors. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09

Fer tse II ysa1 r. The drs !l rquin ~ yard: q .:ted.l z. &c y.rd.
Of ~ Yarts ~, ~ yards Is o. n 1t the blouse and upper potioa Of IS
G6t and ~ yards -. ~ sc OF ~ for the front and lower portion d the s&t
md the trimming, to make . shown in the back view.
sgs. Il win b matted u NY adde's By the Fashion DepaatneAt II ths pAs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09

Board Meeting Monday.
The regular meeting Of the board Of
directors Of the Y. w. G. A. will b
at the association building. The rou.
tine business will come up as we'll al
special matters.