davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

Charles Francis Adams considers all
this talk about the "rule of the peo.
pleh to be "wearisome twaddle, -
since ''the people in this country al
ways have ruled, and they will un-
qucstionsbly rule now. Cruel icono.
clast'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson esii.
mates the value of the year S crops at
nine billion dollars. But the burden
Of prices on the buyer does not put a
halo around that tremendous total; and
IL is the high prices that make the big
ananI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

No one understands better than Mr.
John Wanamaker of Philadelphia. the
business conditions Of this country. Mr.
Wanamakcr is a business man first of
all, and politician as an afterthought
or a side activity. Not for one moment
is he A politician as against business
When it comes TO a question as between
politics and business, politics may 90
hang for all that Wanamaker cares.
And so his opinion of the present situa.
tion in this country is of high value,
and that opinion he states lucidly,
strongly, convincingly, and coucisely as
follows;
The situation narrows down to this:
/. Taft and the top wave Of prosper
lty or
2 Destruction to Industries.
:. The whirliSlS administration OF an
unbalanced President In star spansled
robe with arch-ancclic wings
Why exchange. humanity speaking pres
en-, prosperity politically assured for a
rlddled. shot through tarln and the fan
tastlc, un-American projects Of the
launchcrs OF a new party?
Let us rouse ourselves TO keep our Re-
publican friends together and by deter
mined effort scatter our enemies 10 the
four winds.
No new government ought TO be per-
| mitted 10 check existing prosperity or u
begin new policies that jeopardlze the
| nations future.
Larger. far larger than either OF the
| men before the country for the Presi-
! dency Is the one condition on which the
good times Of the next four years mus,
| rest
! u we are ready 10 sacrifice the mex,
/ four years OF prosperity we. can shut out
| eyes and jump I'm any direction we choose
but in my opinion were the phenomenal
! crops twice as large Il would make no
difference except this particular year when
tho crops have partially failed on the
! other side of the sea. With a new tariff
! such as Is proposed 10 cure part OF the
! trouble %. high prices the railroad COM
panics win not want more rolling stock
/ 20 haul the grain and corn, for the com
mon or pla in people will be out or work
and have no money tO buy with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
WHY CHANGE FOR woRsE7

The thing that puzzles every one who
takes calm view Of the present
political situation is that there should
be any demand for a change of Ma
tional administration. The country is
prosperous, business is booming, labor
IS we'll employed, and there is no COM
plant of bad conditions anywhere. A
few examples of how rhe people look
upon he matter may be cited in sup
port of the proposition that there is no
occasion for change and that a
change would almost certainly be TO
the disadvantage Of the business and
la Dor Of the country, and be read with
interest.
The Milwaukee Seminal quotes Mr..
j. Samuel of Racine as opposed to any
change from the present satisfactory
conditions, Mr.. Samuel puts his opin-
ion in terse form as follows;
As member Of the common people,
just an ordinary working man. / fail
10 see where my class OF people will
benefit by removing Mr. Taft and plac-
ing Mr.. Roosevelt or Mr., Wilson in
charge. The present condition OF the
country is the best 1t has ever been
SO why changer . . The working man
has not forgotten the free souphouses
OF the last Democratic administration
That is certainly pithy and to the
point. There is, in fact. no reason for
change, there is no grievance upon
which any one can urge the need OF
a change, and there is no likelihood of
any change being other than for the
worse. But why should there be a
change for the worse7 No one advo-
Gates il. and vet in advocating a
change it is assured that any change
must be for the worse, since the pres
cnt conditions are so eminertly salts
factory TO the business and productive
energies Of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
The Denver & Rio Cra
Railroad Co.
Effective May is, 1917
DEPART DAILY

Provo. Manti, Marysvale' '-.'' ~
Midvale and Bingham ..'..''' 81
Denver. Chicago and East ''..' ii
Park City ,.........s.'..'. ,6.1
Ogden and intermediate poinlsi'iiSs..ii vi
Ogden. San Francisco. Porl,anas. a.,
Ogden, San Francisco. Portiaho. 81
Midvale and Bingham ....''''
Denver. Chicago and East a.;
Provo, Springville. Tinuc .''S" =,
Denver, Chica go and East; 49, M
Ogden, Portland and Seattle
ARRIVE DAILY.
Ogden, San Francisco, Los e.,
Angeles .. ..,.......,..,'''' ,ol
Tintlc. Springville, Provo io5
Bingham and Midvale - iis.:
Denver, Chicago and East =; "a -
Ogden and intermediate poin'S' o.,
Denver. Chicago and East 49,, 49,, a;
Ogden. San Francisco ana Wes' -
Park City and intermediate 81
bingham and Midvale ....'''' e.;
Provo. Manti. MarysvaIe - s.s
Ogden. San Francisco. Port'eh'' ,S:s
Denver. Chicago and East ,.as "'
phone. Wasateh 2o2s: !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

And 10 t6c .'Red sox' win I'd
worlds baseball championship. i wa
f,stEsnnepsIv contested nlay. and ftth
A1tfrcF TN ,he games was kesu- Th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

sGorernog wilsos { sriend. IL the
East are iIreiag him Sa hiaAc an opeu
rbreak v'sh Tanrsns Sslding thai ,his
would stresr'hcn hin, thropsholt The
souutry Rdtf he might iustlv fear
ihst such bress wogldsto-t tiiin toe
absolute lcss Of tho soie ". tsc state
OF New York. and This i 8tgFeat that
sft = not 10 he lightly thos&awsv. 80
,ht probablx Won, take that Ayiee s
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
WILL PLAY
.PAL|SADE

The challenge by the Palisade
ball team which was flung out yes
terday to the best team in the
Grand Junction league has been ac-
Cepted. This morning Owner Fair
man of the lnterstates arranged with
Manager Jordan of the Peach Pick
ers for a game between the two
teams in the city next Friday after
noon.
Jordan is just getting his team in
shape. but has a stronger aggrega-
ton than ever before. according to
the Palisade fans. Fairman Is en-
thusiastic over the early showing of
his men. and is willing to back them
against the whole country.
Johnson and Smith will be the bat
teries for the lnteTstates.
Jordan has not yet announced the
name of his twirler, who is said to
be a wonder.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
FUND IS RAISED FOR THE
MAJOR BUTT MEMORIAL

Washington, ID. c.. June 1.-Pres-
ident Taft members of the diplo-
matte corps in Washington and many
high government officials have CON
tributed TO a fund of several thou
sand dollars. completed yesterday.
which Is to be used to erect me-
mortal 10 Major Archibald w. Butt.
personal aide to two Presidents. and
TO Frank d. Millet, vice chairman of
the National Fine Arts commission,
two Washington victims of the Ii
tanic disaster
Raising the fund quietly was un-
dertaken by c. d. Hilles, secretary to
President Taft, and Col Spencer S.
Cosby, chief aide to the President.
The memorial, in the form of a
bronze tablet. probably will be erect
ed in the eclipse" back of the
White house and almost within its
shadow. Authorization by congress
will be necessary, but there is no
doubt among friends of the two
men that it will be granted
The site near the White house was
selected because'of Major Butts close
association with the White house for
many years, and also because of Mr..
Millets interest in the public grounds
of the capitol.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
AGED MOTHER JOURNEYS THOUSAND MILES
TO LAY FLOWERS ON GRAVE OF HER Boy
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Telluride. Colo, June 1.-The sad
dest memorial service this city has
ever known was observed Thursday
when Mrs. S. S. Seamans went alone
over a mountain trail for three miles
to lay upon the isolated grave of
her son floral offerings which she
had brought from her home in Penn
sylvania. After her long journey,
during which she slept in day
coach for she had no money to spare
for a Pullman berth, Mrs. Seamans
was almost exhausted, but she was
able to reach the grave of her boy.
and there, with no presence but
Gods, she sobbed out her grief on the
senseless mold.
Lee Seamans was killed in the
Black Bear slide in which II. f. Nor
lin of Grand Junction also lost his
life. His mother did not have
funds to have his body disinterred
and taken back to her old home, but
she sold her belongings in Pennsyl-
vania, and with the slender funds
thus obtained she set out on the
long journey to the mountain tomb
of her boy.
AS she has no money to return to
Pennsylvania, friends of the dead
man have made up a purse and she
will have a home in Telluride. be-
friended by the open-hearted miners
who knew her boy"
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
NOT UNANIMOUS
By ANY MEANS

: That the suggestion to change :
= the name of this CRY is not :
: meeting with unanimous en- :.
= dorsement is made clear by a :,
: poll of the business men or :;
: professional men in any block :.
: of the city. !
= The Sentinel finds that those :,
: against the proposition are :.
= about as numerous as those :.
:, who look with favor upon the :.
:, scheme and the reasons advanc- :
= ed against the proposed :.
= change are very consistent. :,
> . = 3 3 3 = :, 3 3 :, = 2 = !, :, :, :
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

An amusing balloon episode is re-
ported from Eichsteadt a town of
5000 population in southern Germa-
ny, which in order to witness much
desired ascent allowed the balloon to
be tilled from the municipal gas
supply. The ascent was made sue
cessfully, but when night came the
residents found that the entire con-
tents of the gasometer had gone into
the bag. Candles and oil lamps fur
nished all the light in the town that
night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
Name Delegates.

The following Delta citizens have
been chosen as members of the
charter convention. which will hold
sessions there next week: Porter
Plumb, NJ Fairlamb, E. z. Watts,
w. Fl. Mathers. II. w. Chiles. n. r.
Clack, George Stephan, Ed S. Stone,
J. B. Killian, n. J. Bradley, A f.
Penley, j. E. Hillman, George C. Will
son. |. NJ. McMurray, NJ r. Welch,
w. B, Stockham, John A. Curtis. F.
N. Dickerson. J. C. Gale, r. b. Gee
r. F. Williams.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
Richards Back.

Richards Back.
Mrs. E. J. Richards arrived in
the city on Tuesday evening after
an extended visit in Boise, Ida, and
other points in that district, where
Mr.. Richards was looking after the
interests of his company, the Mount
ain States Telephone company. Mrs.
Richards is a guest at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nun
dry f. ]. is now in Denver.-Delta
Independent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
DATE POSTPONED ONE MONTH

Bring the baby for the city record
picture any time before July 1st 10
the Eames Studio, 44S Main. Make
the record complete. No charge for
the picture.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

j. w. Milne Livery, Transfer
Storage Co., pianos moved on piano
trucks by piano men. Phone Jet
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
To st. Paul, Minn.

To st. Paul, Minn.
H. NJ. Langland of this city left
last night for an extended visit in
st. Paul, Minn. He will visit rela-
tives in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
To Denver Tonight.

Attorney n. c. Miller leaves to-
night on No. 106 for short business
visit to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
To Roundup.

Uni Osborn of Osborn & Sons Meat
Market left Thursday for the ranch
below Fruita to be in on the roundup
for a week or so.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

II you want to save money on
shoes, come to the Boston Shoe
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

Lap busters and fly nets. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
Sells Ont.

Mrs. NJ. Hayden has sold her
boarding business at 22O Main to a
Mrs Eggleston.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

Bring your feet and let us fit them
at half price. Boston Shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
To Arizona .

Some of the sugar factory work
men are going to Arizona to work in
the Glendale factory.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
Accepts Position.

Joe GigaN has accepted position
as meat cutter az the Osborn Meat
Market
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

Prepare for Civil Service Exami.
nations, Hoel's Business College.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
From Hannah Creek.

Mrs. Charles Chalmers was down
from Purdy mesa yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
Leaves for Chicago,

Leaves Tor chicago.
n. S. Click, a prominent ranchman
of the valley. left last night for a
business visit in Chicago. He will
be gone several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01
HOW The DELEGATES
LINED UP ON MAY 81

Republican national convention at
Chicago, June IS:
Total number delegates. LOIS.
Required to nominate, 539.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-01

Democratic national convention
at Baltimore. June 25:
Total number delegates, 1.O94.
Rnnnirnl tn nnrninntn -on
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17
AssYrian Healing.

Some OF the medical treatises Of an
cient Assyria are models Of simplicity,
and we cannot doubt the effectiveness
Of their prescriptions. Thus we are
told that If man has collie we should
snake him crouch down on his heels
and pour cold water over his head"
That ought to cure collie II only the
water Is cold enough. Again, "When a
man is bilious rub him with an onion
and let him drink nothing but water
and abstain from food altogether"
r'he onion part is probably decorative.
At least 1t can do no harm, while the
nbstention from food Is salutary In the
extreme, even for those who are not
very bilious. But If n man Is In "a
weak state" why should II benefit him
to Strike him on the head fourteen
times with your thumb?" This is sug-
sestive Of faith healing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17
PunIshino Bachelors.

This punishment OF the bachelor has
been common in many ages and coun-
tries and extended down TO the early
days OF our own history. In Con.
necticut In 1886 law was passed
which would not ''allow any young
unmarried man to keep house." and
Hartford taxed lone men 20 shillings
q week" for the selfish luxury Of SOL
ltary living" In 1852 special town
order gave permission for two bache-
lors TO keep house together, 80 they
carry themselves soberly and do not
entertain idle persons TO the evil ex-
pense Of time by day or night" while
as late as the eighteenth century a
general statute of Connecticut forbade
any householder under penalty Of a
fine TO "glve entertainment or habita-
ton to single persons without special
allowance Of the selectmen."-Forum.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17
SIKH SOLDIERS.
An Interesting Division of tho British
Army In India.


In the English papers one may fire.
quently see pictures Of tiny soldiers,
about seven or eight years Of age,
gravely saluting elderly officers. These
infants ut arms are boy recruits hold
ing regular and digniied places In the
Indian army. Each Sikh regiment Is
allowed twelve of these little chaps,
who are trained almost from babyhood.
They are paid each rupees and 8 an
mas n month and ut the age Of sixteen
enter the regular army.
The Sikh soldiers are an interesting
army in India. Their conduct In from
tier engagements has distinguished
them as brave, steady and devoted to
their English officers. Yet about fifty
years ago these well ordered soldiers
were fanatical savages who I'm their
mad uprisiDgs shook the power Of
Great Britain. Once conquered, they
accepted British rule and were trained
and disciplined into a well equipped
army of 10000 soldiers. They formed
part Of the force that subdued the mu-
tiny. The Hodson's horse troops,
which helped capture Delhi, were COM
posed OF Sikhs whose devoted service
to their leader made them famous.
Their scarlet sashes and turbans gained
them the name Of "Flamingoes." Their
descendants are no less determined
fighters and stanch soldiers.-New York
Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17
THE PRESIDENTS OFFICE.
Elegance In Its Architecture and In its
Appointments.

Appointments.
The presidents Office Is an ellipse In
plan. A triple bay window forms one
end and at the other is an open fire.
place. Four doors. opening inward,
are equally disposed. two on each side,
and are curved to conform with she
curve Of the wall. The tall windows
are hung with stately, heavy curtains
and are flanked by bookcases set into
the wall
The fireplace is incased in fine mar
BILE. and huted ionic columns support
the mantel. on which stands a bell
glass covered clock. fanked by can
delabra. In the fireplace are complete
preparations for a wood fire. Even
the paper is placed under the logs,
ready to ignite.
The style of the room Is classic Co
lonial. and the woodwork is painted
a creamy white with blue white en-
bellishment Each of the four large
ornate door frames Is surmounted by
a rich pediment. The wall Is covered
by warm olive green burlap, which
extends up from a paneled wainscot to
wide, elaborate molding or entabla-
ture Of plain plaster. A fat dome of
this virgin plaster surmounts the room
and gathers In its shallow. inverted
basin the light from the bay window
and gives play to every tint and shade
OF gray.
Pendent from the middle Is a chan
deier of electric candles, and triple
groups Of the same adorn the wall be-
tween the doors and windows.-Wil-
liam S. Nortenheim in National Mag
azine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17
Primrose Day.

Primrose day in England, the ami
versary of the death of Benjamin Dis
raeli, Lord Beaconsield, had its origin
In the tribute, modest wreath of prim-
roses, sent by Queen Victoria for the
funeral Of Beaconsfeld. The general
Impression that the primrose was Bea-
ronsfield's favorite flower came from a
misunderstanding of the words at
tached to the queens tribute-"F. VIC
torIa. His-favorite flower" The pub
lie thought the queen meant that the
primrose was Beaconsfeld's favorite
flower when In truth she meant that 1t
was the favorite flower of the prince
sansort.-New York American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN OF
JOHNSTON.
Estate of Georae w. Brown


Martha l.. Brown, Administrative OF the
estate OF George w. Brown, late of said
Johnston, deceased, presents her petition,
representing that the personal @ state of said
deceased is not sufficient to pay the debts
which said deceased owed. the expenses of
his funeral and OF supporting his family and
settling mis- estate according TO law; that
said deceased ut the time of his death, was
seized and possessed OF
That certain lot or parcel OF land situated
In the Town of Glocester, In the State of
Rhode Island and Is that land willed to John
%. w. Brown, son OF Cyrus Brown, by win
of Betsey Waterman late OF Johnston, II. /.
said lot Is located In Glocester, X. l. and is
part OF lot Five t6l on the partition of the
ter, X. twelve acres of said lot marked
No. on said plat and Is bounded as follows !:
northerly by and with land now or formerly
OF Allen Brown and extending southerly
parallel with said Allen Brown lot so far as
shall make twelve acres.
And further representing, that, by a sale OF
only so much OF said real estate as Is abso
so much injured as to render the sale of the
whole estate more advantageous To those
interested therein.
And praying that hee may be authorized to
sell the whole of said estate, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to make up the
deficiency of the personal estate, for the
purpose aforesaid, with incidental charges [;
the twenty eighth day of Mny, A. ID. 1912. at
O'Clock p. III, at the Probate Court Room TN
said Johnston for consideration; and it Is
ordered that notice thereof be published for
fourteen days. once a week In the Olney.
Vile Times.
8. X. LUTHER.
maylo-St Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17
"SwaIIowed n Word.v

Little Mary was telling what she
thought was an exciting story about a
dream. She suffered In her effort.
Eulped and paused hopelessly without
sompleting the sentence.
why. child. what is the matterT
her mother asked.
The little girl smiled ruefully and
replied. 81 swallowed word."-In-
aanapolis News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17
Odds and Ends.

The Buffalo Bill show came, was seen
and conquered.
A joke that comes from China is a little
far fetched.
In the house cleaning game, the rugs
are pretty sure to get beaten.
This is said to be one of Buffalo Bill's
farewell tours.
transatlantic steamers are trying hard
to give e.bergs the right Of way.
George Ade is being talked of as COVER
nor of Indiana. He might be all right on
the governors staff.
The April showers stopped over into
May.
The Woodrow Wilson campaign is
evidently costing quite a good bit, aud the
question arises whether he is so much OF
a political economist, after all.
1t is a pity that the recall cannot be
effectively used Oh the Mississippi river.
The prohibitionist presidential vote is
likely to be about the same as it was four
years ago.
1t is said that Taft will get the Wyoming
delegates. 1t evidently was not COW
boy hat that Col. Roosevelt SHE'D in the
ring. -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17

Why those headaches /!
Why should you not read more than a
few minutes without discomfort .
Why should your eyes give you trouble
Because it is proof of severe eye strain.
The only right way to relieve that strain
is to remove the cause. Many people have
been relieved of persistent headaches by
having their eyes correctly examined and
fitted with suitable glasses.
An examination of your eyes by our Re-
gistered Optometrist, Mr.. II. Prest, will
tell whether strain is he probable cause of
your Headaches 1t you do not need glasses
you will be candidly told so We examine
eyes in the evening just as wei as day time
Open Monday, Friday and Saturday even
ings. All kinds of repairing and replac-
ing broken lenses.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17
The Worm Turns.

Ocean voyager-Don't the passen-
gers make you tired with the ques-
lions they ask? Captain-Yes, very.
What else Is IL you want to knowf-
Boston Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17
A SinuIe Blow.

"You say he died from a single blow
administered by himselff"
"That is just what he said"
"But II isn't possible"
eyes, II is"
"But how did he do it?"
"Blew out the gas"
"Ohw-London Telegraph.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17

1t is said that sparrows served on
toast makes delicious eating. The
epicures in the luxurious day of the
Roman Empire considered larks.
tongues as about the real thing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17

There is movement on foot in
Oregon for single chamber state
legislature. Why not try itl Double
barrelled law making has not prov
ed an entire success.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17

From the household news chroni-
cled this week, we learn that Col.
Roosevelt has swept California and
that Governor Pothier will clean
house in North Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17
The Main Thind.

Aged Suitor--It Is true that I am
considerable older than you. but n man
Is as young as he feels, you know,
and Miss Pert-Oh. that doesn't
matter. What ! want to know is II
you are as rich as you look.-Boston
Transcript
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-17
Good Substitute.

Edna-Did Mabel get that six shooter
abe spoke OF providing herself with as
. protection against burglarsi Eva
No She got six footer-Judge.