davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
SALTAlR IS PLANNING
BIG DAY ON FOURTH

With a special patriotic band con.
cert In the afternoon and an extra
programme Of dance music in the even.
ing with numerous other features fol-
the entertainment of young and old
Saltalr plans to celebrate the nation 8
birthday next Thursday in fitting style
a programme of unusual pretcntions is
now being prepared and the manage
ment is negotiating for some attrac.
tions that promise to hold unusual in
tcrest.
saltair has enough natural attrac.
tlons with the lake and the pavilion
with it's many uses to make days en-
tertainment, Bathers this wear have
the choice Of baths in the lake, with
water comfortably warm, or in the new
indoor plunge with water heated by
steam. Picnlcking in the early evening
followed by dancing makes a dav such
as possibly no other American resor,
offers. For children, there are also
numerous amusements and special eff
forts are TO be made to attract the
Youngsters 10 the resort especially dur
ing the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
SLABS COMPANION
IN PETTY QUARREL

In drunken quarrel at the Sham
rock bar on West Second South street
twice yesterday afternoon by Joe Des
coslor, who escaped. The men quarreIe6
over a trifle. Palveno was standing al
the bar with glass of beer poised in
his hand when Descoslor it Is alleged
whipped knife from his belt AND
stabbed Palveno in the back. Tho lat
ter whirled in time to receive another
stab in the breast. Neither wound
was serious.
Palveno was taken to st. Mark 3
hospital. Descoslor could not be fouud
when the police arrived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
GIVE INTERESTING
RELICS TO MUSEUM

Several additions have been made to
the collection Of pioneer heirlooms in
the Deseret museum. An old scales
that is said to have been the first made
in Utah was presented by Bishop Da-
vid A. Smith. 1t was made by A. B.
Lambson of native wood and tire iron.
Three leopard beetles were given to
the museum by L, NJ. Carpenter, Nun
70 Slater and Claud Bills These bee
ties are said to be Of rare species.
A COPY of the psalms Of David, in
French, was presented to the museum
by Thomas Butler 1t was published
in 1909. Mr. Butler also gave the mu.
scum a stone maui used here in the
pioneer days by ". G. Morris for grind
ing paint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
.FLEES FROM PRISON,
BUT IS RETAKEV
Ex-Convict, a Trusty, Weeps
and Declares He Is Ashamed
of Himself.

Charles Claypool, ex-convict and
known to the police as an expert bur
glar, walked from the city Jail yester-
day in an unguarded moment and en-
joyed five hours of liberty, at the end
Of which he was taken back to jail
by Detectives w. q. Geese and Her
bert Lciehter.
ClayPool was an inside "tzusty" at
the Jail. At 5 O clock in the afternoon
Jailer Joe Pugsley sent him to the
kitchen to get some salt for tho prls'
oners' supper. The kitchen door was
open and Claypool walked out, crept
down the alley to State street and ran.
His absence was noted quarter Of an
hour later and detectives were detailed
to trace him. At 10 o'clock last night
Zeese and L,eichter caught sight Of
Claypool at Third South and West
Temple streets.
Claypool saw the detectives first and
tried to crawl into cleaning wagon
that stood near the curb. This unusual
procedure attracted the attention OF
the officers.
When taken to the station Claypool
wept like child. ~ didn't mean TO
run away he cried. "I'm ashamed
of myself You fellows treated me like
prince and | broke my trust. l new
er did that before.'
Claypool was arrested May . by De
tective Geese, who trailed him to the
Ely hotel. AS the officer entered his
room Claypool dashed out another door,
ran to the end Of the hall and jumped
thirty feet through the window to the
ground. He sprained his ankle and
was caught before he could get up.
The police fastened half dozen
room thefts on him but were unable tc
convict him of burglary. He pleaded
guilty to TWO charges of petty larceny
and was sentenced to one year in the
city jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Programme of Annro>
Exercises Given at K
St. AIMS Orphanap
IN ADD
Feeling Sentiment Exp1
on Behalf of Children
Miss Rosella Harper|

The silver Jubilee Of the pi,,
Laurence Scanlan of tho CathI
cese OF Salt Lake was celebr.
night at the Kearns-St. Ann.s ~.
An Impressive and interesting pro|
was given by the children. IN.
clses were well attended. Vent.
ternoon the $50 children AZ fbs.
age were given a banquet h1
Seaman,
One Of the features Of the M,
last night was the address H.
Seaman by Miss Roselln Harper
Miss Harper said:
Dear and Beloved BIshon.
have served at Gods altar fnr-
four years as true priest with 4
less record. During all thess
the work assigned 10 Won r.
apostolic zeal and the couraec~
carly martyrs. California. N
and Utah are living wItnesse'
whatever you undertook YOU
well, and that success crowned
jealous labors.
twenty-five years ago yo,,
raised to the episcopal dlgnit,
vested with the mitre. croster Al
which mark your authority Ia
and your indlssoluble union Wi
church. Today your numerous
unite in extending felicitations
twenty fifth anniversary or sily
bllee Of your conservation as
Of Salt lukc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Excellent Programme.

A splendid programme OF muaet
bers was carried out last nign-
excellent drill numbers were also
and all OF the programme sBoNx
weeks OF preparatory work haa
given TO the various parts OF ln9
tainment. Following IS the pros''
Jubilee Greeting" (Weigand).
chorus.
Address to the Rt. Rev, bsnop
Ian. ROsella Harper.
Piano quartotte. "Jubeliier rs ~.
(Englemanl, Marie McCallnm; ~ FL
pont. Clara Morgan and Ella Mcoe;
Solo, "In the Garden OF MY
Mrs, Mary Edwards: u, 4,
Pink rose drill. sixteen little s,h 81
Solo, where the River ~
Flows" Mrs. Edwards. ,,
Piano trio, "Knights of Co'4
march. Marie McCallum, Eileen
and Ella McCallum.
"The Boatman's Song tJohns''
eighteen boys, So, "a
Plano duet, la Gaxelle" ln
haupD, Marie McCallum and S"s'
GOOD Night" drill, twelve nlln'
Piano solo, ''Yalse 1mpromp'u'
McCailum, ,ad|
Scarf fantasies. by ten YOUNG is
Violin and plano duet. 1risn ai
McCallum and Patrick Hyiaha' ,.,sh
Cantata of Irish airs, AN "''''
Day: 8a
Act L-Children discovered Il
round the Maypole. NC
Violin and piano duet. Marie -"
and Rosie O'Neill. ~
Act II.-Daisy throned Queen osttnI
Following this was an lntersssSI1 n,SI1
animation In stenography', ~
taught at the orphanage. ana ~ e.
q few closing remarks by BishoP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Quarter Century of Labor.

Looking back for q auerter
century you have good reason
joicc over the many rclisious
ments which have been erecte
der your wise supervision and tn
your Jealous laoors AS a priesI
1873, when you took charge d
Utah mission, tlll 1887. when Won
commissioned. with apostolic a
sion. Ia rule. govern and direI
diocese OF Salt Lake as It's fIrr
supreme pastor. your Jealous
were crowned with the creates
cess.
At the commencement Of
apostolic work. your parish. en-
ing an. area OF So 600 square
had but one church, which ws
numbered with u heavy debt.
than fifteen years churches, 81
colleges, academies and hol
were founded In different parts
diocese, and the mustard seed
thollcity was deeply rooted
spreading It's branches to ID
motest corners OF your ext
charge.
The talents entrusted 10 yol
not buried, but had fructiaed
brought forth abNndaut fruIl.
fruits OF your early iabors wer>
ognized By ycUr .uperIors-
wished to place I'm your nam
pastoral staff of episcopal 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Generous Friends.

The good work accomplished
old st. AIMS orphanage was ap
ated, not only by those who Z
in its charitable undertaking. b
admiring friends who wanted q
you in extending the sphere
noble work. Linked with yo,ir
In the founding OF the new 81
orphanage will be that OF 81
and Mrs. Thomas kearns, to
bounteous generosity keal
AIMS orphanage owes It's origll
Since your conservation as
OF Salt Lake. seven new Gin
were erected In the new diocese
to these St. Marys cathedral.
will always stand as nonume
your episcopal zeal and succ
administration. As q mian
priest and bishop We. the leas
the 6rst IN your flock, hall VOW
bishop. and extend not only our
ings but the warmest affect'on
hearts on this occasion. your e
Pal Jubilee.
We hope and Will pray tns
many years you will be spar
honor us with your presence 3
closing exercises, and that Goo
In the future. as in the past
your works. That is the hope ol
devoted children Of Kearns"St'
nTnba nara
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
ODELL CONVINCED OF
INDUSTRIES OF UTAH

A letter received from George T.
Odell, general manager Of the Consol-
D. F. Collett yesterday, tells in glow
ing terms of the Knight Woolen mills
and other home industries in the state.
MIR. Odell states in the letter that he
had previously had no idea Of the ex-
tent Of Utah industry, and that now
that his eyes have been opened On the
trip taken with other members Of his
company for advertising purposes, he
sees that there are many factories that
should be encouraged in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Births Exceed Deaths.

more than triple the deaths according
to the weekly report of the city board
of health. the former having been Al,
OF which 27 were males and II females,
and the latter 13. Of which 7 were
males and females.
The report shows total Of 46 cases
Of infectious and contagious diseases,
consisting Of 2l smallpox, l diphtheria,
/ typhoid fever, mumps. measles, II
whooping cough and chickenpox.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Dies OF Paralysis.

Samuel Hoover, aged 81 years. a rail.
road switchman, died YESTERDAY al the
Judge Mercy hospital from paralysis
He had been i'll several weeks. Mr.
Hoover had lived In Salt Lake many
years and had wide circle of friends
in railroad circles. He leaves a widow
and several children living at $50
North First West street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
CONVICTED MAN IS
GIVEN FURTHER TIME

cation Of alleged new evidence ". r..
Gregory, attorney for Idcllus NJ. Dye.
recently convicted in the Third district
court Of murder in the first degree for
the killing OF Joseph Rainbow last No.
vember. secured further extension OF
time in which to make motion for a
new trial. The court fixed July - for
hearing the motion and for passing
sentence on the convicted mcn in case
the motion is overruled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Undertakers, 1s; Doctors. 8.

The Salt Lake Cssket company won
from the board Of health in baseball
game on the high school grounds yes.
terday by score Of 13 to 3. The fea-
ture of the game was the presence on
the side lines Of n large proportion Of
Salt Lakes prominent physicians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Pleads Not Guilty.

Winfield Wood. charged with assault
with deadly weapon and assault with
intent to kill Mrs, Margaret Martin.
pleaded not guilty before Justice II. s
Harper yesterday. His bail was re.
duced from $1,000 to $4,000, in default
of which Wood was returned to the
county Jail 10 await preliminary
hearing, the date for which was not
set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
For the Orphans.

As a bishop OF the largest d
IN America In area. Including
entire state of Utah and moro
half Of Nevada. the success Of
missionary life us Il priest haS
more than duplicated
When you became bishop. u
five years ago. there was no ho1
the orphans between Denver an
Francisco. To provide such a
was the first object OF your ze1
solicltude- But 10 carry OUT
good intentions, with your y
means, was hard problem.
you did II, and how you did II u
nncf history
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Pamphlet Is Issued.

The state board of health ssve ~
out its pamphlet entitled sSs
Babies,H TO every famlly IN 'r van
in which births have oeSh Th. III
during the present year s.ad;ac
let contains rules for the ,cSmsr.
care Of infants during the au
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
JUDGMENT is PAID
BY JOSEPH NELSON

Joseph Nelson Yesterday arrnnced IN
pay to Miss Emily Eborn the $4,000
Judgment which she was awarded in
the breach Of promise suit which she
began more than two years ago. In
addition to the Judgment, Mr.. Nelson
paid the interest from the time the
judgment was rendered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Will Address Socialists.

Murray r. King, editor OF the Inter
mountain Worker, will deliver a lee
ture at the regular meeting OF the So
clalist party in tho Socialist hail.
Moose building, tonight at o'clock.
His subject i'll he Syudicalism. Adj
mission win be free and the public is
invited,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

Hotel Accommodations AT Upper Falls
resort, Provo canyon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-09
FIRST APPLICATION +:
DARKENs THE HAIR
A Simple Remedy Gives Color,
Strength and Beauty
to the Hairy

You don't have to have gray hair or
faded hair if you don't want to. Why
look old or unattractive? If your hair
is gray or faded, you can change it
easily, quickly and effectively by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. Apply little tonight, and in
the morning you will be agreeably sur
prised at the results from a single
application. The gray hairs will be less
conspicuous, and after a few more
applications viii be restored to natural
color.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also quick
ly removes dandruff, leaves the scalp
clean and healthy, and promotes the
growth of the hair. 1t is q clean
wholesome dressing which may be used
at any time with perfect safety.
Get fifty cent bottle from your drug
gist today, and see how quickly it will
restore the youthful color and beauty Of
your hair and forever end the nasty
dandruff, hot itchy scalp and falling
hair. All druggists sell It under guar
antee that the money will be refunded
If you are not satisfied after fair trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-09

felt that he was safe for a while at
least. The next he knew, something
had happened. There was a rumbling,
roaring, deafening noise, a scream or
two and sudden bump, and when he
came to he had his arms around-a
woman! And she had her arms around
him and was holding on for dear life,
and with only her night clothes on, tool
Mercy Was he scared? Suffering
Sons of the Begun of Irrawady! Who
wouldn't be scared? He thought he
was kidnapped, as sure as the world,
and with a gutteral gasp he was Just
about to demand an apology from her
for thus so rudely intruding upon the
privacy of his two-by-six apartment
and becoming so familiar with him on
so short an acquaintance, when it dawn
ed upon him that the car was upside
down and that they were in a wreck.
Then he felt sorry for the poor, scared
creature who had so unceremoniously
entered his berth, and was Just on the
point OF telling her that she might lin.
| ger right where she was. wreck or nc
wreck, II she cared to, when she tore
herself away and was gone. He told
one Of the physicians about 1t as the
wreck was being cleared away. and act
ed for all the world as If he enjoyed II
and wouldn't really mind If he had q
nice little woman to put her arms
around his neck occasionally. 1t is ar
actual fact that when the car rolled
over, the woman fell from her bertt
directly into the berth occupied by ths
poor bachelor man. the two berths be
ing opposite each other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-09

ship of an entirely new type and war
ranted impregnable under penalty of
S275,000, the entire amount of the con-
tract. Ericsson personally drew the
plans for the Monitor and supervised
its construction, although constantly
hampered by the criticisms, sugges-
tons and objections of the navy de-
partment.
"A. congressional committee once
characterized Ericsson as a peculiar
man, proud, sensitive and stubborn,
but also as one Of the greatest marine
engineers that ever lived Appear
ing before the naval board and after
explaining his plan he said: Gentle
men, deem it your duty to order me to
build the vessel before 1 leave the
room His dynamic eioquence gained
the point. But for these peculiar traits
the Monitor would never have been
built
DR.. Bartholomew displayed a ring, a
relic of the Merrimac made from a
steam valve and sent home to Sun
bury, Pa, to his sister as a keepsake
shortly after the battle, by Mrs. Bar
tholomew's brother, S. w. Fashold,
who was a member of Battalion L, 4th
| L. s. heavy artillery. stationed at
| Fortress Monroe at that time, and an
eye witness of the battle between the
Monitor and the Merrimac He said
at that time on account of the pigmy
like appearance of the Monitor and
the stately appearance of the Merri-
mac it was one of the most thrilling
and daring battles he witnessed in his
three years six months of warfare.
This ring has been worn by Mrs.
George Kuebler of Sunbury, a sister
of Mrs. Bartholomew, for 80 years
and she took it off her finger and sent
it here at this time.
The ring may be seen at Ramsers
jewelry store this evening and Mon.
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-09

continued to do so If it had not been
for certain girl arriving on the scene.
Drucille Legion was the other girl.
She had stopped of to see her aunt as
she was on her way home to New York
from Europe Drucille was a winning
girl, pretty, stylish, and young. An.
nette and Russell had been keepine
steady company for three years until
she came. But, pshaw. why should
she think of him any more? y
That evening, as she was helping with
the dishes, there was knock at the
door. Her father answered it and ad.
mitted Russell Clayton Annette was
so puzzled she could scarcely sGeak.
However, she greeted him as cordial
ly as possible and resumed her dish
wiping.
Annette, what do you say to little
spin? The car is right outside"
"Oh, no, have worked all day and
am too tired to change my dress.
The dress you have on is perfectly
all right" said Russell. "Just throw on
some wrap and come on
Annette felt like saying, go and get
Drucille, she will be all ready" but
something checked her, and instead she
said:
well. if you want me this way, l
will co.
Russell said; Il do want you," and
shot loving glance at her.
They had gone about a mile without
saying anything. when Russell broke the
silence by asking:
Annette, can you guess why |
brought you here?"
Here; why what do you mean?" and
upon glancing up she saw that they
were in front of Rev Smalls house.
mo, certainly can not guess"
Then l will tell you," said Russell
my dear girl, l brought you here to
marry you. have been silly, outrag.
eously foolish for the past month OF
so, but never stopped to think until
well, you know-until saw you bend
ing ever that wash tub. That brought
me to my senses. l thought of Dru
ellie and then / thought of you, and
1 decided that l did not want a dol
house with doll for wife, but thai
l wanted real home with the dearest
girl in all the world for my wife, and
If you will marry me, my wants will
be fulfilled. Now, Ann, if you viii
promise to marry me a month from to
day, we will drive to your home; bu
if you decline, l will call Rev Small
out and we will fix things up tonight.
Annette sat rapt in thought for mo
ment, and then turned her radian
countenance to him and said:
81 would decline if 1 did not have
my calico dress on, but as it is, l will
accept the month proposition"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-09
HORRORS OF A WRECK.
(Genesen NeNsl

NOtueScO 4N0MS.l
Probably the worst scared person in
the railroad wreck on the Rock Island
road a couple OF miles east Of Atkin-
son last Thursday morning was a mid
die aged gentleman who had managed
throughout his life to steer clear Of
the gentler sex and for whom the wiles
of the fair ones had no charm what
ever. To be brief, he was a middle
aged bachelor, and somewhat bashful
He had gone TO sleep in the seclusion
Of his berth the evening previous. con-
graduating himself upon the fact that
two months of leap year were gone and
he was still unkidnaped. and with the
curtains Of his berth securely fastened
with big safety pins, such as are used
for pinning horse blankets together, he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-09
sPURNING THE KALE-BEUTAH
WINS.

CBy Ferne Ray. in Geneseo News.)
Annette was out under the naples
in the side yard. No. she wasn't in a
hammock. nor was she reclining laziIy
on a grass plot. She was bending over
a washtub. washing clothes. AS she is
rubbing away, thoughts pleasant and
unpleasant are running through her
mind. She is. thinking of the happy
days spent with Russell Clayton. whom
she loved so intensely and would have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-09
p. NJ. UNDER susPICIoN.
(Cameron. I'M. Gazettel


Mrs. John Halkett says that she has
TO stay pretty close at home now look
ing after her Rhode Island Reds: they
are laying now. and she don't like the
actions OF the postmaster and the in
terest he is taking in her chickens
According to the Banner. the Yates
City depot is adorned with a new stove.
Just II years after the requisition was
made for IL. Since the depot was built
the old stove has been the target for
tobacco wads and has stood the bonn
bardment well
A lemon sociable will be held at the
church Wednesday evening under the
auspices Of the Epworth league. A
cordial invitation is extended to all q.
Come and bring a lemon.
Some time since G. W. Tharp had a
bad time with a sore eye and now Ram
sey Whited has a bad one. Both de.
MED any trouble with their wives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-09
culties which were thrown in his way
he built that wonderful little ship.
BEST UNDER HIGH PRESSURE.

culties which were thrown in his way,
he built that wonderful little ship.
BEST UNDER HIGH PRESSURE.
Ericsson was a most unusual man
and naturally intense and it seemed
as though he did his best work at
high pressure. He knew what others
had done before him and profited by
that knowledge and worked out every
thing in detail. He intentionally se'
lected the word Monitor for his ship,
believing that it would serve to ad
monish.
Ericsson had a claim of $4,000
against the government for work done
in connection with the building of the
frigate Princeton. This was never
paid, although allowed by congress
and sustained by the courts. This
claim of 20 years standings should be
paid by the government and some ap-
probation shown to the man who was
as great a hero as Washington, Lin
coin or Grant, and who served this
country so well. With this money a
monument should be erected at some
appropriate place in the city of Wash
ington 20 that brilliant Swedish hero,
Captain John Ericsson" Before clos
ing Colonel Burr read some extracts
from an editorial in a late issue of
the Army and Navy Journal which
also made plea in this behalf
TELLS OF DIFFICULTIES.
THE Monitor and Its Maker" was
the subject of Mr.. Olsons address and
in an interesting manner he described
the difficulties which Captain John
Ericsson encountered in the construc.
ton of his cheese box" "A man OF
almost superhuman capacity for work
and an exhaustive source of ideas and
their application was Ericsson said
Mr.. Olson. His powers and genius
were probably put to the extreme test
in the task of constructing for the
federal government in 100 days a war