davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
Sure to Return It.

Lady-"Yes, I've an umbrella that needs mending, but how am to know that you will bring 1t back?" Um- brella Mender-"Have no fear, mum, allus charges more for mendin' than could sell the umbreller for" Boston Transcript.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
state Loans to settIera.

New South Wales, Australia, makes state loans to settlers at from AZ to per cent. interest, repayable by yearly instalments spread over not longer than thirty-one years. No loan is larger than e2,000.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
Lobster and cress on Toast.

Fry a small chopped onion deli cate brown in a tablespoon of butter. Chop a small bunch of water cress and add to it also a half pint of good rich milk. Add a pint of minced lob ster meat and season with salt, pep per and a bunch of curry powder. Spread on slices of cayenne and brown very lightly in a hot oven.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
A Valuable Man.

''Yes, he had some rare trouble with his eyes" said the celebrated oculist. Every time he went to read he would read double"
 Poor fellow remarked the sympa- thetic person. T suppose that inter- fered with his holding pood posi- tion?"
 Not at all The gas company gob- bled him up and gave him lucrative job reading gas eters."-Lippincott
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
At Last.

A weIl-known clergyman, called to other duties, says a writer in the Western Christian Advocate, preached his last sermon before the installation of his successor. The local weekly paper, in announcing the order of services, gave 1t as follows:
 Sermon by Rev. Blank; solo and quartette, Flushed at Length
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
Rajse Fjne MuIes in China.

North China is noted for raising the best mules in the middle kingdom. In Pekin one will see mules quite as good In every respect as the Missouri and Kentucky product. The finest are em- ployed by Chinese officers and other wealthy men to draw their "Pekin carts"
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
AEaEIs eEL,EEE FOR WOMEN

If you have pains in the back, Urinary, certain. pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, try Mother Grays AROMATIC LEAF. It is a safe and never-failing regulator. At Druggists or by mail, 50 cents. Sample package FREE. Address. The Mother Gray Co.,, Le Roy. N Y.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
OT5.n~si,y.

People are always talking about originality; but what do they mean? As soon as we are born, the world begins to work upon us, and this goes on to the end. And after all, what can we call our own, except energy, strength and will. If I could give an account of all that owe to great pre- decessors and cont temporaries there would be but small balance in my faVor.-Goethe.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
An Advantaqe.

"The automobile presents another advantage over the horse" said Mr. Chuggins, thoughtfully. that people do not commonly appreciate"
 What is that?"
 When a motor car plays out 1t goes to the junk pile Nobody thinks of chopping it up and trying to export 1t as beef"
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19

It is better to avert a war than 'to fight and win; better to prevent sick ness than to cure it. Keep bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil in the house and see how much suffering it saves.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
Materials in Ton of PIq Iron.

It takes 4,221 pounds of ore, 2,310 pounds of coke, which means about three thousand pounds of coal, and LAY pounds of limestone, total of over four tons of ore, coal and lime stone, to make ton of pig iron.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
South Af,!ca Has 5.ess. .4ee

The census for the Union of South Africa shows a population of all races of 5,93S. .499, of whom only 1,27S,O are whites.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
Would Suit Her

Benham-If we get divorce I shall Insist on having our child half of the dme. Mrs. Benham-All right; you may have him nights
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
P.arls Erom the conch.

Some very valuable pearls are ob tained from the common conch of Florida. Occasional specimens have sold for $1.o0o
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19

PILES CURED IN TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to 14 days. soc.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
HOWARD E. BURTON,
 ASSAYER and CHEMIST.

Leadvflle, Colorado. Specimen prices: Gold, Silver, Lead, $1 f; -sUId, Silver, 75c; Gold, soc; Zinc or Cop per, $1. Mailing Envelopes and full price list sent on application. Control and Um- pire Work solicited. Reference: Carbo- nate National Bank.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu- late and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19

WANTED: MEN AND WOMEN
 TO LEARN BARBER TRADE. Tools free. Wages while learning. Positions guaranteed. International Barber School, 42e E. 5th St.. Los Angeles,
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19

One of Ayers Pills at bedtime will cause an increased flow of bile and produce . gentle laxative effect the day followinga Formula on each box. Show it 10 you'd doctor. He will understand at glance,1 Dose, .S. one S b piil at Deq1Ime' TTR o Jus. one
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
TO cURE A coLp IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19

Hog That Climbed a Ladder.
 When Charles Prausa of Kadlee, Wis, heard racket in his apple or chard during the night he started out with his gun to investigate, says the Milwaukee Sentinel. He saw some thing pulling apples from a tree and supposed it was a person. He de manded a surrender, but no answer came. Then he threatened to shoot. In due time he pulled the trigger and upon closer investigation discovered that he had shot one of his own hogs. The hog had climbed up on a step ladder and was helping himself to the apples.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
MI5il5|2 2.sS5 |.zz1gz SHOP
 7&3 sSzHSHS34 3S

PATENT ATTORNEYS.
 G. F. HARPHAM gets Patents that protect. Inventions financed; 25 years experience. 69S Pacific Electric Bldg.
The day book., 1912-05-17

Convinced it wasn't now. Con-
vinced now,it was evidence of IN
popularity of trust newspapers.
Egg convinced US of this. Egg
hit US on mush. Wasn't exactly
what you'd call a strictly fresh
egg. Strong, persevering sort of
an egg. Noisy egg, without any
natural modesty to it. One of the
kind that talks for itself, real loud
and clear.
Funny about that egg. Now
we've started talking about it, we
don't seem able to let go of the
subject. Like the egg that way.
1t didn't let go either.
When we got home last night,
wiley sat down and began to cry.
Said it was shame and disgrace,
and that she never had thought it
of US. Wondered how she had
ever been such a fool as to marry
us. Said she was going right
home to mother.
Tried to explain. No use.
Wouldn't listen. Anyhow, egg
talked louder than we did. Talk
ed so loud, neighbors came and
complained about it. Said it
would be the disgrace of a de-
cent neighborhood, and made re-
marks.
Then Friend Wife did go home
to mother. Cost US about twenty
bones to get her back, now. You
know the way Wifey Dear is
when she gets that way? Got to
roat,a OreeenFe and oro do1t,r7 on
The day book., 1912-05-17

stands in the Loop away from the.
regular newsboys.
Found you. couldn't sell news
papers in the loop without permit
from mayor, countersigned by
chief of police and king of Siam
and the sanitary inspector. Not
sure about the king of Siam, but
anyway a lot of ginks had to
countersign the permit before
you could get it.
Then found you couldn't get
any permit until you got a petit
ton signed by this fellow Cary,
who does all the dirty work for
the publishers trust,
Then found you couldn't get
Cary to sign any petition until
you got a bunch of circulator
ginks to put their John Henrys
down on some other petition.
One of the circulator guys told
us few things, too. Made regu-
lar speech, Said if we sold any
union papers he'd beat the-well,
never mind just what-out of US.
Seems like you can only sell nom
union papers where police have
stranglehold. Not quite sure
why. Understand police depart
ment got married to Andy Law
renee or something like that,
though.
Well, after we got wise to all
this petition permit crossing
palm-with-silver stuff, we decid-
ed we didn't want to sell papers
~ s1ooo PicLed On INesf Side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
SHADOW Of DEATH
REMAINS OVER HOME
Thomas J. Davies Loses Two
Children in Two Days; 9th
ers Are Stricken.

Two children dead and two others
suffering from the same dread disease
constitutes the record of typhoid fever
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas j.
Davies, $40 East Fourth South street,
in the last two days.
Friday their son, Frank Joel Davies,
aged 4 years, succunlbed to the fever
and early Yesterday morning the eldest
son, Earl j. Davies, aged Is years, fol-
lowed his little brother. The other two
stricken children are Ruth Davies. a
babe of 10 months. and Daniel Davies,
aged Z years. Both were reported to
be slightly. improved last night, though
their condition is still serious.
A double funeral will be held at
2:30 O'Clock this afternoon for the
two brothers. The services Will be held
at the Tenth ward chapel Burial will
be In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
SEES MANY CHANGES
IN SALT LAKE CITY

James Gale of Franklin, Ariz., n well
known pioneer of that place, is visiting
in Salt Lake for the first time since
1879. Mr.. Gale declares that the city
has changed so that the old land marks
OF thirty-three years ago are scarcely
recognizable. He asserted yesterday
that Salt Lake had progressed IN broad,
rapid strides and that every indication
at present spelled development and
prosperity. He laid special stress on
the city's remarkable building activity
as reflected through the present array
OF skyscrapers and modern structures.
Mr.. Gale is of the opinion that the
coming year will be most prosperous
one. Concerning his own community he
said:
"We have lust completed our irriga.
ton project in the valley, and
now 5000 acres OF our land are
under wafer Our grain and hay. as
well as our fruits, look fine. We are
all hopeful for ono Of the best years
In the history Of the country. We
are but four miles from the Duncan
railroad station. and tho country all
around us is growing. Our places are
becoming valuable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Organization Perfected.

Following the various talks OF tho aft
ernoon session the reports OF Tho reso-
|lutions. constitution and bylaws and
nominations committees were heard and
the permanent organization perfected.
AT the session yesterday morning talks
were given as follows:
THE Library Gymnasium and the
Warward Boy" by DR.. r.. q. GoWans.
"Utah's Library Progress" by Howard
f, briggs.
Governor Spry also spoke briefly TO the
delegates. pledging them every support in
their organization and congratula ling
them on the objects of their association.
During the two sessions musical num-
bers We're given by the courtesy of local
vocalists and musicisians.
Those in attendance at the convention
and their respective positions were;
Miss Karen NJ. Jacobson. library or
eanizer OF Utah, Salt Lake; Mary e.
Sorenson. librarian 3. Y. college. Logan;
Lulu Carpenter, librarian Batter-day
saints high school,; Blanche Metcalf, T.
brarian, Eureka public library: Amanda
Stephenson, Holden library. Blanche
Bates. Tooele public library; Angela
Ferris, Salt Lake. children's departin emit;
Ida Young. Brigham NJ. /: A. library
f. Crane Watson. Cedar City public Il
brary; Ethel Thomas. Garland public H.
brary; Mrs. j. c. Wheelon. Garland. Utah
j. c. Wheelon, Garland. William I. Ben
nett, Millard county: Mrs. Robert For
rester. interested citizen, Salt Lake; Es-
ther Nelson. librarian University OF Utah
Joanna II. Sprague. librarian public H.
brary. salt Lake; Julia 7, Lynch. public
library, Salt Lake: D. Heber Seward,
chairman, Huntington, Emery county; D,
{. Woodward. principal Of schools. Hunt
perinteudent Cache county. Utah; W, L.
kardner, Granite school; c. II. Gaufn.
supcrintendent-e elect Murray. city schools:
George c. Watts. city commissioner. Muir
ray; Grace We Harris. librarian, Ogden
Elva Littlefield, assistant librarian, Og
den. Ellen D. Bateman. West Jordan
school; S. P. Eggertsen. Provo. Utah; D.
c: Uric. Cedar City, Utah: ], II. Paul.
former secretary Utah library and gym
nasium commission: Kenneth D. Kulore;
Sandy. Utah: R. c. watkins, Salt Lake;
]. S. Birch, Salt Lake; Letrand wooley,
Price. Utah (board member; Mrs. Bes-
sic w. Day, assistant librarian of A. c.
u. Logan; ,a1c Mande ossH SNOW st ST. MIso George
Utah; o, w Andelin. B. Y. u, Provo; j.,
G. Spencer. Kanab, Utah; Leonard How
G.. Cowans, Salt Lake; Alfred Nelson,
TooeIe, superintendent of schools; Horace
r. Driggs. D. H Christensen, A. c. Nell
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
GREATLY INTERESTED
IN COMING CONGRESS

Nationwide interest already is being
aroused in the coming meeting Of tho
National Irrigation congress In Salt Lake
City, September 30 to October 3,
Perhaps one OF the best illustrations of
this widespread interest Is a letter just
received at the congress headquarters
from Samuel c. Stoney OF Charleston, S.
c.. who writes to Secretary Arthur Hook
er as follows;
'WilI you kindly forward to me the
full programme for the congress, together
with the railroad rates. when they are
prepared2 I shall make every effort to
bo present at tho congress and viii also
Try to interest some of my. friends In
this matter. The congress has always
been a power throughout the United
States and the splendid results OF it's
work from year to year should have the
hearty Endorsement OF all citizens OF the
country who are Interested in the de-
yelopment and conservation Of our Won
derful resources
Mr.. stoney. is honorary vice president
Of the Irrigation congress for South Caro-
lima. Colonel e. J. Watson, commissioners
Of agriculture. commerce and industries
for that state, Is executive committee
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
CITY AND VICINITY

A SPECIAL examination has been an
nounced by the United States civil sery-
ice commission TO secure cadet engineers
for the lighthouse service. 1t Will be
held June rs and all citizens of the
United States between the ages OF is and
70 yeaTs Srs ~n9 fGmpY with the require
information may be obtained at the
money order window OF the Salt Lake
of this examination.
COMPLAINT WAS issued by the coun-
" attorneys office yesterday charging
David Schwartz. proprietor OF the Leader
store In Murray. with employing te-
malo more than nine hours day. The
overtime IS alleged to have been per-
formed by Cora Elieson on Juno 1,
CHARLES RADON, who pleaded
bourow IN the criminal division Of the
Third district court on statutory
charge, was yesterday sentenced by
Judge Loofbourow to serve eighte en
months in the State prison
day in the Third district court by Emma
Spencer against Fl. NJ. Spencer, alleging
desertion. Mrs. Spencer also seeks the
recovery of certain moneys which she
claims she loaned her husband.
LIGHTNING, striking D tree near
where they were working, stunned Cyrus
Miller and James Corbett, carpenters. at
Seventh East and Fourteenth South
seriously hurt.
JUDGE C. w. MORSE yesterday con-
tinued the hearing OF the case Of the
State against De Witt B. Lowe and
others. charged with wire-tapping, until
tho September term OF the Third district
court
ALLEGING THAT Max Daniels has
obstructed a. right OF way in Floral ave-
nue., suit was filed against him yesterday
IN rosbsn the Third district court BY Oscar
$1,000 damages arc asked
A. S. NoRTHRUP, formerly naturaliza-
tion commissioner for the United States
government. with headquarters here,
which city he has been appointed United
States consul.
ABOUT 25o persons took luncheon at
5oyed not only tho menu. but the excel
through tho music COMMITTEES Of the
club.
THERE WILL be q special call for
q, Jury in the United States district court
ing from soldier IN tho United States
army,
SUITS FOR DIVORCE were FLED yes
terday by Elmer Rector from Pearl W.
Johnson from Carl e. johnson, charging
nonsupport
THE STREAMS Of Davis county will
receive 10000 rainbow trout this week
A. H. Moyes. fish and game warden OF
district No. ]. VIII superintend the plant
ing OF the fry.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF Locomotive
Engineers and Ladies' auxiliary will hold
annual memorial services at Phillips Con-
gregational church this evening at 7:45
o'clock
LEWIS F, BOYLE of the Intermoun
tain Industrial association. Will lecture
before the parents class or Forest Dale
ward this forenoon
WILLARD DONE, insurance commits
sionor for Utah, yesterday filed his
annual report with Governor William
Spry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
.MUSKOGEE MAN MAY
Be VICE PRESIDENT
Arthur c. Trumbo, Who Will
Soon Be in Salt Lake, Pros
pective Candidate.

Mnkogee, Okla, may yet supply the
next Republican candidate for vice
president Of the United States,
Not only is this a possibility, but if
it shall eventuate In fact, Salt Lake
City will have the honor Of entertain
ing the distinguished gentleman In the
latter part Of August.
This vice presidential possibility is
no other than Arthur G.. Trumbo. pres
ident Of the Transmississippi Conimer-
cial congress, which is to hold its an
nual meeting In Salt Lake, August 27,
90, 20 and 30 next.
Edwin j. Becker, secretary of the
congress, is. now in Kansas City, Mo-,
arranging for shipment here OF the
office effects Of the secretary. which
will be installed in the Boston build
ing. A letter received from him by a
friend in this city says:
"Mr. Trumbo is president Of the
Muskogee National bank. Musysoges cne
Okla. lie was born in Ohio and is n
law graduate of the Leland Stanford
university. He is not following that
profession, however, having entered
the field of banking.
has been discussed as vice presiden.
tial possibility for tho Republican ma.
tlonal convention, which is to meet in
Chicago, He is spoken of in the event
that compromise candidate. such m
former Governor Hughes Of New York
or some other eastern man. may he
named. This on account of his be.
ing q popular citizen of the state NJ
Oklahoma, which is now Dem oeratic.
there beng 90 doubt that if he il
named named ior the second place on the
ticket he would have a good onnor.
tunlty to carry Oklahoma for h..
party '"i MS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
"ALIAS JIMMY" is
GUILTY BY OWN PLEA

Speaking in voice scarcely audible,
Richard Merrill, "Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine," stood dejectedly in police court
yesterday morning and entered a plea
Of guilty to the charge Of second de-
gree burglary against him. he was ta-
ken to the county Jail in default of
$4,000 bail and will como before the
district court early this week for SEN
tence.
Merrill was pale and weak from his
desperate experiences Of the previous
night. His wrist was swathed in band
ages that hid the score Of gasbes which
he inflicted with suicidal intent Friday
night. He WAS brought into court hand.
cuffed between two police officers. All
during the night three patrolmen guard
ed his cot in tho emergency hospital,
so wary were the police after Mer-
rill's desperate attempts to escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
COCAINE SELLERS
PAY HEAVY PENALTY
Court Says Three and One
Years at Hard Labor Sat
isfies Justice.

Judge L. C. Loofbourow yesterday
Curley, who were convicted in the Grim
inal division Of the Third district court
Of unlawfully selling cocaine, to serve
three and half wears each at hard Ia
Dor in the state penitentiary.
De Lucca before being sentence
made plea for clcmency, alleging that
lie was the victim of conspiracy be-
tween Madeline Julien, the girl to
whom he sold the drug, and the police
department. Curley had nothing to
say
1t was learned yesterday that the of
fee of Herman Harms, state chemist,
who was witness in both trials, and
who had possession of the cocaine al.
legged to have figured in the trahicking,
was entered Thursday night by a
would-bc thief who searched the prem
ises from top to bottom, taking moth
ing, however. Mr.. Harms is convinced
that the intruder was seeking for the
cocaine that figured in the case. Could
it have been secured the state 5 case
would have fallen fiat for lack Of
prma facie evidence, it is said. For
tunately Mr.. Harms did net leave the
drug. IN his laboratory that night and
Iuo puI RldI WaS Iolleu- PRECIOUS met
ais and other articles of value could
have been taken from the laboratory
by tho intruder had he been so inclined.
Entrance was gained to the labora-
tory by cutting screen from the roof
of the building and then forcing two
doors. To guard against surprise the
intruder locked the doors leading to
the halls so that when Mr.. Harms and
his assistant arrived Friday morning
they were forced to enter the same
way as the burglar did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
CHILDREN DELECAlf
HOLD CONVENl

Primary associations OF the
church opened their annual GOV
with a meeting yesterday m9I
the Bishops building. the sssi%
presided over by Louie b, FEN
ed by May Anderson.
Mrs. Felt delivered the weIeoi
dress to the delegates, and ~
Paul Of the University OF vWH.
entertainingly on the birds Oh
Mrs. Karen jacobson, who has
terestipg herself in extending
raYy movement In Utah, deacn
labors in this direction, deeAp
the people Of the state wore
greater readers than they
were. M
An afternoon session was ass az
Bishops building, at which ~
lotto T.. Dancey, supeflnts,ps
nurses at the L. D, 8. hosp'a
cred an interesting address "
ern Methods in Nursing ~
ing her talk with demonstfan's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
History Of Growth.

The friends of All Hallows
will be interested just now in
tory of the institution. The coll
opened by the Right Rev. Blshc|
Ian in September, 1856. In 1850
confidei to the care of the Sd
Mary, d religious order whose =
are known as the " Marist III
The first president OF All HalloY|
1t was placed in the charge Of q
ist Fathers was the Rev. Thomsi
OF Londonderry, Ireland. Fatha
continued IN office until lS9t
the resignation of the first ~
the Rev. Thomas j. larkiD, 4
been connected with Jeffersoi
Louisiana, was appointed, aad
ued in office until August,
which time Father Larkln was
ed pastor Of Saint Mary's ehu|
giers, La. Father LarEin was
ed by the Rev, John j. Guinaae q
county, Ireland. Father Gun!
the position until August, Dll
he was appointed rector Of
Heart church, Atlanta, Ga,
Guinan was connected with tss
as early as 1889. The Rev. Y
Kelledy, the present president
with the college several wears
Under the cure of the Marisf
All Hallows college has progFes
idly and now occupies an Y
place among the educational
tions Of the intermouDtaln
numbering among her gradu,,u
who rank high in the medical,
business professions. Many o. Y
mer students will be present d9i
week to take part in the csleo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
w. P. O'MEARA HERE
FROM LOS ANGELES

William P. O'Meara of Los Angeles
is in the city to visit for few days,
having reached here yesterday evening
and is at the Hotel Utah.
For many years Mr.. O'Meara was n
prominent business man of Salt Lake
and WAS active IN politics and in all
progressive measures for advancement
Of the welfare Of the community. He
served a term AS city councilman and
was otherwise always to the fore rs a
publicspirited citizen.