davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
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FREE coupons for ROGERS
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.F|ANCEE WITNESSED
DEATH OF PAR|MALEE
BY International News Service

BY International News Service.
SEATTLE. Wash, June phil o.
Parnalee. the noted aviator. hurled 10
deakh in Mckee valley. near North Yak
Ina, yesterday, was betrothed TO Mrs. c.
70. Turpfn. 10 whom he would have been
wed within week The brlde-to-be wit
messed his tragic end. In her maddened
Srief she refused TO believe Parmalee
dead- In agony she stood over his man
spark OF life had not flown She ravcd
and piteopsly cried that she knew he
would revive and commanded that only
the physicians be allowed in the presence
Of the lifeless lover Tearfully she be-
seeched that they would not pronounce
him dead and 1t was only after much per
rurn from the dreadful scene, from which
place she had 10 be removed by sympn-
theuc friends. Mrs. Turpin, q sister IN
law ot/C. Cliff Turpin. Parmalee's part
about the country with the birdmen and
their party. She came To this city with
them and was constantly with Parmslee.
death He said so before leaving Seattle.
Mathematlcally he figured that ne had
In time OF flights already gone beyond tho
average life Of q birdman constantly on
the wing Three years without an accident
neant. he reasoned. that he WOULD soon
be called But he was brave and did not
halt, despite that he seemed 10 feel that
he would neot his fate in this tournn-
ment, now so tragicaIy ended. And too.
IN the presence Of several Seattle friends
he expressed the belief that the very ma
emne which hurled him TO his doom in
Mckee valley would be the one in which
he would meet death
And so IL was. And ParmaIee spoke
propbeticaIly OF his own end
TuTpin is greatly sricved He declared
tonight that he would never fly again
Fame and money. he said, could no longer
tempt that his HE as an aviator lad
closed forever, no matter into what other
pursuit In the future stress OF circum-
stances might force him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
A Card.

This is to certify that Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound does not contain
any opiates, any habit-formiug drugs,
or any ingredients that could possibly
harm it's users, On the contrary it's
great benling and soothing qualities
make it a real remedy for coughs,
colds and irritations of the throat,
chest and lungs. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Ask for Foley 3
Honey and Tar Compound and accept
no substitute Schramm j OhDson %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
WANTS HADLEY FOR
HIS RUNNING MATE
Roosevelt Names Man for Sec.
ond Place on Ticket in Case
Lightning Strikes Him.
BY ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, June A-Roosevelt
has winged the word along the line
that he wants Hadley of Missouri for
running mate. With Hadley for vice
president he hopes to stiffen the Re-
publican hand in Missouri and the
west. Roosevelt believes that Clark
will be the Democratic nominee against
him. With Missouri as solid wall be-
hind Clark, the Oyster Bay feeling is
that the single chance Of rounding up
the state for the Republicans is to put
Hadley on the ticket. Hadlcy has al
ready carried the governorsbip and
Roosevelt deduces therefrom To-
cal Hadley popularity.
Both the Roosevelt and anti-Roose-
welt forces declare that Roosevelt will
be in Chicago not later than Thursday.
They read between the lines when he
sent forth word that he ''will come if
needed,'' and insist that the question
of "needN has already been decided
by him in the affirmative.
Opinions Vary.
The Roosevelt fulmination-that he
will not object to Root for temporary
chairman, is variously construed.
"Barley JIM Tawney of Minnesota
is the strongest and most lronbound
influence Just now about Taft. With
Tawney, the great object is destruction
of the Roosevelt campaign, which he
has hated for years.
Taft is largely but a method "lth
Tawney Tawney construes Roose-
Welt s. concession that be, Roosevelt,
may not when all is in, fight Root for
the temporary chairmanshlp, to be an
Oyster Bay admission of defeat. He
thinks that it is Roosevelt s way Of
letting himself down paw under paw
from the top Of the tree so that when
the final crash comes he will not have
so far to fall.
Tawney's Visit
Saws Tawney: Roosevelt s word
that Root may be made the temporary
chairman means that Roosevelt knows
he's whipped. 1t is his way of prepar-
ing for the last demonstration OF that
fact. No candidate ever won a nom
ination who began by surrendering the
temporary organization of the conTen-
tion. No man who could win a nom-
nation would so surrender 1t. Roose--
velt is whipped and be knows it. And
when he says that Root may have the
temporary chalrmanshlp IL 1s Dut tne
beginning Of the end.
Others tugging and hauling at the
Taft fortunes do not share the Tsw-
ney view. They see in Roosevelt s
sudden leniency towards Root simply
the latter g desertion of Taft. They
argue that Root has crawled to the
Roosevelt pavilion under cloud Of night
as it were, and made sub rosa peace
with that warrior.
Will Root fool ROOSEVELT
The wisdom of those most concerned
SAYS not. These wise men remember
that Roosevelt "is a practical man.
at a pinch like this he will control
every sentiment of personal aversion.
He will plow with the enemy's heifer,
or, for that matter, with Che enemy
himself SO that such blowing turns 8
deep and flowing furrow in favor OF
the Roosevelt interest. Root VIII not
fool oosevelt-Roosevelt will pull the
obscurinc wool over the Rootian eyes
and fool Root
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
New Entrance to Sacred Rest
ing Place for the Dead
Is BETTING.

New gates have recently been erected
charge Of the Rev. Father W. K. Ryan
AT this season Of the year the GENE
terry is splendidly beautiful in its
wealth of grass, shrubbery and flowers
The new entrance forms bit of orna
mentation that fits well In with the
general beauty of the place.
The gates are Of ornamental iropwork
and the piers and walls are of concrete
the latter being donated and erected by
Peter o. Marion. The width of the en-
trance is forty feet over all. the main
gates being twenty feet wide and TWEEN.
ty feet high.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Famous Woman Doctor
Says Members of Her Sex
Cannot Be Great Surgeons
BY International News
SapvIra

BY International News
Service,
NEW YORK, June
2. Dr. Yella
Silbermark Reissig
wife OF DR.. NJ. Victor
Silbermark. 4 noted
physician OF Vienna.
both of whom are in
this country on their
first visit represent =
ing their native la nd
al the Red Cross eX-
.hibition. which re-
Gently closed at
Washington, declared
that If she were In
need Of a surgeon she
would never call a
woman.
wv hile 7 am a sur
geon and have par
ticipa ted. with my
husband, in more than
5000 operations,
still contend that IL is
the mans hand, with
the mans nerve and
brain behind II that
makes the surgeon.
said the famous WON :
an doctor. Women
may become great
aids 10 men surgeons,
but no woman is cap
able of becoming a
great surgeon"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

for Salt lake COUNTY oat sts,e Of Of Gtsh Jap
william ZahEskie, plaintiff vs.. Beaver
corporation. defendant.
Notice is hereby given that In pur-
Suance Of an order Of the district court
Utah. made on the lst day OF April. 1872.
in the above entitled matter the under
signed G; F. Summers the duly ap;
all Of the assets of said corporation. Will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, lawful money of the United
by said district court Of Salt Lake county
and state of Utah. on Thursday. the Soth
day Of May 1912. at twelve O'Clock noon.
and county building. Salt Lake City.
Utah, the following described property
belonging to said Beaver Irrigation Land
e lows aoTeG ta SIpAns' %it: ana described Us '0'-
A certain contract between the Min
ersville Reservoir & Irrigation company
grantor, and the Beaver Irrigation Land
& Power company. grantee. whereby the
grantor agrees that the grantee may
raise the present dan, OF the grantor 2li
feet above the present high water mark
Of the Rocky Ford river.
A certain contract bstween the state
Of Utah and The Beaver Irrigation Land
May. 1903. for tho reclamation o! certain
lands n Beaver county. Utah.
Alss al Eshst ttIe ar and = Interest o.r Of the
pany, in and TO the following water ap-
propriatlons from Beaver river.
Application No. 1858. made In the Of
Utah, dated May 7, 1907. for 200 second
feet Of water.
Application No 1923, made In the office
of the state engineer of the state OF
Utah. dated April 2s. 1907. for 200 second
feet OF water
Application No. 1897. made In the Of
nee OF the state engineer Of the stnte Of
Utah. dated April 2S. 1907, for 1900 sec
ond feet OF water, to be pumped from
numerous wells upon the lands proposed
to be reclaimed,
Application No. 1925. made In the Of
fce OF the state engineer Of the state OF
Utah. dated April 20. 1907. for 200 second
feet of water tor power PURPOSES
@. F. SUMMERS,
Receiver Beaver Irrigation Land d Power
Company. cseis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
The Kidneys and the Skin

IHb hlUn6yS anu INC SKIN,
In the spring. the kidneys have rnuch
20 do. If they are weak or torpid. thev
will not do it well, and the skin will be
pimply or blotchy. That is telling the
story in few words.
Hood's Sarsaparilla strengths and
stimulates the kidneys, cures and pre-
vents pimples, blotches and all cutane
Gus eruptions.
Don t fail to take it,
Buy bottle today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
CONGRESS MAY NOT
QUIT UNTIL AUGUST
Many of the Big Supply Bills
Remain to Be Passed by
the Senate.
TARIFF ALSO BOTHERS
LOriner Case to Be Debated
This Week; Fight Over the
Naval Measure.
TARIFF ALSO BOTHERS

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Appropria-
ton bills will be pressed, the tariff re-
vision fight continued, tho Lorimer case
debated and other legislation discussed
in congress this week Every effort is
being made to get the supply measures
through on a right of way understand
ing in both houses so that they may be
secured regardless Of tims for final
adjournment, which still is speculative.
'tProbably in July" WAS the guess
today of Senator Smoot Of Utah, one
Of the Republican leaders, while some
of the Democratic senators, including
Culberson of Texas, said they believed
an adjournment in August more likely.
Naval Bill Fight.
The fight on the naval appropriation
bill will be prccipitated in the senate
probably late in the week, with indica-
tions favoriug the administration 9 two
battleship annual increase programme.
The matter will be voted on by the
senate committee on naval affairs prob
tatively added to the house bill $780,
600 appropriation for the establishment
of coal and other fuel depots for war
ships. This is considered by the navy
department rs absolutely necessary to
carry out it's comprehensive scheme or
providing coal stores at such strategic
points rs Pearl harbor. Cabal1o island
Tiburon, Narragansett bay, Guantana-
mo, Boston, New York and Hampton
Roads.
The next project to be taken up will
be to provide for store OF coal of
100000 tons at the Norfolk navy yard,
which is To be made one Of tho most
important coal depots on the Atlantic
coast.
Higher Ranks in Navy,
The appropriation for the Pearl har-
Dor drydocks has been increased by the
committee So as to make the total linn
If of cost S3,486,5 500. The committee,
rs far as it has proceeded, favors an
amendment to re-establish the grade OF
admiral at $4,000 a year 30 as to per
nit the commanders of the Atlantic
and Pacific fleets to have an admiral g
rank and pay, and the grade of vice
admiral with $4,000 pay, to be con-
ferred on the second in command of
each of those fleets.
The admirals and vice ndmirals
would be selected from among the ac-
tive rear adInirals. Democratic senators
may upset this plan. Even if adopted
by the senate it would be fought out
in conference with the house.
The committee will recommend au-
thoritv for liberal expenditures by the
navy to test the practical working val
ue OF hydro -aeroplanes in feet opera
tions. This appropriation will be pro-
vided under separate heads of steam
machinery and construction and repair,
in each case not to exceed $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
bral Education Vital.

Is too frequently assorted per-
,.,rs H, by those who speak more In an
riou" npnscious attempt al self -iustifica-
the " than from any Just opinion, that
,ers c4mInon school education Is all that
ron ouren and youth need We do not
Inu;s frnlne the breeding and care Of
rug Al Grains. our fruits or our stock
Oh any such philosophy, We do
~ weave our fabrics, mold our
aclt al6 or carve our stone to any such
ast a1Ist ts fern. We do not cultivate our
,snnSstsrg pS conduct our business or fur
M % are nur homes in any sucn fashion.
's s,iT ~ then. should anything but the
~ ne good enough for our children?
,,ohou lnen students return home with
,Ssya MS that arc 10 be dcplored. and
III o sometimcs guilty OF cvccsses
aohro, 1a 4ch cannot be condoncd the un-
. errtpEhtful public too often charges
- d. nos ihese failures against the uni
ntanypt such misfortune, young ladies'
ling VI gentlemen. is not to touch YOU
~ Sity Ypul university through YOU. You
'a' 10 DO honor to the moral and in
Tftuel uplift Of your school You
-1C 10 Nc so clean, so high minded
RlUf You will help to elevate the
--olqards of your community You
nj IUVto 40 reverence the old folks a,
~ 1e That nll their sacrifices for YOU
- .ts brlnc them return OF happiness
of tprr UYUrcd fold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

When your child has whooping cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy by giving Cham
berlaiu's Cough Remedy as may he
required. This remedy will also liouify
the tough mucous and make IL easier
to expectorate, 1t has been used sue.
cessfuIly in many epidemics and is
safe and sure. For sale by all dealers
Learn to dance Beginners class at
Odcou. Tuesdays and Thursdays at
< H. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.
stockholders oS the Shamrock Mining


Company.
Notice is hereby given that special
maetinp ~ the stockholders OF the Sham
rock Mining company. a Utah CORPORA
tion. Will be held at the the office OF ,IS Hsy,
ing. Saft Lake City. Utah. on the 24th
day dag, Of June. A D. 1912. at the hour of
10 o'clock a. m. Of said day.
Said meeting is called and WIN be held
for the purpose OF electing directors and
officers of said company. said efIlSs5s
tng IN the affairs OF this corporation, the
Charter cha and franchise Of said COMPANY
having expired and being forfeited by
failure of this corporation TO pay lts an
nuai license tax duo the state OF Utah.
Said meeting js also called for The the PIT y.
sdvIsSbiiity Of selling and disposing OF
It's property and authorizing the board oss
directors SO to do. for the purpose OF
winding up It's affairs and disposing or
IT'S property and property rights.
cge3s WILLIAM ". RAT. Secretary.
TprPrTNE WANT ADS PCyIJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
forth All Cost.

pu nave como out from vou' coun-
anu from your kindred. and from
n IalhSr house, TO the land which
pas CHOSEN for you. Go thou each
ps or her place III the worlds life
{ "ork, and be thou blessing.
~ tnT Standards high and thv
ioWly heDt 10 the burdens Of
L iHhowmen. Comnromise not
m, nut he pailent With one in er-
dignity your ci,y'H life by your
spc conouct, and inspire the youth
N wien souls touch.
slany nome OF poverty question the
gtnVe necessary 10 the education
ane da,ishtcr II loves: il ans rich
uueston n the university ls
allSm seek TO discount lnc value
OF the university. stand thou
17s tnen with trained mind, consa-
o spirit. skilled hand and COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
JUST RECEIVED
A FULL SUPPLY OF
NORMA MARTINEZ

The only 5-inch clear Havana hand.
made cigar in the United States for
which the dealer pays $40 per thousand
direct from the factory and retails for
) cents. You get 1Ocent smoke for
5 cents.
SCHRAMM JOHNSON DRUGS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
mandlng personality, and be thou the
--lnansWerMhln Argument

Today. In further pursuance of the com
Hlencemenl exercises. there will be A re-
eeption by President and Mrs. Kings
oury and production of las You Like
II The reception will be at the Kings
street. from to D. m, and the piay
VIII be presented at Wandamern begin
ming at $50 p. 10. On Tuesday a feature
OF the proceedings will be the presenta
trait of Professor William NJ Stewart
by Norman Hamilton. president OF the
normal class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
GAS Q Fri a

Miss Nora Gleason announces the re.
moval Of her studio to 260 First ave.
nue..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.

That's why the Century continues to
grow. Century Printing Co.. 55.57 Post
Office place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

Rv order of the Judge Of said court, the
above sale is continued to take place
Thursday June 90. 1912. at the same
''0'- G.. F. SUMMERS.
Receiver Beaver Irrigation Land & Power
COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

Up 70 I'll
| ,s ssrviJ
1uno,lY
itai sJh,gSl
Il dayiisS|
llannes,ss1
rOH -<
II sever
assIstap'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
BASEBALL AT THE
 OWENTON SCHOOL Eight of Last Years Team Will Be Out for Practice
 This Season

The baseball outlook at Birmingham college seems bright in every respect, ex- cept the batteries, which are of unknown quality. Coach Henry, who has the repu- tation of being an able baseball coach, said that eight of last years team would be back for practice and that the entire outfield would be back again.
 Mayberry, who was the heaviest hitter on last years team, will be back in the suniield. Mayberry slugged the pill with great accuracy last year and was known as the "fence buster." Together with him will be Mike Davenport in center and Baby Taylor in right. Taylor, whose batting average was large one last year, will probably be back in his old habits, and should help the general average of the team. He is a very fast man to be so large and is a fair fielder with a good arm. Mike Davenport. the center fielder, has always been phenomenal fielder but has been unable to locate the ball with any great degree of accuracy. His fielding will probably save him a position in the outfield
 shorty" Davenport of the 1911 team, together with Sargent, at second, and Norton at third, will answer present to the roll. Shorty is a fine fielder. be- ing excelled only by Norton, but is only an average hitter. He is steady, has a good head and can tag them at the second station with gracefulness. Norton. the third bagger, is the best infielder that the college has ever had. Last season his sensational fielding saved the R. c. nine from few defeats. and he should be even better this year. He is an average hitter and Is quite heady. Sargent, at short, was one Of the heaviest hitters on the 1911 team, and was very fast on the bags. He is an average fielder
 The positions that are worrying the coach are pitcher and catcher. There is not a man back this season who was on last years team, and no very prom ising men have shown up for the team. Paul Davenport. a newcomer will try out as box artist. He is said to be a fair pitcher with a good assortment of curves. Cliff Walton will be one of the tryouts for the infield. Robertson, who 'subbcd' last year on the team. will be out for bacxstop, and is the most promising of the new recruits for catcher. He Is good catcher but is a little weak with the stick. He has good arm. however. and has always been able to get the base stealers. simpson, who played in Ensley last wear. is another candidate for the back stop. Little Is known of his ability.
 Early in March. Coach Henry will start the baseball practice, and has ar ranged few games for the coming season He has secured game with Albertville, Anniston, Marion and the Southern university. and games with other teams arc pending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
K. E. LEES NAME
 MUST BE RESPECTED

Montgomery, February 10.-(Special ) Official cognizance was taken today by the pure food and drug bureau of the department of agriculture and indus tries of the use of Robert E. Lees name and picture on a brand of whisky sold in this state. The department noti- fled the manufacturers of this particu- lar brand that the use of Lees pie ture and name was objectionable and therefore, prohibited in Alabama. The department is also preparing to notify the sellers of this brand to discontinue it's sale in Alabama, and Is determined to prosecute any dealers who do not obey this order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
Old War Junks in China

From the Wide World.
 In spite of the introduction of modern ideas of warfare into China there are still several hundred wooden war junksh on the active list" most of them being owened. manned and armed by the higher order of mansarns, whose pen nants are flown from the masthead on special occasions.
 These junks are from 30 to So feet long, eight to 30 feet beam and carry from four to twelve muzzle loading guns many of which are made of wood, in some cases bound with hoop iron. Each junk has from two to five masts of diff ferent sizes and stepped in various direc- tions-one to port, one sloping for'ard one aft one to starboard and the other vertical
 They have very high poops, the sterns being decorated with curious colored paintings, and plankings extend forward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
He Spanked His Wife
HN NJPuHNVu IITS WTV From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Hammond, Ind.-Charles Buluois, 2s years old. spanked his IS year old wife arrest.
 Judge Frank Green told Buluois that he had no right to beat his wife and sen tenced him to 100 days in jail.
 You got what was coming to your his wife told Charles as she left the court room and after he had told the judge he thought this was a free country and that he had a right to spank. his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

and upward in a curved manner on each side of the bows. The plankings are painted red and are furnished with two painted eyes, one each side-evidently to guide the vessel to safe anchorage. The Junks carry large crews, who are very skilled in maneuvering the craft in all sorts of weather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
SEALS PIANO
 co.
Write for CataIOE. 201' First Avenue, Birmingham. Hell Building, Montgomery.
False

From the Washington Star.
 Augustus Thomas, the guest of honor at the recent Lotos club dinner in New York, was talking about certain "ad- ranced' dramatists.
 The trouble with these men, said Mr. Thomas, lis that they don't tell the truth. They look at life with cynical, morbid eyes. Their view of life, in fact. Is about as true as the old bachelor $ Siew of marriage.
 They say growled the old bacn- sor that marriage is a lottery. but that's lie; for in a lottery you do have . chance.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
4 GentIeman's Perfume

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 George always dresses as a careful gentleman should. You get the impression from his appearance that he is a person of breeding and culture and wealth."
 Docs George use any perfumes?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
The Right Thing

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
 'So you are socialist. By the way, what is the socialist emblem?"
 "A custard pie-no upper crust"