davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

tomorrow" by william Hard. and Mrs
Dan II Shields will give paper on The
Late Emperor OF Japan Mrs. j. f.
Among the dinners preceding the
Chartty ball last evening was one at
Caskei entertained party Of their
friends quite Informally at their home
I'm the Prescott apart tments, taking their
guests later to the ball,
Mr., and Mrs r II. Penlo entertained
a number OF friends at dinner az the Ho-
tel Utah preceding the Charity ball. Mrs.
Lee Glochner Of Los Angeles was the
Lieut. cnant II. G. Schultz win entertain
e party OF Young people at dinner Sun
day evening at the Hotel Utah.
Miss EDITH shearnan will have a small
afternoon fo- her sister, Mrs. Folsom,
prior 10 her departure FOR the west.
Mrs. Ir.. II. Lewis VIII entertain at a
street on Saturday November %.
Miss Norinne Thompson Will entertain
party OF young people at a tea Sunday
afternoon al her home.
Miss Edith Mcguire will entertain next
Monday afternoon at a tea for Mrs.
Boegs, in anticipation of her departure
for Honolulu.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Llppman arc back.
after a month spent visiting friends on
the coast
Miss Marie Odell was the hostess yes
terday al small and informal luncheon
at her home for a. few OF her girl friends.
Judge II, II. Atkinson is here from
Tonopah FOR few days and is al the
Hotel Utah.
Mrs, James Hogle has Issued invita-
tons for a luncheon 10 be given at the
Hotel Utah next "Wednesday.
Mrs. John Elliott Clark will entertain
2 few friends today at a bridge tea al
her home for Miss Minette Baer,
Mrs. J. z. Marshall Will receive The
friends of Miss Elsie Zwlcky this after
noon at an informal tea at her home on
i street.
Mrs, NJ. g. Woodward, and Mrs. ]. NJ;
Bidweil will entertain this afternoon at
a tea at their home from TO 9.
Mr. and Mrs George A. Snow enter
tanned few friends al a. dinner ae the
Hotel Utah last evening before the Chaii-
~ ball.
Lieutcnants Psrdee and Hall Will nc
the hosts at 2. large Orpheuin party next
| Tuesday evening.
Mrs Hannah r. Tucker and Mrs. la
cob Coleman Of Provo arc In Town FOR a
stay OF q. few DAYS.
The friends OF Clarence IT, Rogers and
Nettie q. Rusch are copgratUlatiuc them
OH their marriage, which took place last
Saturday in this city. Mr. Rogers is con-
| nccted with the Utah Fuel company,
| while tho bride is Il wcll-knonn stcnog-
| rapller OF this city. Mr. and Mrs Rogers
arc at home 10 their friends at Gll South
| Fifth East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

Sappinggton. Miss Hay. Kean Miller,
Owen Gray and Mr. SturEiss.
Ono OF the, Very delightful dinners
which preceded the Charity ball was that
at which Mr., and Mrs. L.. o. Howard
entertained a party Of friends at the
Hotel Utah last evening, The long table
was laid In the main dining room and
basket of them dlling tho central part
Pink shaded candles were used also and
place cards carrying out Inc same Idea
were at each place. The guests were
Ray Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Terry.
Mr. and Mrs G. X. pearsall, Judge and
MIS-. q. w. Powers and the Misses Adc-
laidc and Marie Bancroft
The most important event OF the day
Will he the Bal Masque 81 Fort Doug
las. at which the officers and ladies' ot
the garrison are planning to entertain a
large company OF friends. The affair
VIII be OF unusual interest in that the
hop committee, under Captain Petty. is
arranging all sorts OF unique dccora tions
and carnival features 70 add TO the pleas
In costume both in town and at the post
viii precede the dance.
Mrs. y, A. Dunyon entertained at a
dinner Wednesday evening for Mrs Mar
garei Applcby Larson OF Boise one o,
the former graduates OF ST, Marys acad
envy. who was here for the annual meet :
ing and banquet. The guests were the
members OF the same class. Mrs, ". T..
Howard entertained the same guests in
Mrs, Larson's honor yesterday at d
luncheon at her home and later the
guest OF honor left for. her home.
The Current Events and Current Lit
erature section of the Ladies' Literary
club will meet this afternoon at The
club house at the usual time. Mrs. ".
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

s People who have been cured of rheumatism by
pa Williams Pink Pills feel like telling every suf-
rr they meet.
However painful however stubborn your trouble
Iybe, even if your disease is Of long standing and
31Hy remedies have failed, do not despair, but give
ID Williams Pink Pills trial The rheumatic
BISON is in your blood. Rubbing something on
Irm skin will not drive it out, DR. Williams Pink
s attack the disease at its root, IN the blood and
FAsn rheumatism is cured in this way it stays cured
Sane ago. Bns,dsy, Of r. F. D. No d Lines
E Pa rheumatism joints and muscles was sSH and
athnes helpless had shooting pains in limbs and the muscles
ck Al times impossible for get up amer y1ng ooW
rsi vas the pain tried remedies but could get no eet
VINO had did DT Williams PINK
had did md found relief after taking the first
kept Oh taking them until entirely cured.
d. Williams Pink Pills valuable in all other diseases
ns the blood is fault anania, chloross ater-eHects
and eves headaches and those rundown conditions
A ue health due to overwork, worTy nervousness.
Pss ed hts
Pink rfl b NAL
Mcdcise seheneetisy n v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
r,orporation Tax Due.

The annual state license tax on cor
,r,rn,Jons win he due today and AFTER
peccn1bcr i5Nsll corporations taiiihg 10
nav viii be adjudgcd delinquent
P"S Sscrcts;.y OF state c. :. Tingey expects
,a receive nearly 100000 from corpora :
tinns within the neXt thirty days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

a thoroughly modern savings depart
n,ent conducted in connection with this
bank Safe deposit boxes for rent L, :.
Depository,
Frank Knox, president; JrrsG a. Muir
raw Vice president; W. r, EdrIs- cashier;
e A. Cuibertson, assistant cashier,
Capital paid in. 100000. Interest paid
on time DEPOSITS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

Mrs NJ G. Woodward and Mrs. i. NJ.
Bidwel will entertain this afternoon al
n tea at their home from TO 9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Snow enter
tanned n few friends at dinner at the
Hotel Utah last evening before the Charl-
ty ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

The friends OF Clarence ". Rogers and
Nettie q. Rusch are copSratUlatiuc them
OIL their marriage, which took place last
Saturday in this city. Mr.. Rogers is con-
nected with the Utah Fuel company
rapler OF this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
arc at home 10 their friends at Gll South
Fifth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

Mra. j r. Marshall Will receive The
friends of Miss Elsie Zwlcky this after
noon at an Informal tea at her home on
X street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

Licutenauts Pardee and Hall Will hr
the hosts at a large Orpheum party next
Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

Mrs. Hannah p. Tucker and Mrs. la
COB Coleman Of Provo arc In Town for q
stay of g. few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

! Mrs. John Elliott Clark will entertain
, few friends today at a bridge Tea at
her home for Miss Minette Raer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

Mrs. James Bogle has Issued invita-
tons for a luncheon 10 be given al the
Hotel Utah next Wednesday,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-21
Edward. Qualifications.

Certain mysteries in politics little
Mrs. Hobart cannot pentrate; in all
loyalty to her husband. she feels
called upon to refer to them once in 4
while. Il have never understood e
she said to one OF her husbands rela.
lives. why my Edward would not
have been a much better candidate
for governor than his brother James.
and am positive he was as we'll fitted
for the office of mayor as his cousin
Henry" "But-has Edward ever
thought Of running for either officer
inquired the relative. Il presume not
] have never said as much to him as
am saying to you." and Mrs I'D
ward" held her chin well In the air.
But when you consider that James
Hobart has twice forgotten his own
wife's birthday. and that Henry Ho-
bart can't tell pink from yellow to
this day. should think 1t would have
occurred to any one how much more
my Edward would have graced po-
htical office than either of them
Youths Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-21
swlfta Joke on partrldna.

Partridge. the almanac maker, who
taught Old Moore his business, will be
remembered az the victim of an ex-
traordlnary practical joke played on
him by Dean Swift.
Against Partridge's almanac for
l'oS the dean published a rival al
nanac. predicting Partridge's death
on March 20, about IL at night, of a
raging fever. And on March 80 ap.
peared pamphlet giving an account
of the almanac makers death with his
confession that he was an impostor.
This was followed by swifts "Blagy
on the Deeth OF MT. Partridge" which
so completed the deception that the
Stationers company struck Partridge
on the rolls and applied for an in.
junction against the publication Of al.
manacs In his name.
Partridge advertised that he "wae
oot only alive, but. was also alive upon
March 29H But no one believed him.
London Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-21
THINGS THAT COLOR THE SEA
elueness Of Waters Of Old Ocean 10
In Constant Ratio e. lea
SaItiness.

1t has been proven that the blueness
Of sea water Is In constant ratio to its
saltiness. In the tropics, the tremen-
dous evaporation induced by the hIaz-
Ing sun causes the water to be much
more salt than It is In higher alti-
tudes. For about thirty degees, both
north and south Of the equator, tho
waters Of the worlds oceans are Of
an exquisite azure. Beyond these IAti-
tudes the blue fades and changes to
green, and In the Arctic and Antarctic
oceans the green's are almost as vivid
as the tropical blues. The extraordS
nary blueness Of the Mediterranean
has two causes; one Is that very few
large rivers Of fresh water run into
this sea; the second, the Mediterran-
can Is practically land-locked, and,
being exposed to powerful sun,
evaporation is great.
China's Yellow Sea is usually sup
posed to owe It's origin to the food Of
muddy water which its great rivers
pour into It. But here living organ
isms are responsible for its peculiar
unt.-The Sailors Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-21
MuRAr SHOWED HIS WISDOM
Waited for Napoleon to Give Him the
Hand Of His Youngest Sister,
Caroline.

II wish that some of my field mar.
shals had taken the precaution not to
marry when they were only sergeants,"
Napoleon II supposed to have grum
bled, when he saw some of the ladies
at his court. Murat, the dashing
leader Of cavalry at Marengo, did not
make the mistake Of his fellows, and
waited for Bonaparte to give him the
hand Of his youngest sister, Caro-
line.
with her he reigned over the Two
Sicilies as Joachim /. Wishing to
stand we'll with the queen, the bishop
Of Tarento gave her a birthday pres
emit Of one of Simon Vostre's Books
Of Hours" printed on vellum in 1893
by Pierre Pigoucher of Paris and con.
tanning FL fine large wood cuts.
Recently this relic appeared in the
library Of the late Louisa Lady Ash
burton at Sotheby's and realized R225
(Sabin). II may, therefore. go 10
America. whittier Murat and Caroiine's
son, Napoleon Achille, went and mar.
ried q niece Of Washington.--Lond
Telegraph.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-21
PREDECESSORS OF CAPT. LUX
Colonel SaussIer, General ZurIInden
and Others Ha.> Escaped from
Prisons in Germany.

About a dozen presidents for the
escape of Captain Lux from his Ger
man prison can be found in the his
tory Of the Franco-German war, and
a large proportion of the heroes Of
them lived to become famous.
A notable case was that of General
(then coloneD Saussier, ultimately
commander-in-chief OF the French
army, who was detained at Grandens,
In the extreme east of Prussia. 1t Is
said that he put his bolster to bed In
stead of himself, hid in an obscure
corner Of the fortress until nightfail,
and then, having obtained a dis
guise by the help of his orderly, was
allowed to walk out of the main
prison gate.
He crossed the frontier to Poland
and returned to France by way of
Austria and Italy.
General Zurlinden was another pris-
oner who got out of his prison at
Glogan in Silesia, on Christmas eve.
He made his way. in Disguise through
Berlin, Frankfort and Karlsruhe to
Basel, feast which was not difficult
for him, as, being an Alsatian, he
spoke German quite as well as his
jailers.
Thirdly, we may note the expert
ences OF M. Paul Deroulede, who es.
capped from Breslau, and it is piquant
to recall that that vehement anti
Semitic did not disdain to disguise
himself as Polish Jew. He was very
nearly BETRAYED nv neaaaDt ,iybono
ne had bribed to guide him into b.
hemia; but he drew his knife with a
ferocious gesture and the peasant
changed his mind, with the result
that M. Deroulede saw the final fights
OF the war as a sub-lieutenant Of Tur-
cos.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-21
Roada Wore Not puhlle.

century ago all the larger towns
In eastern Massachusetts, were to be
reached substantially only over toll
roads, or turnpikes, along which one
paid to pass. The roads were built and
owned by corporations chartered by
the commonwealth, and the fares. or
tolls, were taken up every few miles
at toll gates, which were usually ca.
tabllshed on the bridges, go that no
one could get by without paying
There were turnpikes to Concord, to
worcester, to Dedham and Proyi.
dence, to Neponset and Quincy.
Lynn and Salem, and to New Z.
port. At the FIRST toll gate out OF
salem toward Boston, $4,000 was
taken In the year 1905, but the day Of
greotest travel on the road was June
], 1873, when 1870 stages and hundreds
OF carriages went over the road that
their occupants might get a glimpse
from hilltops Of the fight between the
chesapeake and the Shannon, In
which the dying Lawrence uttered his
ship"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-21
PROTEST AGAINST
DISCRIMINATION

= The labor unions of Ely are very
much dissatisfied with the way the
mining companies are carrying out
their part of the agreement
settling the strike. The unions
charge that the companies dis
c-;m::.:S..a aga;is. their members
and refuse to re-enplny them.
This dissatisfaction is voiced in the
following resolutions adopted by
the Central Labor League of Elv:
Whereas, The Ely Central Labor
League, representing the member
ship of organized labor in Ely
district made demands for an
increase in wages Of fifty cents
per day for all men employed in
and around the mines snd smelter.
said demands resulting in a strike.
and,
Whereas, Governor Oddie aud S
w. Belford were active in bring
ing about settlement of the
strike upon the basis of the in
crease in wages as granted ana
further that the company would
not discriminate against former
employees. as Union men or
strikers. and Governor Oddie and
S. W. Belford having both in is'ed
that the company comply with the
letter and the spirit of that agree.
ment, and,
Whereas, The most ruthless
discrimination has been and is noU
practiced against Union men
therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Ely Central
Labor League, that we condemn
the action of the manage 1T OF
the Nevada Consolidated for il.
breach of faith, and we hereby
request Governor Oddie and Mr..
Belford to come to Ely to reinstate
all blacklisted men at nnce in their
former position.
(Signed)
F. G. Rowan, President
W. G. Mason. Secretary.
.lSeaI)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-21

against which they have protested.
"A man Of lesser character. Of
lower ideals, of smaller ability,
could not have won the victory
that Governor Wilson won. He
could not have appealed to the
imagination of the country as
Woodrow Wilson appealed to It.
No man has ever been elevated to
the presidency who was more fully
the peoples president than this
college professor who scorned
alike the support of the bosses and
the support of piutocracy. 1t is
u tremendous compliment that
the voters paid to him but the
responsibility is equally great,
eff he should fail the conse
quences must be doubtly dlsastr-
Gus. If he succeeds as the World
believes he will. a new era will
have begun in American history,
with a new vindication of republi-
ran institutions and new vindica-
tion of the immortal principle of
the republic, This nation will
indeed have new birth of
freedom"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-21
FAITH IN WILSON

The New York World, chief
journalistic supporter of President
elect Wilson IN the Empire State,
is elated over the election. II has
already started a campaign to
reduce the prestige of Boss Murphy
and make Sulzer an independent
Governor. Regarding the Presi.
Dental results, the World says:
For sixteen years the republican
party has been in continuous
control of nstional affairs. In
1895 it polled 7.104 ,799 votes. In
1900 il polled 1907 1923 votes. In
1904 it polled 1923, 4s6 votes. In
1908 it polled I, 678,9 08 votes. But
suddenly this seemingly inviciblt
oranization came crashing dowr
to ruin because II had not kept
faith. The democratic party in
turn will go crashing down to ruiz
IL 1t does not keep the faith.
''The American people are n,
longer hypnotized ny party labels
and party emblems. They ar,
concerned with The principles 81
government and with parties as
means of transIating thos
principles into action. They hav,
made Woodrow Wilson president
because they believe that his Ideals
are their ideslsl that his courage
is their courage and that he viii
find q way to right the wrongs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-21
Good Old EnaIish Custom.

There was an old-fashioned custom
on the English road, which l suspect
is now obsolete, or practiced only by
the vulgar. Journeys OF ength being
made on horseback, and, of course by
brief stages, it was usual always to
make halt on the Sunday In some
town where the traveller might attend
divine service and his horse have the
benefit OF the day of rest, the institu-
ton OF which Is as humane to our brute
laborers as profitable to ourselves. A
counterpart to this decent practice,
and a remnant OF old English hospital
tty, was. that the landlord OF a prin-
cipal inn laid aside his character of a
publican on the seventh day, and In
vited the guests who CHANGED to be
within HIS walls to take part of his
family beef and pudding. This invi-
tation was usually complied with by
all whose distinguished rank did not
induce them to think compliance a de-
rogation; and the proposal Of a bottle
of wine after dinner. to drink the land
lords health, was the only recon.
pense ever offered or accepted.-sir
Walter Scott.
Currency IN France.
IN France $5,e11, 100000 Is at pres
emf In circulation
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-21

The man who IS particular in his style
of dress would probably wear Tailor
Made Clothes, and in order to do SO they
should be made by tirst-clasS Tailor
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE TAILOR IN ELKo
We use the latest methods in dry and
steam cleaning and pressing, at reasonable
prices.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-21
Trace Terna.

Postmaster tof Punk Hollow)--"l
see that n fustclasS waiter IN rSew
York gits only s25 n month, and out
OF the small sum he has 70 pay his
omnibus Ezra Henhouse--"H
Why don't he live close to his Job and
vaikf"-Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-21
BY contrarrs..

"You never get what you want IN
this restaurant" said the irritable per.
son. You can II you know how to
order" replied the sad, sarcastic man.
III I want something cool I ask for q
cup OF hot coffee and II want some.
thing warm ! call for iced tea"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-21
Tho uppar cla..

Tho Upper Glass.
aviation 10 quito an aristocratio
sort Of sport, isn't III"
Certainly, since all who pursue it
may properly be described as belong
Ing to the upper CLASH"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-14
University Calendar

May 12-16.-Special Y. w. C. A
meetings. addressed by Miss Heller
Bond Crane.
May 14.-University Assembly, II
a. m. Celebration of Robert Brown
ing's birthday.
May 14.-German Club, wOmen'
parlors, 7:3O p. m.
May 16.-University Assembly, II
a. m. Song Cycle, "In Fairyland," b!
Miss Myrtle Parker. Mrs. Roy Pal
mer, Mr.. Alexander, Mr.. Costello.
May 16, 17.-Annual Missouri
Valley Tennis Tournament.
May 17.-"HobO Convention,
University Auditorium.
May 17.-Social Science Club
Room "a, Academic Hall, 1880 p. m
May 17.-Baseball. Kansas at Co
lumbia.
May S.-Baseball. Kansas at Co
lumbia.
May 1S.-University girls May
Day stunt.
May Assembly, University
Auditorium, 10 a. m. Address, Life
Insurance as a Means of Livelihood
for the College Graduate" by War
rem NJ. HOrner, representative of the
PrOvident Life and Trust Company.
May 2S.-German Club, WOmen's
ParlOrs, 1880 p. m.
May 3O.-ClOsing exercises Uni.
versity Auditorium, p. m.
May 31.-SOcial Science Club
Room "a, Academic Hall, 1880 pm
June 1-S-Final examinations.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-14
Good Word for the Crow.

State Ornithologist Job of Connec-
ticut says: THAT black rascal, the
crow, is under fire again." That the
crow is a "black rascal is in many
respects true, but the question is
Has he enough good qualities to Off
set his prOphensity to kill young birds
and pull up corn? The authorities at
Washington also wants this infOrma-
tion. Who has a good word for him ?
Well. here goes for one: He can
sing a song that touches the heart of
the old man and makes it young
again, for it renews the remembrance
of his youth; it puts into vibration
the chords of memory. and the old
man turns his face toward himself as
he was when he was a boy, and he
again sees the boys shining visions,
and again has the boys long. long
thoughts. The crows spring song is
sweeter far than the quirps and the
trills of the song sparrow. dolici-
Gus to the ear as they are. One vote
for the crOw.-FrOm the Framing
ham Tribune.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-14
THE RICHEST STUDENT.

Vincent AstOr. by the death of hi:
father, John J. AstOr. in the wreck o.
the Titanic, becomes the wealthies,
student known. When he becomes OF
age. within this year. he will come
into an estate valued at from 15 to
$50 million dollars. Probably it is
about 100 million dollars. Young
Astor is student at Yale.
1t is interesting to speculate what
this boy will do with his vast fortune,
but it is much easier to say what he
might do. if he so chose. This much,
however, is known. There is a great
reluctance on the part of the AStOrs
to disburse parts of this vast estate,
and it is safe to predict that few will
benefit directly from it while the
young man is living. just as few did
when his father died.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-14
FLOOD WASTE.

Nearly every press report from the
lower Mississippi district tells of
more territory over-fowed, more
people drowned and more money lost
The worst flood in years is driving
thousands from their homes in the
lowlands.
This enormous loss has had the di-
rect effect of calling many dollars
and men to the aid of the stricken
districts But its effect should be
much more far reaching than this.
1t is almost impossible to find the
total loss SO far this spring. But if
the money which has been lost could
have been spent for protection. the
waste of one year would have served
to protect the inhabitants and their
property for many years to come.
Large assessments for such i'm
prOvcments may seem heavy bdrdens
at the time they are made, but a
few such seasons as the present prove
their economy.