davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-02

INVESTIGATE THE PRESS
The Chicago Law and Order
League ought to accept DR.. Cot.
tons invitation to thoroughly in
vestigate the war between the
daily newspapers and their lock-
ed-out employees.
No criminal class in Chicago
was ever as responsible for as
much lawlessness as the big
newspaper owners and the Chi
cago police force have been re-
sponsible for since this trouble
started May /.
All citizens who depend upon
the big dailies for information
have been kept in ignorance of the
lawless outrages perpetrated by
the newspaper sluggers and thugs
and the Chicago police-because
the big newspapers suppress news
when it is to their interest to do
so.
; 1t is strange that there is no
body of public spirited men and
women in Chicago with courage
to defy and expose corrupt and
subsidized press.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-02

willie" said his father, just as
the young hopeful had given vent
to a vociferous oath, chow dare
you say such a thing, and right
before me, too?"
WELL" answered Willie, chow
did know you wanted to swear
6rst?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-02

A man near Oakland City, Ind,
has posted the following warning:
"Trespaesers will be prosecuted
to the full extent of two municipal
dogs, which amt never been over
soshible with strangers, and one
double barrel shotgun, which amt
loaded with no soffy pillars, for I
am getting tired of this raidin my
property"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-02

81 understand that you speak
French like native?" mo, I've
got the grammar and the accent
pretty well, but it's hard to learn
the gestures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
"GOODY GOODY" BOY USELESS
Minneapolis Minister Prefers "HOOkey
Player and Melon "Swiper."

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 9-That
the "goody-goody" boy who does not
lay hockey from school, "swipe" wa
termelons and go swimming in the
creek in face of parental objection is
not worth much even as a minister
when he grows up, is the belief of Rev.
F. A. Cone, pastor of the St. Anthony
Park Methodist Church.
IF preachers are taken from the
'goody-goody' type of boys, so much
the worse for the profession" said
Rev. Mr.. Cone in an address in Min
neapolis yesterday at the Minneapolis
Ministerial Association meeting.
81 don't believe the adolescent per-
iod of a boys life, when he rather
would follow in the footsteps of Buff
falo Bill than any of the saints should
be avoided"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
PEOPLE NOTICE 1T

Last spring MANY of the people who
know Gerald Rogers of New York,
were talking about how pale and deli
cate he was No one had to tell him,
for he realized his bad condition.
1t was spring just the time to do
something for his blood-and he de-
cided to do it. His recent letter tells
the whole story: Il was very weak
delicate and pale all spring, owing to
rundown health and poor blood But
since taking Vinol my health has been
built up splendidly and l have recov-
cred my former strength. My blood is
now rich and healthy and my appetite
is good"
The very best spring medicine you
can possibly get is Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron preparation with
out oil, because it not only purifies the
blood but builds up flesh and strength
and makes quantities of rich new
blood.
Make up your mind right now that
you try Vinol (on our guaranty that Il
must please you or cost you nothing)
for it will make you feel better than
you have felt for years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
some OF THE new
| PARIS DRESSES
A Creation in Deep Blue and
Other Items

Paris, France, March 9.-There are
so many interesting dresses that it is
only possible to notice a few Among
them is very pretty gray charmeuse
The pointed overdress is of net in the
same shade, embroidered in silk and
fringed, and the corsage is half-draped
with the net and half with the char
meuse.
A large black hat with a white
feather is worn with the dress.
A stunning lace rig is in brilliant
cerise, this gayly-colored satin being
draped with purple chiffon, bordered
with embroidery. The chiffon is so
arranged that it only covers half the
bodice and skirt, and it is carried d.
agonally where it forms a point at the
hem. The cerise satin is thus dis
closed on the other half of the dress.
At the back, however, the arrange
ment is not so simple, but the chiffon
ANA mo AoiI q COotCS, dllu USlOW InlS II
falls in a wide panel to the edge of
the train. This dress is worn with d
purple taffeta hat, trimmed with
pink roses that are shaded to purple
One favorite dress is of dark navy
blue charmeuse and chiffon. The chit
fon is arranged in full folds on one
side of the bodice, while on the Other
it wells white lace and is drawn under
pointed motif of the satin. 1t also
Grapes the skirt with an overdress
which is short in front, but falls to
long point at one side, and is agaio
quite long at the back The sleeves
are of the chiffon lined with pink. An
other dress shown in white satin veil
ed with black net embroidered With
stripes of embroidery alternately work
ed in black bugles and velvet. AMI
yet another is of purple net embossed
with flowers in velvet of the same COL
or and worn over white satin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10

The Imp Company has made remarkable story " SUNNI
vessel; the attention of audience is renaN'OS ~ y
even child can understand submarine IS Inc
young navy officer with and asks ms 'p
his daughters hand and S promised if promoted ne may now
atacbe of the French navy appears and falling in love WIN ~
49, called viewing the submarine WIZ"
r,ot oecer taking of this opportunity 70
ono Of the air valve "he leaving INV
mbor the depth guage shows career OF lnconan'' ~
greater depth 60 So are passed by the mereless manu- ~ ~
mersion of the vessel beneath waters is PLAINLY % ~
comes the rescue swimming ashore e"'o 'o
hurriedv pumping to submerged vessel
-, l. leo worth mentioning and all is well ana
plainly told in GOO feet reels unusually fine subject SHOWN q
only
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10

to find out who was secretly milking
one of his COWS, Samuel S. Shelter, OF
Arbor, caught an eight-weeks-old pig
in the act The pig was seen to ap-
proach the COW and accomplish the
milking by standing upon it's hind
legs. Shelter sold the pig, which was
in prime condition from its rich diet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
THESE Pigs TOOK
The COWS MILK
DrVnGSS Of the Cows Due to
Little POFkeFS

Bethlehem, Pa, March 9.-The mys-
terry of Farmer Clement Snyder'c
dry" COW has been solved. Snyder
lives at Chestnut Hill, Forks town
ship, this county His only COW had
suddenly gone dry and left the family
in a predicament as to milk supply.
While attending his horse, yester-
day, Snyder CHANGED to look out in the
barnyard and there saw a 60-pound
shoat milking the COW. The animal
had evidently adopted the pig. She
would run after it and lick it and
treat it as she would a calf
Do watob
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10

Mr. A. N. Walker, of New York,
who is spending some time in Amer
Gus, went to Albany yesterday TO
spend a day with his wife and little
guests of relatives there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10

York, Pa, March Excepting watch
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
Misses Sweaters
 $25o up to $500

Why not buy the girl a Sweater for school wear? What is more sensible, more cqmfortable pr more seryiceable tflpr eyeiyeisy wear? Our stock includes plain col ors end combination effects, with shawl CT sailor collars in harmon izing or contrasting colors. Prices range uo-1 S2.50 10 s.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06

$19 Se Tailored Suits

TN choosing thIs Inc OI suIts
 to sell for sI9.5O-Orr aim was 9 VALUE and value is car- tainly in every one. If you choose one of these suits you will get the Lest Suit value in the South west. This, no doubt sounds strong, 1t IS stTong-and we abso- Iutely mean it.
 We kindly ask you to come Mon day just to see these sUits-It go5 can't decide to buy here. visit elsewhere and youn soon sec -he difference which is m favor of our suits
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
Children's Sweaters
 $15O up to $35O

No one nowadays, young or old can otford 10 be without a swea ter And we can it the child of a few months or a few years or age jIsf as easily, and in a style inst as beComing as we can lls mother Qualities are suse to please you Prices we know wili-rangins from s1.50 to s 50.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06

ComfOrters cOYeIed Wlth a good quality figured ssteen, filled witL white. fury cotton woven into one large sheet size 12xS4 inches. 4 bargain at $2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Cost of Living.

In my opinion, and briefly stated.
the high cost OF living today is
chiefly the result OF one condition.
That Is that the proportion OF food
supply TO food demand in this coun-
try is not the same as formerly. The
demand has grown faster than has the
supply, To 90 into details in this
question would require such elaborate
presentation as would be impracticable
for the daily newspaper purpose.
have just come from Denver, where
on Monday attended big meeting OF
retail merchants. From here | shall
go to Everett, Wash. where there ia
10 bc - state convention OH Septem-
Der II and is. and afterwards TO Port
land, Or, 10 attend - large meeting
Of retail Grocers uf that city. Sep
tomber % TO %. the California state
convention Will be held at Monterey,
and IL is my purpose TO attend that.
going from there 10 he at A meeting
OF the retail Erocers OF Los Angeles
on September -. On the return trip
east ] shall attend the Missouri state
convention. which is to be held at Sc
delia. September 30 20 October ?. in
elusive. and from there ! shall return
my home In Cleveland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
HOWEUCS CONFIDENT.
Believes He Has Votes Enough to Land
Nomination for Sheriff.

John f. Howells says that he is going
into the Democratic county convention
this morning in a somewhat peculiar situ-
alton, but with fun confidence that he
will bring out the nomination for sheriff
IT have not gone about" said Mr.. How
eIls last night, 'endeayoring 10 entice
delegates 70 pledge themselves to my
support. ! am going into the convention
bare handed. but with the satisfaction
OF having clean record 10 present TO
any who may desire TO investigate my
conduct while in the sherIH's Office OF
Salt Lake county twelve years ago.
SO far as the character OF my citizen
ship Ia concerned continued Mr. How
ellis, II must leave judgment to the citi-
zens who will designate the nominee at
the convention, But In that matter I
rest content that my neighbors will do
me Justice In the first place, want
the Democracy OF Utah TO he triumphant
In the forthcoming election, and my can
ddacy and the candida cles OF other men
are merely after considerations"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
INSPECT ROUTE Of
|VTERURBAN ROAD
Simon Bamberger and Walter
Orem Leave for Trip Over
Survey to PaySon.

Simon Bamberccr and Walter Orem
will leave this morning in an automobile
for Payson over the route OF the proposed
iutcrurban road 10 that city and for
an inspection OF the work which the com-
PAWS engineers have completed.
The Utah lntcrurhan company WAS re-
Gently granted franchise by the city
commissioners 10 bring the road into this
city via First West street.
Mr.. Orcm is the representative OK the
financial hackers OF the project. Mr..
Bamborger will upon the completion OF
the road have a traffic arrangement
whereby passengers and freight will be-
carried on through route from Ogden
10 Payson via Salt Lake. At Ogden 1t Is
expected to Join with the road going from
that point to Brigham City and IT is
expected that eventually connection
Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
RETAILERS To OPEN
CONVENTION TO-DAY
800 Delegates Expected at the
Eighth Annual Session of
State Association.
PROGRAMME COMPLETE
Food Supply UnderlieS High
Cost of Living, Says Ma
tional Secretary.
PROGRAMME COMPLETE

Tho eighth annual convention Of the
Retail Merchants association Of Utah
Will open at 10 o'clock this morning In
Clayton hall, Is East First South street
and viii continue through today and to-
morrow.
C. NJ Lees, president OF the state as
sociation. VIII preside at the meetings.
and there will be representatives. from
all cities and towns III Utah where there
arc retail merchants. Three hundred del
eGatcs are expected to he at the con-
vention. The complete programme fol-
lows:
Opening By President c. NJ Lees az 10
u. M. reading OF minutes OF last meet :
Ing, Secretary T.. r. EgIi: address Of
welcome. Is. NJ Olson. president Salt
Lake associations: response. W. \. James.
president ogden association. address, j..
;. Carver OF Ogden. report OF obsorva-
tions at national convention. ID. Fl. Steele
and J. NJ. Carlsen; report Of state secrc-
tary: report of state treasurer; reports OF
local presidents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
LOCAL CAPITAL MAY
ESTABLISH NEW BANK

1t now seems probable that q new
banking institution will be located on
the property formerly owned by the
@. Fl. Deere estate, at the corner of
State street and Victoria alley, be.
tween Second and Third South streets
Current report is to the effect that
deal has been consummated where
by the property described is trans.
ferred from the Deere estate to W d.
f. Adams, representing number OF
capitalists in different parts OF the
state. IL also is said that the capitaIi,
zation of the bank TO be located there
will be S250.000, and that application
has been made to the comptroller of
currency at Washington for national
charter.
Prominent among those who have
subscribed for stock in the new in.
stitution, according TO report, are ".
+. Adams and J. P. Gardner OF Salt
Lake. James Pingree Of Ogden, E, P.
Ellison of Layton. G. W, Bergman of
Ida. and Jesse ", Knight OF Provo.
On July 10, the sale of the pLsperty
was made, W. P. Kiser acting as agent,
and on August 8 the sale was con.
frmcd by the probate court. On that
date W. +, Adams and wife gave a
mortgage Of $4,000 on the property
70 the Deere estate.
Whether or not the property is 10
be used for banking purposes is at
present only a matter OF nnconfirme ed
report. When asked about the matter
W. T. Adams said that there was moth
ing definite 10 say. He added that
such proposition had been in CON
temptation, but that progress toward
realization hnd not vet reached stage
tive public announcement as 10 the
outcome,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

and y. T. Johnson. Judlcal-w. w Rivers, c.
:. Vzrtan, Jr.. and y. r. Johnson
District 81, state and ludicial-G. r. Both eli
John Cain. O. H. Kis,er. w II. Graham. T. j.
ScGsnncy and II. {. Holman.
District 80. state and judicial-A. R Carter
J. II. Turner Samuel Rancy, Fannie B. Graves,
Miss NJ King and Charlie ~ Weaver. ono-third
each.
District %. sthte-B y. RsTney. O. W Lynch
o G. Nelson. IL. 4. Joplin. r H. Young VI.
Pa rd r. Wlsemnn and a. Lockwitl. one-four;h
vote each. Judioal-o. {. Nelson and B. B.
Ramey.
County Districts.
Dist-ic; 5i--W. G. Crawford and !. r. Nielsen.
Alternates-H. Il Burke and =. 2. Hardy
District So, state and Judicial-Georss 3. An
dTens. Hiram Peterson aud A. Cunoipg,on.
pyirict as. stats-M. c Morris. r. ". Cope.
J. 8. Juick, George 8. Spencer. Mrs. p ".
Cope. Mn. George :. Spencer. Mus. Morris Heiusr
and F. 4. Tfoop~T. IT. Judcial-M c Nor
us. :. v. Ensign. Roy Nelson and = T. Olson.
District ioo. state--J. ". Fox. ". :. Burton
". 8. Windsr. Edwin Evinson. NJ. " Good
manson aud Miles Miller oue-half yoto each
Judiciel-R. D. Grow and II. Z. Fox.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
CITY AND VICINITY
JUDGE JOHN A. MARSHALL wi

JUDGE JOHN A. MARSHALL will 90
10 Ogden this morning to open the Unit cd
States district court for the purpose OF
receiving the report OF the federal grand
jury. II is expected that the business OF
today will end the work Of the grand jury
and complete the term OF court at Os-
den.
JOHN X. HARDY, secretary to Cover
nor Spry, returned yesterday from a flsh-
ing trip OF one week in Carbon county.
John says he can take oath that the fish
in Fish creek are biting In fine shape. He
AYERS also that he did not talk politics
while away.
COMPLAINT was issued yesterday by
the county attorney charging NJ B. An
derson with selling firearms to a minor.
Anderson is alleged TO have sold a reyol-
Yer 10 John kellersbury. IL years old. 1885
South Seventh East street, on August 25.
filed suit yesterday in the Third district
court against Fred A. Anderson and Har-
~ Gilbert for the collection OF a pronls-
sorry note Of S4Se. secured by a chattel
mortgage.
FINAL decrees of divorce were granted
IN th" Third district court to Amy r
Gardner from f. o. Gardner and 10 VIII
liam II. Best from HIlda Best,
TIE BANKRUPTCY case Of Thomas c.
Brown Of MidvaIe was yesterday filed wi
the clerk of the United States district
court. iuF ilb olllNlfS pfllle gwen AT NsJb
aud the assets at $225.
p. J. MORAN yesterday was paid the
first partial estimate on the paving OF
Fifth East street from Third 10 Ninth
South streets He received a total OF
SIS. .sstH In city warrants.
SUIT WAS FILED yesterday In the
Third district court by the | y l. Stores
company against Fred Peterson for the
recovery OF certain goods and chattsls al
legged TO be unpaid for.
JUDGE GEORGE @. ARMSTRONG yes
terdsy granted an interlocutory decree OF
divorce In the Third district court TO Flor
ance Parsons from Oliver y Parsons
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was filed yester-
day In the Third district court By Eurstta
A Hoover against Reuben Hoover. alleg-
ing non-suppoTt
CHARLES r. BARRETT, supervisor oi
waterworks. left for an inspection trip OF
the Big Cottonwood reservoir dam sites
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Important Addresses.

This Aftcrnoon-.Address. "Trade Rela-
tions,' l. w. Wilcox. Ogden: address.
Credit and Rating" w Il. Sto<er Pro-
vo; address. Legislation" +. H. Whit
combe, Ogden.
Tonght-Address. THE Association -
John a. Green. national secretary.
Friday Norning-Unfinished business;
election OF state officers.
Friday Afternoon-Selection Of place OF
next meeting. good OF the association
Last night large number OF delegates
came from towns in the far away dis
tricts. and this morning representatives
from nearer cities. such as Ogden, Provo.
Farming ton. kaysville, Bountiful. Ameri-
can Fork, Lehi, Murray, Midvale and
Sandy, will come in.
John \. Green, secretary OF the ma tional
association, reached Salt Lake last night
and made his headquarters at the Hotel
Utah. When interviewed after his arrival
here he gave q brief explanation OF the
cause for the high cost OF living. as well
10 tell of the association and general
Sai1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
CHARITY WORKERS ITO
ORGANIZE SOCIEl


Directors OF the Charity Organise
association Will meet noNt MONDAY z
at the University club 10 take necsz.
action In completing organization n
society and providing for It's irn'r'
ton.
Nine directors were appointed etsr
meeting which was held in the Stt q
thcater about three months ago, ara =
were authorized by the meeting to =
six other directors TO make coz,
board numbering fifteen. All dire
are now In the city. and II Is pFS1I
to hold a mass meeting Monday 80
and proceed with the organitsnor
was launched at the mass meeting
The Rev. Elmer I. Goshen ard ~,
M. NJ. Woods, superintendent OF ot
Lake City Charity association, Vs,s
strumental in bringing about the
movement. under which II Is proycss
concentrate direction Of charity vSf
this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

John H. Cook. June Lindsay
Howe, A. J. Parry, L. 2. Hail.
man and Gould 3. Blakely. .rd h
County Clsrk-B. S. RiVes A'
Scare. -u., 1oss|
County sheriff-John Holle',
Burbidge, Benjamin Harrics
Howells. uotsI
County Recordor-Stsphen L. -"
Thomas Aston. rvsrpcs
County Audltor-Moroni C N''~
George II Wood. r,.,,.srsos
County Assessor-John rave
Barney q. Quinn. y FiSo
County Surveyor. HArni,,sr
ward Nessen and R =. l. ~ irrd
County Attorney-HenF "
J. Louis Brown. = cfark
County Treasurer-John 6issn "
Iegislature-Culbe l.. Wsr!oss
King, John Dern, Thomas eSIsIdG y
John s. Bransford. Dan y 6 Fefnf1.
Stephens. Il. T. Pyper: .sr,ss. T1.
Julian Barnberger, T. F. TnSn o.
Ray, W. r. Wallace. Fras,,s ard -
Samuel Russell. Rulon g. wen"
Citv Judges-John F. Tooin' .
iIton and \. S. Fowler. yorrG
Justice Of the Peace;
S. Dalton and Martin Lindssy, ,r.ruire
ConstabIe-John Shea y.s.s
v. Thompson and j, ID. ro"-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Scare OPTIMISTIC.
Expects Nomination for County Clerk by
Acclamation.

Albert !. Scare announced yesterday
that he Vas assured Of sufficient support
In the Democratic convention To be held
today 10 give him the nomination for
county clerk. and that his friends would
endeayor 10 secure the plum for him by
accla nation.
Mr.. Scare has had considerable expert
ence In the county clerks office. having
acted as deputy there FOR one term. IN
the Democratic party OF this state he has
always been active and places himself In
the ranks OF the progresslveE I'm that or
gsnizaror- sHs comes from the Third
municipal ward of salt Lake and his
friends say that he Will have almost the
unanimous support OF that delexstion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Opposed to Parcels Post.

Before going 10 Denver ! had at
tended the state conventions or New
York and Pennsylvania, and through
out all tho country find the local and
state associations TO be in splendid
condition. The national sssocia ton hs $
approximately 100, ono members, each
OF whom represents an average of
$1,000 OF The countrys wealth. so you
see that the entire amount OF capital
repre- sentcd is approximately $500. OOO.-
600.
Last spring I was called before the
congressional committee on postoffces
and post roads 10 testify In the parcels
post matter. The retail pnerchants Of
this country are opposed TO the par
cells post proposition for good reasons
that are sufficient 10 the retailer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Fred bennett, Commissioner
of General Land Office,
Talks of Situation.
CONDITIONS NOT MET
Advocates Concerted Action
on Part of Mining Men to
Secure Needed Changes.

Fred bennett, commissioner of the
general land Office At Washington, D.
c., was in Salt Lake during yesterday
afternoon on his return trip TO the
national capital after Su inspection of
western field divisions OF the land Of
fee service. He was the guest Of hon
or at luncheon given at the Com.
mercial club, and after visiting the
Offices Of Captain Il. f. Hair, chief of
the tenth field division, and Thomas
Hull, surveyor general for Utah, he
took the Union Pacific train for Den
Yer. Before leaving Mr.. bennett said:
This year We have n reduced ap
proPriation under which TO work In
the field service. Last year our ap-
preparation was sG50.000 but this
year II WAS cut down TO 100000 On
this account il Is necessary to read
just the work 10 meet tho reduced
fund available. II Is for this pur-
pose that / am in the west. l go
from here TO Denver and then on TO
Washington