davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Vandals Destroy Flowers.

Flower thieves and Vsndals are at
work on the east side. according 10
several complaints made 10 the police
yesterday by residents, who say their
gardens have been desecrated Barney
3. Quinn, us East Third South. reported
that his garden had been ruined and
many valuable plants and bulbs stolen.
MT. Quinn recently imported several rare
varieties OF tulip bulbs from Holland and
was planning a special experiment with
these plants, Hc suggests that more
adequate police protection should be af-
forded the residence sections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Funeral Of David joseph.

Many prominent local Jews gathered
at the Jewish temple yesterday aft.rnoon
20 pay final respect 90 David Joseph. who
died last Friday In his sevnnty-tbIrd
year. nc services were conducted by
Rabb! Charles j. Freund. who delivered
a touching eulogy. Burial was In the
" Maj lsrs"i cemetery. The palbesrer-
Her" Aih-ri Hsrz. Jacob T. Kahn " :
Joseph, H. Mayer. Dr. r. Meyer and Ds-
vid SpitZ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Policeman s Home Burned.

Fire damaged the home OF Sergeant
G. u. Olsen or the police department
si1 Pueblo street. 10 the extent Of $3.50
early yesterday morning The flames
originated trom defective wiring. When
tho apparatus arrived from the central
station under assistant Chief James Paul
the fire had nearly destroyed the roof
and IL was necessary 10 flood the house
Win water 20 cXtinG1iish the blaze Tho
damage 10 the building was $500 and to
the contents $50. all covered by insur-
ancr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Red Cross Board Is Arranging
for Great Benefit
Entertainment.
LEADING ACTORS HELP
Proceeds viii Go to MissisSip-
pi Flood Victims and
Starving. Chinese.

Responding 10 a call from the Ameri-
can Red Cross association for relief 20
more than 10000 people who have been
made destitute by the floods in the lower
Mississippi valley the Utah Red Cross
board. at It's second meeting at tho Com
mercial club. Yesterday decided TO ar
range q benefit entertainment during
May 10 raise fund in aid OF the SUI
ferers.
In this move are also included Chinese
famine sufferers. II was decided yester-
day 10 donate as per cent OF the proceeds
from the entertainment TO the Mississippi
csll and % per cent to the Chinese re-
lief fund
The first meeting At the club took
place Tuesday afternoon, and was at
tended by the board members at the
call OF Governor Spry. As result,
board members and others specially in
vi'ed met yesterday forenoon at II
o'clock 10 take definite action.
Those present yesterday included mem
Spry. NJ. II. Walker, John X. Hardy,
Nelson. Rev r l. simpkin. g r. Nibley.
A. r. Haywood Of Ogden, John Morley
Of Eureka and W. Fl. Ray of Provo, and
Mesdames a. j. Gorham. r r.. Gem
nell. Selden Clawson, c. IT McMahon
and Emery G. Adams, with John n
Spencer and George -. Pyper.
Governor Spry was called away. and
IN his absence the Rev. r. \, Simpkin
presided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Primary Polling Places

Ihe following additional polling places
nave been announced by the RenuhIIcan
county committee FOR this evenings pri.
District 5s-South Cottonwood meeting
District 7s-south Jordan meeting
District - -TayiorsNiIo meeting bou,e
District 67-Sandy citv hail
District 6s-Sauluel P.rrV'n r.sidsno.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Thief Steals Cocaine

large amount Of cocaine and NOR
Pninc was stolen from the Schramn
'oIi".on Drug company at Third Snu,L
anu nain streets some time after MIA.
d'Rnt s, yesterday. The thief supposeGiv
otuS user entered through a rear win
lister, ' Nd'" reg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Will Hold Conference.

g. NJ. Leyey, second vice president
aud general manager Of the Western
Pacific. and r.. l.. Loma1, passenger
traffic manager Of the Western Pa
cific. arrived in Salt Lake yesterday
afternoon in order to confer with the
other Officials of the Gould lines.
The officials of both the Denver a
Rio Gr1nde and the Western Pacific
are optimistic in regard TO the fu-
ture. They assert that business on their
lines is getting better and will. 1t is
anticipated. continue to get better all
summer Feather River canyon is
becoming known TO people on both ends
Of the Western Pacific said Mr.. Lo-
max, land many are flocking to sec
IT. The good part of it is that after
thcv have been through the canyon
once thev always want to see it again.
81 have been too busy to get really
acquainted with the Denver q Rio
Grandc. said Mr.. Brown. "Thcrc
were a lot OF threads TO pick UP and
everything took time. We are contcm-
plating a greot many improvements on
the line. but are not vet ready to say
lust when we Will start or what we
NIL do first. As soon as il is def
niteiY decided, however. We will do the
work as rapidly as possible. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Rio CRANDE ONLY
WAITING FOR MONEY
Benjamin +. Bush, President
of the Road, Talks OF Plans
for Future.
OTHER NOTABLES HERE
Business Outlook for Both the
Rio Grande and Western
Pacific Good.
OTHER NOTABLES HERE

Eyes. VIC are contemplating big I'M
movements on the road. SAID ben
iamin =. Bush, president OF the Den
ycr & Rio Grsndc, Yesterday. we
haven Z the money for these improve
meuts. but the board OF directors VIII
meet April - and after that we VIII
know more about IT, OF course, Nc
expect To get the money and we have
plans made for the work OF improve
mcnt. but until VIC have the money We
prefer no, to publish our plans. They
include. however. the cutting down o'
the grade over Soldier Summit aud the
double tracking Of the main line be
tween that point and salt Lako city.
"There is no special significance 10
nv trip here. believe that Mr.
Levev and Mr. Brown expect TO MAKE
some changes in the time card Tor inc
Denver & Rio Grande and the west
crn Pacific, but that Is their work. IL
is necessary for me 10 como out mere
some times and I Ike 10 como ont as
often as possible in order to keep IN
touch with this end OF the line and
,onditions In general -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
STAY of One Day.

Tho special train bearing President
Bush and party OF officials arrived IN
Salt Lake City at j:l5 clock Yester-
dav afternoon and will leave FOR the
east some time this afternoon. j. w.
Mulhern, general superintendent OF the
Utah lines of the Denver Rio Grande,
" ent out as far as Grand Junction to
meet the train and returned with II III
his private ear "Wasstch. The mem
bers of the party of Mr.. Bush are f.. y.
Pearson. first vice president OF Inc
Missouri Pacific: r.. l.. Brown, vice
president of the Denver & Rio Grande, I,
l.. j. Shepard, assistant 10 President
Bush: r. \. Wadleigh, genera pas
scnger agent for the Denver Rio
Grandc: s. =. Hughes, general traffic
manager for the Denver & Rio Grande;
i. G.. Gwyu. chief engineer Of the Der
vcr & Rio Grande: j. K. Stephens, as.
sistsnt chief engineer of the Missouri
Pacific; 4. DeBernardi. general super
iutcndcnt of the Missouri Pacific; II.
L. Hawkins, guest Of the party; j.
Bergman. secretary 10 Mr.. Brown; G.
W. Marriott, secretary TO Mr.. Pear
son. and A, VI. Green, secretary to Mr..
Rush
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
Meeting at Tabernacle.

The central celebration Will take place
In the tabernacle tonight, when man
auspices OF the Commercial club. be-
ginning at o'clock. W. w. Armstrong
president Of the club. w1Il preside. The
chairmen and Vice chairmen OF standing
committees OF the club have been dsSfg
mated as one big committee OIL reception.
and will meet at the bureau of informa
tion st T;45 o'clock 10 receive their lu-
structions,
Copies Of Prof, Evan Stephenss song,
Utah We Love Thee" Will be distrib-
uted to those who enter On the reverse
side OF the sheet Will appear the even
lngs programme. The tabernacle choir,
the big organ and the Twentieth Infan-
try band from Fort Douglas, headed by
Director DE Ia Nora will furnish patri-
participate. Prof. Stephens Will direct
the choir, and Prof. j. ]. Mcclellan will
be at the organ.
Evenings Programme.
Tonights full programme. as definite
Iy arranged by the committee In charge,
follows:
Twentieth Infantry band choir aud audience
Invocation. ..............s Rabbi Charles Freund
orand selection. Tho BoneSIouon of tho
Poignsrds." from 'I,ea Iu5uonots'' (by
Meyorhoor) ............, Twentieth Infantry band
Address, Purposes OF Utah Day
Selection. utah: We Love Thco' tStephcps)..
s.a.s.,.......... Tabernacle choir and audience
Address, ,.what Wo Can Do to Improve Our
Selection Carmen" (Bisotl. .............
..s.>-....-..,s.....-...Tw Twentieth Infantry band
Address, Duty OF the Commercial Club to
the City and Statc'' '.........s. Joseph n. Caine
Sons. Utah. to the tuno OF Dixie
,..-.......-. ,Malo chorus from tabernacle choir
Address. 'sce America Fist .,..........,....
,.......s Charles r. Mabey mayor OF BountIfii
Star sponslod Banner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Twentio,h Infantry band. choir orsnn and
audience
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22
Tips as Strike Breakers.

Not few men who are accustomed
to give liberal tips We're heard to ex-
press themselves bitterly on the sub
ject of the walters strike.
One of the managers at the Waldorf
was talking yesterday about, hearing
one of the best-known brokers in New
York, known as one of the most gem
erous tlppers about the hotel, declare
emphatically that he had vowed never
again to tip waiter who had struck.
Some doubt was expressed, and the
manager rushed away and brought up
the broker.
Eyes, l said it," the latter agreed,
and. furthermore, mean it, In the
course of the last twenty years l have
given away thousands Of dollars in
tips to waiters-never less than a
quarter. and sometimes as much as $5
at a time. Yet what did it count for
me to spend lot of money ON men
just for bringing me few plates of
food? Hereafter l shall ask every
man who serves me whether he was a
striker. If he was, l shall not give
him a cent, and I can tell you l have
talked with hundreds who feel just
the same as I."-New York Sun.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22
HURLEY SOUTH DAKOTA Thursday

pretty reasonable. In the early days
when Indiana was only sparsely set
tied along the southern border, most
OF the trading was done in the Ken
tucky towns just across the river. Nat
urally. when the settlers went to
town they cut up all sorts of capers
and one of the new stunts in those
days was for man to jump up In
the air and try to kick his heels to-
gether twice before touching the
ground.
"One day crowd of Indiana settlers
arrived In town, and some ono Of
fered TO bet that member of the In
diana crowd couldn't kick his heels
together twice and say 'Hussar' two
times before coming down He per-
formed the stunt all right, with the
exception Of saying 'Hussar.' In his
excitement he mispronounced the
word and said 'Hoosier, Hoosier.'
That's how the famous nickname orig
mated, according to the river pilot.
and from that time on all Indiana peo-
pie were called 'Hoosiers.'"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22
Natural, Mistake

anthemums just above the hedge
yonder."
Laws, ma, them's the heads Of the
football players sitting just back Of
the hedge on bench"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22
OVERHEARD ON THE STREET
The Sort Of Conversation That Occurs
Between Two Dear Friends Of
the Feminine Persuasion.

The two dear, dear friends had not
met in long time, and when they at
last encountered each other on the
avenue they both began to talk
Simultaneously, as follows:
First Lady-How perfectly jolly to
see you again! 1t seems ages since
we met But after all It's not so
strange, because you know, dear, I've
been travelling all winter. We spent
December in Italy, and about the first
of January we went over to Egypt,
where we passed two perfectly delight
full months, going to the Riviera In
March. We came back to America
about April 10th, and went Immediate
iy down to Aiken, where George got
in lot of golf. and I just reveled in
the horseback riding. Later on we
came north again, and ever since
have been resting up at mothers up
in the Berkshires. April is a trifie
early for that part Of the world, but
everything was 80 quiet, and was so
tired from the constant travel, that it
was refreshing to the last degree up
there
Second Lady-Why, you dear thing!
l haven't seen you for a month of
Sundays-but that wasn't your fault.
have had such a miserable winter
have hardly been out of the house a
minute. l very foolishly managed to
catch the whooping-cough from Tom
my shortly after Christmas, and after
got through with that the baby came
down with the measles, and again l
| was laid UP, catching that infantile
disease myself, with the result that
when March came along and / was
able to go out was so run down that
caught terrible cold, which devel-
cped into something very like pneu-
monia, and until week ago last
Thursday l spent most of my time in
the hands of two doctors and train
ed nurse.
(Pause for long breath.)
First Lady (resuming)-And how
have you been all winter?
Second Lady simultaneously resum
fng)-And where have you been all
this tin.e-wintering in town?-Har
per's Weekly.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22
NEVER FELT LONESOME
AUNT CYNTHY HAD MANY WAYS
OF PASSING THE TINE.
Her Five ::Chiiien:' All Where she
Could Watch Them,. and yellow
Ike Showing UP for His
Meals With Regularity.

A young woman who never had Wis
tied the south recently spent some
weeks there She was driving alonG
q country road when she passed 9
ramshackle cabin, and was hailed by
an ancient colored woman, witt
men.s hanging in rags upon hei .-
cred frame.
"Mcrnin', missy," the old man
called out "Ef you got any ole cle
or hats or shoes or medicine you dc
keer much about, will you pie
ma'am, give 'em to Aunt Cynthy?"
The New York girl looked abe
with growing pity. "How do you
along?" she asked.
"Oh, 1 gifts along all right. l pi
few berries an dries a few APP
ans raises few chickens. Amt
niger in dis county got as
friends 'mongst de white people
Aunt Cynthy. Dey sholy IL GOO
me-"
do you live here all alone?
wal, no, not what you kin
alone by myself eggzackly. Yo4
got five chillen." The gir4 G..
glance around the desolate place,
the old woman followed and read
searching look. ''Dey's in do gr
yard," she explained. "Dey's all d
but de graveyard's bein' my dJ,
whar kin keep watchin'."
Where's your husband?"
Aunt Cynthy gave her head
quettish toss. HE done run OF te
war fifty years ago." she answered.
"And never came back?"
"Sholy he done come back. Yas !
he done been back mos as long
he been lone. But he brung anotl
wife wild him an tole him 4at d.
can't live In Crnthy's house. He +
up kind O. shack, an mighty soon
druv dat other oman away, an TO
he got his ,mber fo'.'
"And yol We been alone an E.
time?"
Vain. not precisely what you
call alone. You see. while my
man was run OF to de war done
married to Yellow Ike. an he's mo-
all de time settin' round soanewhe,
SOS kin call him. Oar he come nov
wild mot b open ready for Dime
When you gives out ole duds. yc
won't foreit Aunt Cynthy, will yc-
honey?" 80.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22
Tho Folly Of Hsttna.

William B. Trembley, the swimming
hero Of Funston's regiment In ne
Philippines, visited New Orleans With
z friend while city clesk Of Kansas
City, Kan. Walking dewn DaupAine
street one morning thb friend was
boasting how he would bankrupt the
bookmakers. Looking up 1rem the
paper he was reading Tremh1sy saw
q boulevard ahead masked 'o1oandsr
Way"
''You bet the races no exclaimed.
"Why. I'll bet you 80 you cant guess
the name Of that street yondser
Tho friend looked ahead anl saw
the sign. "lll take you. eysa nancy"
he said. 'It'I Oleander waH Iou
rummy, there's the sign" -
$50 1t IT," said Tf9nblsy. shus ~n,,
pufhp't to hslisvA p signe -:
Trsmblsy. being . oity ossll. natur.
ally was attracted by . column story
Of the proceedings q the New OsIeaS i
council on the night before. Right Ga
the lead paragraph he showed hi
friend THO tsasie evidsnee-ehe PASS.
age Of an otdineneo ehangt19 tic
name of oleandsr ~ % JGnkDprs
boulovard:-XAnsas 0lZ 0DaR
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22

dure weak, rundown half alive
condition when Electric Bitters will
put him right on his feet in
short order. Four bottles did me
more real good than any other med
icine | ever took" writes Mrs. Chas.
B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga. "After
years Of suffering with rheumatism,
liver trouble, stomach disorders
and deranged kidneys, am again,
thanks to Electric Bttters sound and
WELL" Try them. Only Soc at H.
]. Pier
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22

A vast amount of i'll health is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform it's funct-
ions properly the whole system be-
comes deranged. A few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets is all you
need. They will strengthen your
digestion. invigorate your liver, and
regulate your bowels, entirely doing
away with that miserable feeling
due to faulty digestion. Try it.
Many others have been permanently
cured-why not you? For sale by
III. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22

here anything like an intelligent ac-
count of the teachings of Babism. In
tensely mystical. it takes an Oriental
of the Orientals to even approximately
understand it, or to even halfway ex-
plain it. The Babis have teachers in
this country, and you might consult
them if you have desire to know
what the cult ia.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the things
associated with our early home life,
such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. that
mother or grandmother used to cure
burns, boils. scalds, sores, skin erup-
tions, cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty
years of cures prove its merit. Un-
tivaled for piles, corns or colds sores.
Only 25c at H. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22
Babism.

Babism was founded in Persia,
about 1s46, by Sayid Mira Ali. He
took the name of Beb-ed-din (the gate
of the faithj, whence he became
known as the "Bab," and his disciples
as the "Babis." The Bah. who during
his life maintained the highest reputa-
ton for purity and gentleness of char
acter, was murdered at Tabriz, July 8,
1850. 1t will be impossible to give
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22

"Were all medicines as meritor-
ious as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy the world
would be much better off and the
percentage of suffering greatly de-
creased" writes Lindsay Scott, Of
Temple, Ind. For sale by H. ].
Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22
orlain of "Hoosler."

When the Indiana Society of Chi
cago held it's annual outing and feed
June l, Charles Healy told new YER
sion of how the term "FIoosier" came
to be applied to Indianians.
AN old river pilot gave me the
story" said Mr.. .Healy. "and it sounds
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22

81 was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M.
E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is
nothing better. For sale by H. j..
Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-22
The Men Who Succeed

as heads of large enterprises are
men of great energy. Success, to-
day demands. health. To all is to
bail, Its utter folly for man to en-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
WIL SON AGAINST PRIVATE MACHINES

believes in organization but organization by machine
 Virginia he said:
 majority has right tell me will majority, because opinion Of dyednthewoo democrat proud 10 suDnl my judgment to fellow citizens
 politicians in both camps who do much about of free people want this or that we do tdenybu To good for tem
 believe in organization believe that make this distinction systematic systematic what talking about we a in New Jersey.
 the machines because have seen them eat of that impartial between the republican of food the price Of will nothing understanding that established in the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
HEARST |S REALLY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
BUT BEHIND THE CLARK STALK ING HORSE AT PRESENT-DE- INDICTMENTS NEARLY DUE.

Washington, D. C., May 6.-(Special to The Yuma Examiner). The most remarkable feature of the pre-conven- tion campaign in the democratic party this far is the fact that only one can didate has developed any but purely local strength. MT. Underwood is the choice of his home state of Alabama, and, indeed, is candidate only in a few neighboring states. Governor Harmon has as yet developed no very strong following in any section. And Speaker Clark has carried his own state and several states immediately contiguous to it, but has won no bat ties elsewhere. In Massachusetts and California, where the Speakers man. agers claim they are in control of the situation, it is not Clark but Hearst who is the real candidate. Mir. Clark S expression of gratitude to MT. Hearst for the support of the Hearst Chicago papers in the Illinois fight expressly mentioned both Massachusetts and California In these two states the hand is the hand of Clark, but the voice is the voice of Hearst.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
YUMA REAL ESTATES FUTURE

of wife for with little much investment without it's growth is certain time
  neted him fortune afuence taking advantage of
  South   
 whicc disgusted frightened advertising which being ried by the double population within five while the realize will 100000 the richest  in magnificent
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
FOR GREATER YUMA
 ALL SHOULD BOOST

This month there assemblies at Dallas, Texas, one of the largest gath erings of advertising men ever con- vened. They are the Associated Ad- vertising Clubs of America.
 These men think advertising ideas. They write and illustrate the adver- tisements which apear in this and oth- CT newspapers and magazines in the the great United States. They buy and sell advertising space.
 They exercise tremendous infln- ence upon business. Such as they have completely revolutionized business methods of the present day.
 It will be great event for Texas to entertain them.
 Next year there are dozens of cit ies in the states and even in Canada which crave the honor of having the advertising mems convention. Con- petition between them will be keen.
 Here is the chance for Arizona tc boost for a good cause.
 Let Tucson, Phoenix, Prescott, Yu- ma and Globe be strongly and impress sively represented at Dallas. If we boost let's do it by broad gauge!
 It should be made possible for a large delegation to be sent. Every big advertiser should recognize this. Sc should every corporation which em- ploys department of publicity. Sc should every office of publication.
 Make up an Arizona delegation which will be so vociferous is sound convention simply cannot think of going elsewhere.