davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
ENGLAND WILL KEEP
PACE WITH GERMANY
special Cable 70 The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. "a new naval
aeroplane station on the Firth of
Fourth, ono Of the chain of such sta
tions which arc to be established along
the east coast as a coupterblast TO
German aerial activity at Heligolaud
and Wilhelmshaven, has Just started
operations. This station is at Carl
ingnose, and il is intended as an out
post Of the new naval base at Rosyth.
The machines there are 100 horse
power tractor hydro.biplane, a 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Eighth Legislative District

FOR representatives:
Horace Burkeushaw, Sandy.
Farley p Christensen, Salt Lake,
Hugh w. Dougall, Salt Lake.
Mrs. Laviua Livingston, Salt Lake.
Thomas P. Page. Riverton.
Claud Y. Russell, Salt Lake.
Jake II. Turner, Salt Lake.
Mrs. Lima wilkinson, Salt Lake.
Or. Curtis A Wherry, Salt Lake.
u r. Wolf, Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
ALARMING IN FRANCE

Special Cable to The Tribune
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The fwhlte slave -
traffic is making alarming progress in
French cities. The secret police arc ac-
lively at work and numerous arrests
have been made in Paris and Lyons
Vigilance societies arc also on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
/ Own Views.

/ years ago the crown prince. 10
10 a friend. complained that
like a naval officer who might
moment be called upon 10 navi-
q thip. without ever having been
IA 70 study the charts or even
4 his place oD the bridge, indi.
that be had been kept by his
entirely aIoof from all lSnowl.
4 tine foreign and domestic poll.
the empire. There has been
a no change since then, save in
apect, namely, that the future
"A in lieu of being initiated by
Ier into all his aims and aspira-
kss been left TO form bis own
.nd projects. which do not find
. tbe Maternal ewes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Progressive
Party Ticket
For President = THEODORE ROOSEVELT
For Vice.President : HIRAM W. JOHNSON
Progressive State Ticket

For Electors of President and Vice
President Of the United States:
Myra NJ. De Wolfe, Milford.
Mary G. Coulter, Ogden.
G. j. Carpenter, Provo
Hugo Deprezin, Eureka.
For Representatives in Congress-:
Stephen II. Love, Salt Lake.
Lewis Larson, Saupete.
For Governor:
Nephi L. Morris, Salt Lake.
For Secretary Of State:
Frank J. Hendershot, IT., Ogden.
For State Auditor:
Walter Adams, Provo.
For State Treasurer;
. o. ". Adams, Logan.
For Attorney General:
George y. Lawrence, Salt Lake.
For Justice of Supreme Court:
Ogden Hiles, Salt Lake.
For District Judges of the Third
Judicial District:
W. n. Bramel
George T. Goodwin.
Nicholas A. Robertson
George NJ. Sullivan.
j. !. Whitaker.
For District Attorney:
Robert B. Porter.
Eighth Legislative District
For Senators of the Sixth Senatorial
District:
Joseph j. Cannon.
Orson Fl, Hewlett.
Fred A Sweet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
sing Bitterness Between
Sn No Longer Consider
ID Personal Affair.
ARE ANXIOUS
4 Prince Would Steer
State Upon Widely
Different Course.
q. .. Tho Tribun r

rshle TO The Tribune.
LIN. Nov. 2.-The ever iucreas-
.erpess between the kaiser and
Ia prince has ceased TO be con.
! mere personal affair, and is
considerable anxiety among
man people, who realize that at
.neut the crown prince may be
mon to assume the reins of
reut, and, since his views are
/ 10 those OF his father, it nat.
<sjlows that when be takes his
a the helm be VIII steer the
. ship Of state upon q different
10 that which until now has
.,1a1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Democratic Ticket
NATIONAL
For President: WOODROW WILSON
For Vice-President THOS. R. MARSHALL
Democratic State Ticket

Presidential Electors:
Jesse knight. Provo.
.. W. Powers, Salt Lake.
T, II. Fitzgerald, Salt Lake.
James Andrus, st. George.
Congressman:
I. D. johnson, Ogden.
Mathonihah Thomas, salt Lake.
Governor:
John Frank Tolton, Beaver
Attorney General:
Jos. ". Stringfellow.
Secretary Of State:
Charles England, Logan.
Auditor:
John S. Blain, Spring City.
Treasurer:
John Z. Mendenhall Spriugville
superintendent of Public Instruction
a. {, Nelson, Salt Lake.
Justice OF Supreme Court:
LIE Grand Young, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Justrite coal, all kinds, carefully
screened. Alliance Coal Co., IL Main
street. Phone Was. 4443.
tAdycrtiscmcntJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Salt Lake
County Democratic Ticket

For County Commissioner:
John n, Cook, four-year term.
Joseph Lindsey, two.ycar term
For County Clerk:
Ben ;. Rives.
For Sheriff:
John B. Burbidge.
For Treasurer:
John z. Clark.
For Attorney:
Henry {. Lund.
For Recorder:
Stephen L. Moyle.
For Auditor;
NJ. c. Iverson.
For Assessor:
John Halverson.
For Surveyor:
R. Z. L. Collier.
Judges for Third Judicial District:
T. D. Lewis.
P. C. Evans.
c. S. Varian
A. y. Weber.
S. w. Stewart.
District Attorney:
Ray Van Cott
Democratic City Ticket
For City Judges:
John L. Tobin.
J NJ, Hamilton.
For City Justice Of the Peace:
Joseph A. Young
For City Constable:
John Shea.
lsemepO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Salt Lake County

For County Commissioner:
Four-year.term.) S.
Adolph Richter. Salt Lake. so
For County Commissioner:
Two-year-term)
Jesse II. Wheeler, Murray.
For Sheriff:
John S. Corless, Salt Lake.
For County Clerk:
Charles W. Lawrence, Salt Lake.
For County Treasurer:
Melvin G. Morris, Forest Dale.
For County Auditor:
Francis W. Cope, Forest Dale.
For CountyAttorney:
Brigham Clegg, Salt Lake.
For County Recorder:
Charles A, Weaver, Salt Lake.
For County Assessor:
Charles D. Rooklidge, Salt Lake.
For County Surveyor:
II. Lester Fox, Salt Lake.
Salt Lake Precinct Ticket
For City Judges:
John N. Bowman, Salt Lake.
Ben 7. Johnson.
For ,<tice Of the Peace:
William A. Holman, Salt Lake.
For Constable:
William r. Graham, Salt Lake.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
Wonderful Sarah eernhardt.

Sarah Bernhard often has said 1t is
her enthusiasm and continued interest
in life and work to which she ascribes
her youthful appearance. Now she
has a new enthusiasm-the moving
pictures. For years she refused to
pose before the moving picture cam.
era. Then she gave her consent and
acted Camille" before a long string
of film recently in Paris. She could
hardly restrain her eagerness to see
the finished pictures, and when they
We're shown to her she insisted the
whole play be repeated several times.
Edmond Rostand accompanied her tc
the exhibition, and when she had de-
lightedly watched the films run of sew.
eral times she turned to him with all
the enthusiasm Of a chorus girl, say.
ing. Now. what next is there for me
to do?"
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
GAVE OF SURPLUS WEALTH
Rich Men In Other Days Lavish In
Their Donations to Their Fa-
vorite Cities.

Many man who has inherited mil
lions," once said Frederic Harrison,
'is gnawed with envy as he watches
practical man turning an honest
penny. How he would like to earn an
honest penny! He never did; he nev-
er will; and he feels like a dyspeptic
Invalid watching a hearty beggar en-
5oying bone or a crust. Many a
rich man is capable of better things;
but he does not know how to begin!"
The ancient law suggests a restoration
Of the liturgies, the public services of
rich men as they were organized in
the model Greek republics. "At Ath-
ems the liturgies were legal and con-
stitutfonal Offices imposed periodically
and according to regular order by
each local community on citizens rat.
ed as having capital of more than
given amount. 1t always re-
mained a public Office, a duty to be
filled by taste, skill, personal effort
and public spirit. Rich men contend
ed for the office. The chief ambition
of rich man came to be that of max
ing splendid gifts to his fellow citi.
zens, and theaters, stadiums, colon
nades. aqueducts. gardens. libraries,
museums, pictures, statues-all were
showered upon favorite cities by
wealthy men who possessed or covet.
ed the name of citizen" A few null
timillionaires in our American repub-
lie have made public benefactions.
May their tribe increased. The gift
of public hospital or school build.
ing is always in order-The Christian
Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
CANNOT HIDE THEIR IDENTITY
senders Of Wireless Messages Read
lily Recognized by Man at
the Other End.

Amateur wireless operators who
break in on regular calls by CONNER
cial companies and then sign with q
fictitious name may find themselves
quickly identified, according to wire
less operators in Chicago. The reason
is that the hand" of an operator Is
as quickly recognized In wireless work
as in ordinary telegraphy.
Telegraphers always recognize the
hand" Of man who transmits mes
sages and some out-of-town men have
regulations for beautiful sending"
among Chicago operators. Wireless
men say that the mere fact that wires
have been obliteda.ed in their business
makes no difference to the man at the
receiving end. He can tell at once
who is sending the message IL he has
heard from the same man before.
"Only the other day 1 received a
message from a station on the lake
which came from a familiar hand"
said a wireless operator "I identified
1t at once as that of a friend l had
known years before. but could not
break in at that time without inter
rupting the message. AS soon as he
completed his work, however, I sent
him personal call. 1t turned out that
he was the man of my acquaintance
"Some of these amateurs who think
they can fool the wireless will find
themselves in peck of trouble some
day for interfering with messages. 1t
is easy to become acquainted with
their hand If they practice at all reg
ularly. If they play any jokes on an
operator and sign fictitious names they
may find out after all that they can.
not disguise themselves. Their own
way of sending, which differs for ev
cry individual, betrays them"
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
SIGNIFICANCE OF SOUTH POLE
Science Will Welcome the Discovery
So Long Looked For
ward To.

At least three branches of science,
it is hoped, will derive important bene-
fits from the conquest of the south pole
-meteorology, geography. and seismo-
graphy. More Immediately important
than any other result is to be,
it is probable, the influence of
of the discovery on meteorology.
In no long time, as conse-
quence of the weather maps based up
on the fuller knowledge of atmospher-
ic currents in the Antarctic, doubtless
brought by Scott and Amundsen, the
prediction of the weather will be made
a much more exact science. One of
the results hoped for is the forecast
ing of the conditions of the mon
soons in India and averting thereby
a vast amount of damage to property
and loss of life.
To work out the many observations
pertaining not only to meteorology
but to the other sciences and to report
on the collections in detail must, as a
writer in the London Times points out.
be the work of years. 1t is already
possible, however, to conjecture from
the mass of expert information pub
lished here and abroad regarding
Amundsen as we'll as Scott what are
the outlines of a great section of the
globe of which only the fringe has
heretofore been touched by the ex
plorer.-Current Literature.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The following services will be held
at St. James NJ. E. church Sunday
July 14th: Classmeeting at 10 a. m,
led by William Anger. At IL a. m
Preaching by the pastor, subject
THE Still Small Voice"
The Sunday school will be held at
2:45 p. m, Chas. o. Richards, super.
intendent. Young Peoples meeting a,
$3.50 p. m. Miss Lillian Head, leader
Subject. THE Religious Possibilities
Of Childhood" Scriptures Luke 2:
4O-51 and ISam 3: lilo.
At the public service at p. m,
the text will be ASK and it shall
be given you" Luke 11-9.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even.
Ing at 1880 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid
society meets every alternate Thurs
day afternoon in the home Of some
member OF the society. Everybody is
kindly invited to all the services of
the church. Strangers are always wei.
come.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
APEX BREEzES

Mcs. Blanche Russell. of Portland
Ccegcn, arrived "Wednesday and is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Russell OF
Elk park
Mrs Drrrill aEi niece of Karsas
City, arrived Tuesday to visit with
her son, George Durrill.
Master Emmett Sexton of Denver,
spent the Fourth with his aunt, Mrs.
George Pyle. He left Friday to visit
Master Carl johnson, at Rollinsville.
There was a dance in Miners hall
On the Fourth Everyone had good
time. Excellent music was furnished
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Vawter and son
OF Primes, Colo, spent several days
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Smith, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Snyder NOV.
ed into the George Pyle house dur
ing the past week.
L. F. Buerhle and Geo. Pyle spent
the Fourth in Central, taking In the
sports.
Mrs. Lyman, of Black Hawk, Is
spending the week with Miss Emma
Grutzmacher.
c. r. Baer celebrated the Fourth
in Central. watching the fun.
George Waite returned Tuesday af.
ter q business trip to the state met.
ropolis.
2. c. Russell made a business trip
to thee county seat Wednesday and
to accompany his daughter home
George Pyle made business trip
to Central and Black Hawk Tuesday.
Andy Donaldson and Fred Lands
drove to Central on the Fourth to
take in the celebration.
s. E. Winger. Of Black Hawk, NOV.
ed to Twelve Mile Wednesday. He
has started work on the Sirene
mine.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
"RIuebird" Luncheon.

Bluebird luncheons are one Of the
pretty fancies of the spring, and Mrs.
Edward Mclean recently extended
such q courtesy to Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, who was visiting her mother
Mrs. Richard Townsend of Washing
ton. Bluebirds Of exquisite plumage
fluttered about on wires which were
gently swayed by an electric current.
and many others were placed on the
handle of mammoth basket Of vio-
lets. Each place card had a minia-
ture bird in genuine feathers, the ar
tistic work of the Mexicans, and the
suggestion was further carried out by
bread, milk, sugar and other charac'
ters in Maeterlinck's exquisite play,
being decked in flowers and blue
gauze and placed at intervals on the
daintily spread board. Bluebird lunch
cons may be given on less expensive
lines by having birds of blue velvet
and fowers of the spring. jonquils or
tulips, and pretty place cards on which
the symbolic bird of happiness is
painted.-New York Press.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
LIneoIn,s Superb oratory.

In an address by Joseph H. Choate
on the occasion Of his eightieth birth.
day. Mr.. Choate spoke thus Of Mr.. Lin.
coins celebrated speech in Cooper
Union, in 1860: with an awkward
form and most ungainly address, he
stood there with little trepidation,
not very prepossessing: but when he
came to speak 1t was as fashlight.
Not only his whole personality and his
face lighted up. but he seemed to
tighten up the audience, and for one
hour or an hour and quarter he dis.
cussed the great questions of the day
and held the audience in the hollow Of
his hand"
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
PENNY WISE, POUND FOOLISH
Contractor Saved Mis- Nickel, but Was
Out Something on the Trans
action,

How to save a nickel and lose a
thousand dollars is q lesson learned
by Bronx contractor. He was at
the Fordham station OF the Third ave
nue. elevated and he wanted to go to
West Farms, at the end OF the Lenox
subway, to submit bid on q contract
The ordinary way to make such a trip
would be to pay two car fares, but
this careful contractor saw a way tc
complete the journey for a single
fare, but he says he will never do it
again.
He bought an elevated ticket and
rode down town to Third avenue and
One Hundred and Forty-ninth street,
where he got a transfer to the down
town subway train. He intended to
ride down to the next station, Mott
avenue, get off there and cross to the
uptown side and ride back to his des-
tination, thus saving five cents. Un.
fortunately that day there was an &C
cident In the subway, the trains were
blocked for nearly an hour and he
was in a train that was stalled hall
way between two stations. When ne
finally did arrive at the office he found
all the bids had been opened and the
contract awarded. His bid, however,
was lower than the one accepted, yet
it was for sum sufficiently large to
have shown him a cool profit OF
$1,000
Then he went out and spent about
$50 in drinks to drown his sorrow.-
New York Times.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
IN RUSSELL GULCH

P. Svaldi is up from Glenwood
Springs.
Mrs. l.. Cattani and children left
for Denver Sunday.
Geo. Riedl and wife visited in
Longmont last week.
T. Thaldur Is Ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. Moreland and daughters are
visiting Mrs j. w. Jones.
]. Grenfell and family have moved
into the Scown house.
Mrs. JOS Hore and daughters were
visitors to Denver Monday.
w. A. MUIR was informed last Fri
day OF the death OF his mother at
lIer home in Lancaster. Penn. Mr..
MUIR had Just returned from a visit
with his mother, and was assured
that she was out OF danger.
The pastor will preach here Sunday
evening ut seven o'clock. The meet
ing of the Epworth League begins
promptly at $3.50. We invite everyone
to these services.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
Nations Brought Closer.

We have already spoken Of the new
telephone cable which is laid across
the channel, SO as to connect France
with England, this being designed on
the Pupin system. so that speech is
very clear and the various provinces
of England can now have connection
with Paris. Recent news states that
connection can now be made from
London to Switzerland In practical
way for the first time, so that con-
versations can be held between Lon.
don and Geneva by way of Paris and
Lyons and between London and Basel
by the way Of Paris and Belfort.-
Scientific American.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
personal MENTION |NEVADAv|LLE NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. James Richards lef
for Denver Sunday.
Misses Annie and Flora Hutchen,
lest Sunday for Denver.
| Arthur Mckenzie came up from Go
den last Friday, returning Sunday.
! Guy Nichols was an arrival from
Denver Saturday.
VIM. Victcr spent the Fourth II
Denver. He returned home Sunday.
Earl Dickerson celebrated during
the Fourth In Denver.
The Misses Mary Paul and Beatrics
Richards spent the Fourth in Denver
Miss Jenkins came up from Boulder
to visit during the Fourth with Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Politho.
James Richards spent the Fourth
in Denver with his mother
Albert Quintrall and his intended
took the overland to Boulder Sunday
Herb. Quintrall came UP from Col
den to spend the Fourth with his
mother, returning Sunday.
James Stevens spent the latter parl
OF the week in Denver.
John Quintrall celebrated the 1861
anniversary of the nations birth in
Golden
Richard Bernetts celebrated his
Fourth in Denver
Richard Luty returned to Golden
Saturday. He returned again Monday,
having been summoned on account
of the death of his sister, Mrs. VIM.
Mitchell, Jr.
Matt Kramer and family spent the
Fc;rth in Longmont.
John and Ben Kramer left for the
valley last Friday, returning Sunday.
Joseph Kramer left the latter part
&C the week for Denver.
The pastor will preach here Sunday
afternoon at 3:30 Sunday school will
meet at 2:30. We invite everyone to
worship with us.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
Personal Afront.

Striking membe~s Of the Amalga.
mated Skirt Stitchers were holding a
conference.
Where is that tall, thin girl who
Joined the union last week?" inquired
the walking delegates.
The secretary arose to reply:
"She handed In her resignation this
morning"
What was her reason?"
"She took offense when she was
called on to act as q picket."-Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
Copying the MIs.l.sIppI.

The city Of Seville. Spain. which is
on the banks Of the sweet Guadal-
CULVER" has been almost completely
beleaguered recently by reason OF the
phenomenal rise OF that river. which
has abandoned It's role Of a meander-
ing. sentimental stream and become a
raging torrent bearing death and de.
struction in its course.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Mrs. Nick Oates returned Sunday
from Lead, S. d.
Jchn Eatwell and wife spent Sun
day In Denver.
Louis O'Donnell went to Denver
Sunday to visit day or two with
his wife.
Sam Osborn. an old timer OF Black
Hawk, is up from Denver. visiting a
few days with friends.
Zacln Mackey fished In Boulder park
Sunday and caught seven beauties.
Mrs. Bertha Oates, Of Lead, s. D..
and Miss Lily Schneider, of Roggen,
were arrivals in Black Hawk during
the week. Mrs. Oates is packing her
household goods preparatory to NOV
ing same to Lead in few days. Miss
Schneider will accompany Mrs. Oates
to Lead.
Danny Royle was up from Denver
fer the Fourth.
Albert Larson was up from the
valley to spend the Fourth with rel
atives and friends.
Walt. Miller and Dan Murphy were
up from Denver Sunday.
Miss Olga Crook was over from
Idaho Springs to spend tho Fourth.
Milt. Flick and family returned Sum
day from few days spent in Boul
der park They had good time and
plenty of fish, Milton. Jr.. catching
the trout.
Thor. Kofford an1 family returned
Sunday from the park. They report
that the water is going down and
that fishing is improving.
Will Kriley and family came in
from the park Monday. Mr.. Kriley
insists that he caught some fish
during the several days that he was
out.
VIM. Temples little girl cut her
leg while playing at the depot Sun
day evening. She ran into n truck
and cut a cash in her leg that re
qu:red three or four stitches to close.
The Edmisten brothers, of A!amosa,
president and treasurer of the Eliza
Jane G. NJ & NJ. company, were up
Sunday to inspect their mine. 'DeveL
opment work is being prosecuted c1
the Eliza Jane ard the mine is show
ing up well. Good pay ore is in ev-
idence in several parts.
Ben Olsen was 10 years old yester-
day and celebrated the event with
his countless friends. He is we'll pre-
served for his age and one would not
take him to be over the fifty mark.
He attributes his healthy and robust
condition to the fact that he lives
n quiet and model life. free from ex-
cesses and dissipation. Mr.. Olsen
has been a resident of Gilpin county
since 1873 and has been in business
in his present location thirty years
this month.
Joseph Waldhart, Jr., of Victor, WIS.,
tied his parents during the Fourth.
Herman, of Golden, also answered
roll at the family table.
Joseph Waldhart and wife drove to
Idaho Springs Monday for days
outing.
The pastor will preach here Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock. Sunday
school meets at ten O'Clock. Every
one is invited.
The Junior League will give a pro-
gram and social at Fritz hall on Fri
day evening, July 18th. The little
folks have been working faithfully
for some time, and promise to en-
tertain all who will attend. Refresh
ments will be served after the pro-
gram. The public is cordially invited.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
pu. Ban on HIoh Heels.

A Minneapolis manufacturer recent
~ forbade the wearing Of high heels
on their shoes by the young women In
his establishment.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
Clothes.

What on earth d'you keep on clap.
ping fort That last singer was aw.
full"
Il know. but liked the style OF
her clothes and / wanted to have an,
other look at them."-London Opinion,
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11

Read the Observer. $500 per year.