davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Asks
Appropriation o.

The Grand Army Of i.os,,riII mn 80
petitioned the city so dsfr =
appropriation OF aivv for ohsF
ton or the expenses
Memorial day. MI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
THINK FRUIT HURT
BUT LITTLE BY FROST
CONTINUED From Page Ono.)

NNNN0NN .o.. co. oAo'
far safe and fruItgrowers will have
ful crop OF every variety, On the
lowlands where frosts are most dan
gerous. the fruit buds are far enough
behind to protect themselves. The
1872 crop will be fully up to 40 per
cent, a sudden change TO warm
weather Will have no damaging cf-
feet at all on the fruit outlook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Houn' Dawg" in Evidence.

Ararst temple of Kansas City had on
exhibition genuine Missouri g houn
dawG' which everybody was invited
to Kick "'sroun -
There was something doing all the
time and the good humor of the visit
mrs WAS enhanced by the heartiness and
iollitv of their reception. Many OF the
temples were accompanied by their
Arab patrols. whose military looking
uniforms added martial shade to the
occasion
The Imperial train. so called be-
cause il carried the imperial potentate,
j. Frauk Trent, and his escort. COM
posed of the temples from Duluth,
MIMI, and Fargo. \. D.. arrived at 3
y. ~, The imperial potentate was met
at the depot br tho representatives OF
thc local temple and entertained dur
ing his stay. Other temples arriving
during the dav were those from Rich
mond.. Va: Boston Mass; Minneap-
oils. Mimi: Cedar Rapids, Des MoIncs
and Davenport, Ia, Meridian and Pitts
burg, Kan, and Mecca temple of New
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
METHOD|STS ABOUT
EQUALLY DIVIDED
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
never have refrained from dancing and
attending theaters because of the
church, aud the violation of this rule
has tended to bring all church discipline
into contempt
'That many people regard Shake
speare on the stage as good rs Shake
speare In book.
"That many people refuse to con
denim all plays because of some of them,
just as much as they would refuse to
condemn all novels because some novels
were not proper.
"That gambling is fundamently
wrong and does not need rule to pro-
bibit it"
Against abolishing the rule arguments
were:
''It would give the impression that
the church was tending toward lax
ity and that the church was indorsing
the things which it formally opposed.
It would remove the restrictions which
held people from these forms of amuse,
menI.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Committee Is Busy.

The local reception committee will
have another busy session today, seven
special trains being scheduled TO arrive.
Amopg these Will he one over the
Oregon Short Line, carrying the tenn
pies Of Helena and Butte. Mont, The
Butte tempIe will be accompanied by
the famed Boston and Montana band.
One Of the principal special trains
leaving last night WAS the one bearing
members Of IL KaIah temple of Salt
Lake and their wives. There were $50
people on board including the Arab pa
troll of thirty-two members. The local
patrol will assist the Los Angeles patrol
in welcoming and cscorting delegations
To their hotels on their arrival at the
convention city.
In it's distinctive Turkish costume of
white ard gold the local patrol will
make creditable showing, The train
was in charge of j. Walter Ellingson-
Il was made UP Of five sleepers, two
diners and observation car and bag
gage car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Chases Woman With Knife

L., a. Myers. a railroad man, is held
at the city Jail under an open charge.
He. was arrested last midnight The
ponce declare Meyers WAS chasing an
near Main street, brandishinp an onen
jackkpife as he ran. Meyers was I'm.
der the Influence of liquor when ar.
rested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Performances this afternoon and even
ing OF "Chantecler' will close Maude
Adsms's engagement at the Salt Lake
theeter in Rostand's alle5oricaI drama.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
FIND MILK slNli6|
BELOW REQu|RE|Nl|
City Department s,v. A.,
OF Twenty Do Not MI
STANDARD. +
ALSO DISCOVER N
Veterinary inspector NJ
Report on Meat cond.n,.|
| as Unfit for Food /

Thirteen Of twenty ,,u
milk wagons for inspectl0r '' !, aS-
ing food and dair. oo,Du. n " y Z
month came UP to thu .,.nass
by law Inspection ~ i1Andaa ~
that four OF the tYentv aArss -
the city with dairy nrosei o%rei u!
come up to requircmen,s euee t>
ment also inspected ~ II. 2,
% ond co. psker1es and like esl.ssss w
Sandy and nuts found s una, y
uetal.eo report is as follows. ~
hspeelions Grocery store, -,
iea. ol; restaurants. 1II ~
houses, " hotels, 81, hsh ,@ss
city milk plants, la c,,,, Ighl
candy stores. 10: clubz !. otta
IL, milk samples, Ga: cr., qrrf "a
condemned oranges. ssi. Sr3,
candy (ooxes), so; sanitary ,. -
E,o'Gr IIo oac Lear .-'.,.....,-... n ,i
Ivy Lear .-....... ~
MOSS Brothers -.......,. !.
W '%H - -..,..-..., as,
Fark Crescent ...,..... :.
Ganan)a =, ~
Golden West ...... y!
DahI Bros. ,.,,. =. II
vienna Dairy ..,.., =.
Prlmrose -
Superior .,, .. n
Howard Bros. .. -, y
!. Y. l. ,..........,..' ~
home Dairy ,...... =,
Vermont %. ."
3, II. EIdrIdge No. ? ,,.. !,
Maple Leaf .......,,.....it
Riverside E. ....,,,,, -,
Family No. . .,.,..... -
Par!Iius Bros. No. .. ...l "a 81
Indicates below the Legal -
that of fat being SO and In,
solids l.. Ns'
Dirt was also found IN "a.
taken from the wagons Of ina ~
cent. Panama, Golden West raS
Vienna, Howard Bros, ard 4
dairies.
DR.. J. w fireman, yeleyIc,-
tor, also submitted to the T.
Of public safety his repon 8
month. A total Of 46,465 pounS, ~
was inspected. OF which lisj pr-s
condemned. 1861 pounds oi -
pounds OF poultry and 400 poup4 Z
being declared unfit for food.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Extensively Entertained.

During their stay iu this city the
Sbriners and their wives were enter
tanned at the Commercial club, Elis
club and with sightseeing tours about
the city and with organ recitals at the
tabernacle. one at noon and another at
) clock.
During the afternoon and evening
the rooms of the Commercial club and
Elks club and the lobby of thc Hotel
Utah were thronged with visitors. The
pipers band of khartoum temple OF
Winnipeg, Man. dressed in kiltics, -
played 1T these places and visited the
different newspaper offices, dIscours-
ing Scotch airs. The band consisted OF
six pipcrs. two side drummers and
base ,lrum, the latter PLAYED double
handed aud fancitully. Aad temple of
Duluth made 4 noise with peculiar iu-
struments aud sang "Thcrc are no flies
on MS.
The Iowa representatives sang in re.
ply: We Are From Where the Tall
{ cru Grows Iowa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Michelob ou draught, 1oc. zang cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Resolution Adopted.

In adopting a resolution offered by
James W. Anderson of Kcokuk, Iowa,
denouncIng Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson for accepting an hon
oraTy chairmanship Of brewers con-
gress in Chicago last October, the con-
ference declared that President Taft,
Secretary Wilson aud Secretary of
State Knox "have forfeited all claims
ON the future franchise Of tho Christian
aud sober manhood Of the nation be
cause they had ignored appeals that no
government official attend the con
gress. Secretary Wilson s e1plana.
tion that he attended the congress be-
cause be was Interested in the growth
of hops aud barley was described as an
"insult and frivolous,
The conference today appointed a
commission of thirty delegates to cou-
slider the demand of some of the negro
delegates that they be given negro
bishop to supervise the affairs of $685.
900 negro members of the church in
the southern states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
VISITING SKR|NERS
ARE C|TY'S GUESTS
They Have a Delightful Time,
Despite Condition of the
Weather.
THOUSANDS IN TOWN
Organ Recitals, Sightseeing
Tours and Other Diver
sions Are Enjoyed.
THOUSANDS IN TOWN

Thousands of Shrincrs on their way
to the Imperial council of the Order
of Mystic Shrine at Los Angeles cx-
plored the oasis of Salt Lake and par
took Of salt with their local brethren
yesterday.
Somewhat delayed by the storm. eight
special trains arrived during tho day
over the Denver & Rio Grande. After
a stay Of few hours the trains we're
transferred to the Snlt Lake Route and
started on their journey to the coast
The last special train TO arrive was
the one bearing Ararat temple OF Kan
sas City. which came IN at p. m, six
hours behind schedule. 1t was the last
train TO leave for Los Angeles. depart
ing at ] clock this morning.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
Tuesday is Apple Day

M7I The carload Of good old MISSOURI APPL ES has
been stored here and will be delivered your door
II at any tune and III any quantity you desire We
will also peddle them the entire town every
Tuesday. Prces:4c. per pound; IS. 50 in lots of
500 lbs, $500 i'll 900 ID. lots. -
Leave special delivery orders at news stand next to
the Post Office ALBERT WITT
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
ROOSEVELT BAIT
FOR SUFFRAGIsTS
Third Term Candidate Was Con-
/ sistently Their Enemy Till
He Needed Their Votes.
COULD HAVE CARRIED OHIO
But Big Bull Moose Took to the Ver-
mont Woods-Noted Woman Ex-
poses His Change Of Front.
BY IDA Hustled HARPER.

ny IEA nus ~ f7AHREH.
The Progressive party had it's first
opportunity to show its loyalty to the
woman suffrage plank in it's platform
when the vote was taken in Ohio on a
new constitution. Forty,two amend
ments were on the ballot, and all were
suffrage!
Ohio is one of the banner Progress
sive states, and Mr.. Roosevelt expects
to secure it's electoral vote. In order
to do this a plurality of the electors
must be Progressives, and they could
therefore have easily carried the suf
frage amendment if all the others had
voted against it, as the vote on the
constitution was very light, only
few hundred thousand out of more
than a million who were eligible. Did
he issue any orders to this effect? Did
he say to his followers: Nov, here is
our first chance to show the women
that we mean business. OF course if
we win in November we will give the
franchise to all in the United States,
but just now we can make good by
giving it to those in Ohio, so let every
Progressive vote for the woman suf-
frage amendment Did he do this :?
On the contrary, he completely ig-
nored the matter, although he passed
through Ohio the very day of the cleo
ton
A few days before, at ST Johnsbury,
Vt, Mr.. Roosevelt had devoted a large
part of his speech to showing how
strongly he believed in the ballot for
women and how anxious he was for
them to get it. The question was not
an issue there or likely to be, but It
was a vital issue in Ohio to be settled
in four days, and yet not by spoken or
written word did he show to the peo-
pie of Ohio that he knew of it's ex-
istence.
Two days after the Progressive par
ty in Ohio permitted the defeat of this
amendment its state convention met.
If any women were elected delegates
the press dispatches failed to mention
it, and in the platform woman suf
frage plank was conspicuous by its alb
sence "The Progressive party pledges
itself to the task of securing equal suf-
frage to men and women alike" says
it's national platform, and Ohio has
just given the first example of the
way it apparently means to keep that
pledge.
In Mr.. Roosevelts second term the
suffragists determined to make every
possible effort to secure an indorse-
ment from him. AS Miss Susan B.
AnthOny's most eloquent letters to
him received no answer, she went in
person to see him in November, 1905,
just four months before her death.
With all her powers of persuasion she
pleaded with him to recommend in his
forthcoming message some recognition
of woman's claim to voice in the
government Laying her hand on his
arm, she looked up into his face and
said, ri beg of you to be the emanci-
pator Of woman as Lincoln was the
emancipator of the slave" He was not
resembling Lincoln SO much in those
days as he is at present, and he re
mained totally unmoved by her ap-
peals.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
scant Courtesy at White House.

Shortly before he left the White
House several officers of the National
Suffrage association, realizing his
great influence on public opinion,
made one last effort to have hiyn
speak a favorable word. He came into
the outside lobby of the executive Of
fee, required them to state their hV Il
ness before the crowd waiting to SEQ
him and would hardly give t. am a
chance to speak, but kept say ,ne eco
and get another state IW shrugged
his shoulders and turned on his heel
and then they said. ''If/ ve will oct nm
q petition of mill:oy names will that
influence you?' ~ ;, he ron,ied .srot
one particle"
That was IN 1909. The next year 2
letter from (.im was read at an anti
suHfage M citing in the Berkeley thea
ter new York, in which he said: II
am yer = tepid on woman suffrage"
IFe cause of woman's enfranchise-
n1| Mt has no more implacable enemy
than the Outlook, and Mr.. Roosevelt
is on the editorial staff Last Feb
ruary he had in that magazine ten
column article entitled "Woman's
Rights" but the only right considered
was that of the suffrage. The article
was such an excellent exposition of
the attitude Of women who do not
wish to vote that the Anti suffrage as
sociation ordered copies for distribu
ton. In this article he said again,
''In our western states where the suf-
frgge has been granted to women am
unable to see that any great differ
ence has been caused as compared
with neighboring states
And yet just four months after this
publication, when Mr. Roosevelt had
definitely decided to make the contest
fo?' the presidential nomination, all his
sc:uples about forcing suffrage on
n,.stiie and Indifferent majority van
ished in thin air because 9 million and
half already had votes and the colo
mel wanted them, and he knew they
wouldn't stand for any nonsense about
q referendum.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-23

jeza.-Te juro ante Dios, que 5, 20
caigo. t1 est3s perdido
Peyrolles retrocedi6 tres pasos.
Los ojos sc le sallan de las 6rbtas.
Gonzaga lanz6 una carcajada.
i Rey de los cobardes No he e,ta-
do nunca fan bien con la Corte como
ahora; pero este no quiere decir que
no pueda caer un dla en- desgracia.
Quiero estar guardado en- provision
de un ataque. Y para ESQ necesito
mas que amigos, esclavos; no es,la.
vos comprados, sino esclavos eucad,
nadoS y que vivian con mi vida Y que
sucumban 81 yo sucumbo.
-Por mi parte-balbuceo Peyro-
lles,-Monsenor no tiene necesidad.
-ES justo I'll vienes a mi lado mu-
cho tempo Pero otros Saben que
hay hermosos Y celebres nombreS en
mi banda. Esa compania es IN g.
cudo. Navailles lleva EN- su alma
sangre ducal; Montaubert es aiiado
de los Mole de Champlatreux. vioio>
mobiles franceses, cuya voz resuena
tanto como la gran campana de Nues-
ira Sonora; Choisy es primo de Mon
temart; Noc6, esta undo a los Sau.
zun; Chrome, a los Cellamare, Chau.
verny los Principes de Soubise
- Oh, ese!. -interrumpi6 Pev.
ROLES
-Ese, sera como los otros mi pri.
sionero; no hay sino eneontrar una
cadena que deslumbre su fantasia
81 no la encuentro, tanto peor para
el. A todos, todos los tendre ma1ana
arrodillados a mis- pies.
arrojando las sabanas a IN lado.
salt6 del lecho,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-23
E eze 4
PAUL FEVAL

Pc eehando su fatigada cabeza So
bre la almohada.
Il Pero a que viene esa duda Aca-
DO de pagar Gendry.
-Gendry es un granuja, III te
vas hacienda viejo, Peyrolles. Esta-
mos NAL servidos Mientras til dor
mias, 20 he trabsjado toda L. mRSG-
ma. He visto a Oriol y a Monlau-
bert. lPor que nuestros hombres no
lie acompanaron hasta ell Sena9
Ell negocio estaba conclude.
Monsenor mismo dispuso que dos
de sus amigos
i Amigos = interrumpi6 Gon-
zaga con desden tan marcadO, que
Peyrolles Sc qued6 con la boca abier-
ta.- He hecho bien. Tienes raz6n.
esos son mis- amigos Es precise que
10 sean. De qui6n puede servirse
iilIO oiiIO tiC StIS AMI
gos Quiero humillarlos y encade-
narlos con triple cadena. 81 Horn
hubiese tenido detras de el solo me-
dia docena de charlatanes, eli Regen-
te Sc hubiera tapado las orejas. FL
Regente, anna sobre todo, su reposo.
No ser6 yo ell que tema la desgracia-
da suerte del Conde de Horn.
Ell Principe Sc detuvo al yer 8ja
sobre el la mirada de Peyrolles.
- Viye Dios - continue, - he
aqui uno que va tiene carne de ga
lima
u Els que vos teneis que temer al
go del Regente p pregunt6
-Escucha- dijo Gonzaga apoyan.
dose en- la CANA sobre su codo il.
quierdo y mirandole con extrana e.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
DISSOLUTION
OF DUPONT co.

Omcials OF the E. I. dupont deNe-
mours Powder Company today we're
not prepared to make any statement
as to when they would meet to ar
range for the dissolution Of the com
pany and the carrying out Of the
terms Of the Court decree. signed yes
terday
Under the decree the company must
dissolve and reorganize. The decree
directs the organization Of two cor
porations in addition to the r. T. du-
Pont deNemours Powder Company
and the distribution Of the plants con-
trolled by the present company among
the three concerns
In the return for the transfer the
r. I. DUPONT deNemours Powder Com
pany is to be paid in securities OF the
new corporation at par value as fol-
lows. Fifty per cent in bonds. uu-
secured, to bear interest at per cent.
payable. II earned by the company
but not otherwise. moi cumulative
payable not less than ten years from
date; the other so per cent. I'm stock
of the new corporation, being for the
time being the entire issue. These are
to be distributed among the stock
holders of the r. 7. DUPONT deNemours
Powder Company There are to bc
two issues Of stock IN the new cor
poration, one with voting power and
the other without.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
Father Puts Children to.
Bed Then Fatally Burned

An exploding lamp in the hands OF
Joseph Pzebcyski, Of No. 211 Poplar
street shortly after o'clock last even
ing caused the death Of Przebeyski and
the serious If not fatal burning OF his
daughter. Wanda aged three years
Mrs Prezebeyski. while not burned
was in a serious condition from shock
for several hours
The accident happened while Pre-
beyski was about TO leave a bedroom
on the second floor OF his home, after
placing his two children in bed. As
the man reached the stairway the
lamp exploded and in an instant the
stairway and room we're on fire.
The children jumped from bed while
Przeboyski rushed into the room for
them Crazed by pain from the burn
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
SAVE CHILD
FROM FLAMES
AS HOME BURNS

William s. Hanby's home. near
Sharpleys school house, along the
Concord turnpike. was destroyed by
fire yesterday morning, causing loss
amounting TO several thousand dol
lars. The year old daughter of Mrs.
Harry Handy, a dsughter-in-law.
would have burned TO death but for
the heroism Of the mother, who rush
ed to the second story and carried IL
from the bed where It was sleeping
The fire started I'm the kitchen, and
the wind carried the flames though the
whole building so rapidly that when
Mrs. Handy and her daughter-in-law
discovered II the house was a seeth-
ing furnace.
The Water Witch automobile appa-
ratus was rushed TO the scene Of the
Handy fire but the hremen could do
but little. The building was burning
fiercelv when they arrived and was
destroyed.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
NEGRO STAYS
HIS WIFE and
SURRENDERS

Walking into the police station
shortly before midnight Alfred
Roach, negro, aged 40 years, laid
heavy calibro revolver on House
Sergeant fuckers desk and informed
that officer that he had shot his wife
during a quarrel az their home. No.
227 North Adams street The police
were surprised as they had heard
nothing of the crime. BIT they took
the man at his word and locked him
up. They learned that two shots
had been fred from the revolver and
when the police visited the Adams
street house they found Madora
Roach. aged 81 years, the mans wife
lying dead on the floor of the room
the couple occupied.
The body was removed 10 the
morgue and an autopsy was held to-
day by Coloner's Physician Bastian
and Countw Physician Briggs
Roach was arraigned in City Court
today but did not plead. He was held
without bail 10 await the action OF
the coroners Jury.
Roach admitted to a reporter for
THE EVENING JOURNAL today that
he had shor his wife but remembered
firing only one shot He said she
carried on So staying out late at
night and bad fought so much with
him when he asked her where she had
been that he lost his self control and
in At of eager picked up a revolver
when she came at him aud shot her.
He said the woman was out until
late last night and came home intox-
icated. When he demonstrated with
het he said she rushed toward him
and It was then that he picked ur
the revolver. which was lying on a
bureau elise by and shot her After
the shooting he said he left the house
and went directl yto the police sta
tion to give himself up. He said he
was sorry for what he had done,
The police say they have learned
that the dead woman had been indus
trious and that her husband did no
bear a good name.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
LINEN SHOWER AT Y. VI c. A.

The Young Womeu's Christian As
sociation was the storm center for
a linen shower yesterday and a plen-
tiful supply raincd down upon them.
In the evening an entertainment was
given in the gymnasium Interesting
items were refreshments. songs by
Miss Lydia Seville, recitations by Miss
Bessie Day. and a play. THE Milk
maids Convention" by the girls Of st
Johns Church. Taking part we're
Miss Edna kindell. Miss Lydia Sc
vile, Miss Beatrice King. Miss Marie
Lemon, Miss Dorothy Broughton, Miss
Helen Marshall. Miss Sara Broughton
Miss Alice McSorloy. Miss Vera
White, Miss Marion Macklem. Miss
Margaret Macklem. Miss Nellie Hart.
love. Miss Alice Taylor. Miss Sar;
White, Miss Ethel Eldridge Miss
Elsie Pierson. Miss Clara Kindell
Miss Leyinia Denton. Miss Edna
Jacobs. Miss Marguerite Carmine
Gus Kindell. Miss Agnes v DoWne,
and Miss Mathilda Seipp
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
CITY GAY
WITH COLORS ON
FLAGS BIRTHDAY

Never before in the history of the
cit. has flag day been so generally
observed as II was today. Market
street was decorated as If for a holt
DAY The observance OF the birth of
the flag Is Of more than usual inter-
est to Delaware as Il was at Cooch's
Bridge that the flag was unfurled for
the first battle This was on Septem-
ber, 3, l777 and the spot where Old
Glory was thrown 20 the breeze is now
marked by shaft. The monument
was unveiled on September 3. 1901.
by Masters Francis Allyn Cooch and
Howard De Haven Ross. the latter son
Of Howard D. Ross of this city.
.Todays celebration. which is nation
wide In its character marks the one
hundred and thirty-fifth anniversary
Of the birth Of the fog. Exercises ia
keeping with the celebration were
held in the public schools OF this city
and at Smyrna. the ID. A. r. is holding
an all day conference at the home OF
Miss Anna Cunningham, state regent
This evening the Elks OF this citl
will observe Flag Day at the head
quarters. The celebration will be pre-
sided over by Gilbert S. Jones. exalted
ruler OF the local lodge. The addressei
of the evening will be delivered by !
Herman Stassfort, Charles r. Ken
worthy and other members Of the or
/ der
Members OF Colonel r. J. Shaw
Camp. No. g. Sons of Veterans, will OBJ
serve Flag Day exercises at their Hall
Tenth and Orange streets this even
ing Commander Alonzo Shockley an'
Charles II Brown director will have
] charge.
The annual Flag Day exercises o
the Mt Calvary Club vii be given thil
evening.