davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
WANTED.
MISREPRESENTATION

F'URNrTURE OF All, KINDS WANTED,
Will pay you first class prices, IL. =;
Fisher & Co., l65 So. w. Temple Beil
5lIi, Ind. 964 e2oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
ATTORNEYS
COAL AND KINDLING


e p. DEAL, COAL, BLOCK WOOD AND
landing. le5 z. 4th So. Both phones
m36ll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

NICE 3-ROOM F!!RElstjsa jsa
FLAT, 4G5 so. I'd Eas 1S sn
SnIar & CO., 63i W. zno -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
PHYSICIAN


DR.. JNO. VI. SPAULDfNG 5 CASH
plan saves you from - 10 50 p"T cent:
t9 5n. rS,.e,ro,,t --%L.F % n,sn'.
regular fees. 4r6 Judge aldg. Bell iI5i.
a.a2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

ALL KINDS SECONDHAND CLOTH
ing trunks valiscs: best prices paid
IS Commercial ST. Reply by postal card;
STT1 Bell. ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08
CARPET CLEANING

WEARE THE OLDEST: WE EMPLOY
only high class men; work guaranteed.
American Carpet Cleaning Co Both
phones 2T24 m1253
BEST WORK. AMERICAN CARPET
Cleaning Co. Phones 2724. a5Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

DANCES TUES, THURS, and SAT,
lessons 25c; private and classes dallg'
field's Union Band. Ideal hall, 6s +, ~;
place ssi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

HEIRS WANTED At ONCE. 10000 ES-
tates seeking claimants. You may lie
one. Facts In booklet &c Send stamp.
International Claim Agency. Pitisburg,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

A LIVE STOCK SALESMAN OR PRO
motor on something GOOD. L-So. Trin-
Une Sbi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

YOU RUN NO RISK WHEN YOU EN-
roll at Henaccrs Business College: po.
sifons secured for all graduates; enrol!
now. MIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

PERSONAL, ATTENTION AND THOR
oughness characterize Utah Business
College training Day and night BegIn
now. Boston building. slo3f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-08

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED.
$50 month. salt Lake city. F;Narnina
tions May T. Preparation free. Franklin
Institute. Dept. 42I NJ Rochester, y. y:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
DEPARTMENT TO
FEED VETERANS
Will Care for Delegates At
tending G. A. R. Encamp-
ment in Washington.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-The war de.
partment is making plans TO care for
the feeding and shelter of the army
veterans. confederate rs Well as fed
eral. who are to attend the encamp-
ment of the G. A. r. on the battle-
field OF Gettysburg ext July when the
tiftieth anniversary of the great bat
tie will be celebrated. Orders today
We're assigned Captain Harry l.. Dali
ton quartermasters post. as assistant
to General Norcoile, the depot quar-
termaster here. who is charged with
the military arrangements. Both Off
GERS have been authorized to proceed
to The battlefield.
1t is roughly estimated that 10000
veterans must be placed under canvas
and fed next July SO that a great deal
of work mus be done to prepare
quarters and secure proper water sup
ply. The president of the United
states. the governors of states and
other notables who attend tire celebra-
ton will be quartered in the academic
buildings and fraternity houses of the
local colleges, but the bulk of the Vet
Grams must be sheltered in tents. AS
the average of the survivors of the
battle will be about - Years next July
this will he a somewhat hazardous
proceeding,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
AN CHANGE.

With this issue a change is made in
the editorial MANAGEMENT of The
Evening Times, due to the resignation
OF George Davis, who has been
a memhe of the staff OF the paper
during the entire period Of its eXis-
tence. When the paper was establish
ed on January /. seven years ago. Mr..
Davis came TO il as city editor, a po-
sition which he filled until his pro-
motion to the position Of managing
editor some Two years later. During
his seven years service Mr.. Davis has
been a valuable and valued member
of the force. He has been an indus
,rious worker. loyal TO the interests of
the paper. and his long newspaper ex-
perience has been a valuable asset in
the prosecution of his work. For
some time MIR. Davis. who is a native
of the south. has felt that his health
demanded a change to a climate
where the winters are less rigorous
and he has accepted a responsible
newspaper position at Tampa. Florida.
where he goes with the best wishes of
his late employers for his continued
success. and their sincere regret at
the severance of mis- connection with
the Times.
The duties OF managing editor Of
The Evening Times will be assumed
by ". p. Davies. for many years man
aging editor of The Herald. the gen.
eral editorial supervision OF both pa
pers being combined hereafter in the
n office. The purpose of the COM
pany which owns these TWO pa
pers is TO give their patrons
the very best PAPERS in all par
ticulars chat can he produced for the
money. The task of so co-ordinating
the work of the TWO forces that the
hes; results will he secured With the
least possible effort is not a simple or
an easy one. There are many things
TO he srappled with of which the pub
lie can have no knowledge. Little by
little progress is being made.
Greater progress, it is hoped, will he
made in the future. The present
change involves considerable read
iustmeat of the two forces. a redis-
.ributicn of work. and some expert
nenl in matters of office organization.
All these things will take some little
t.ne. During that time the indul-
enc of readers is requested. and as
.urance is given that at all times the
.:ffort before the management will be
20 serve the readers Of the two papers
n the very best possible manner, to
n" end that his institution may be
able i" do its part in the proper de-
vclopment of this portion of the great
lorthHcst.
N. p. Black,
General Manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

work will be largely Of a routine char
acter. 1t will pass the necessary ap-
propriation bills. unless even Owe that
subject there should develop such Il
scrap W the attempt to add riders
to the bills that the whole thing will
fail, and it will he necessary. as il was
last year. TO provide for the actual
running expenses of the government
by temporary appropriations lasting
from month to month. Even in that
case. however. perhaps no great DAM
age would be done. as the new con-
gress will in extra session in
April. and if necessary appropriation
bills could he taken care Of at that
time.
One bill which will come before
congress for consideration is the Ken
yon bill prohibiting the interstate
SHIPMENT OF liquors into dry" terri
tory. Great interest has been mani
Tested in this bin. and many petitions
have been presented for its passage.
1t is in the interest of proper home
rule. for it is plain that if the people
of a state wish'to abolish the handling
of liquors within their territory they
have the right to do go. n they
ought TO have SOME way OF preventing
the carrying on in the territory under
their jurisdictions tariff under the
protection of federal law which they
have made illegal so far as it is possi-
ble for them to do so.
AS 10 the tariff. the trusts. and so
forth. the democrats will insist on
these matters being lief, for them to
wres,le with, and the republicans will
be conten, to let the democrats wrest!e.
There will he politics in plenty. The
various elements in the republican
party will endeavor to lay the foun-
dation for reorganization If the party
along lines satisfactory TO them. The
democrats will be divided into several
camps. each striving for a position OF
honor and profit in the new govern
ment. Those of the progressive party
who retain their membership in that
organization will try to make the ses-
sion of congress the "a OF
strengthening their party and building
it UP for future campaigns. Hence,
on the whole. it promises to be a
rather Interesting session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
Tipping Custom Even Worse
In This Country Than Europe

way, II you realize for instance. that.
though you tip separately your waiter
and his omnibus. what you give to
both Of them need not be as much as
a waiter in a Paris hotel would ex-
pect."
Foreigners who come to New York
are often at a loss az to what they
shall give in the matter of tips. Only
yesterday a man from Christiana APP
preached Manager Marshall at the
Vanderbilt and said he was at a loss
as to how he should tip those who
had waited upon him. He wanted to
give enough to seem liberal. he *
planned, and yet he didn't want to give
shall would not say what he had told
the visitor. but hotel men generally
don't think the time has arrived when
they can hand a patron a slip marked
tips" with the employees catalogued
m blanks for killing in the variou.
sums q man wishes to bestow.
The word tips" Is n a hotel man.
ager here does not like to discuss
with a patron. because in American
hotels tips are not generally recog-
nized by those IN authority as being
a necessary part of the expense in
vOlved In staying in such hotels Be-
SUES, Luc WAITER. DE luc IbellbDS Ut
this country is accustomed to getting
his tip in cash III the time of the
service, real or imaginary, and patrons
who tip r apt to govern themselves
accordingly. This was admitted by
the traveller.
But" he went on. "if I had a par
ty Of three in a fashionable New York
hotel for Il week, and tipped as
would be expected to tip. I should bt
out a lot more money than ] was "a,
Milan. For instance. instead Of giving
the dining room walters and the up
stairs walters sll. as / did. ] should
be out at l"as, s1?.25. because. while
] might get off with a 5O-cent tip for
breakfast should have to pay 75
cents for luncheon. and $3.50 for din.
Iter. because a quarter tip per person
in a fashionable restaurant. is seldom
accepted with thanks ut dinner nova.
days. Still I admit. that II you wan,
To get along that way you can man.
age TO give fewer tips here than ~
Europe. but people who want the b.,
realize that they have to be loose with
coin, even at home."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
CHARGE. $4,000
SHORTAGE EXISTS
Minnesota Banker
Captured in Georgia
Admits His Identity.
NJ SUICIDE.

= West Point. Ga. Dec. III. W. .
=" Parker. abscondinG bank cashier =
=" Of Winnebago. Mimi. who yester- =
= day confessed to Il shortage in his .
. accounts of $4,000. attempted to "
" commit suicide in the West Point =
" Jail early this morning. The pris- .
\ oner swallowed twenty-five grains .
" OF Il drug he secured az Il head .
. ache remedy. He finally Was re- =
. vived by physicians. :
. . .
West Point. Ga, Dec. "A man ar
rested here a few days ago under the
nameS,f Charles A. Long last night ad-
mitted he was w. ". Parker. former
vice president of the Rank of Com
ed on the charge Of embezzling $780,
900. according to detectives.
In his alleged confession. the pris-
oner is said to have admitted he had
a wife and two children in W~innebago.
Parker was married to Miss Florence
Bauer, an actress of Cleveland, Ohio,
shortly after he came TO Georgia last
June.
According to the detectives. the
prisoner said his accounts in the Bank
Of Commerce became short $4,000
last April because he had signed notes
for friends which had not been paid.
Realizing that bank examiners
would discover the shortage, accord
ing to the alleged confession, the pris-
oner took $4,000 in cash and came to
Georgia. lie Went into business in
June at West Point under the name
of Charles a. Long and a short time
later was married in Atlanta. Officers
say Parker insists his shortage is s1;,-
900.
The prisoner. it is stated. has ex-
pressed a willingness to return to
Minnesota to face the charges.
Parker was arrested at the instiga-
ton of Mayor Johnson of West Point.
Mayor johnson noticed the resem-
blance between Long and a poster
Offering $1,000 reward for the arrest
Of the missing Minnesota banker.
Parker's actress-wife is said to have
made the following statemen when
she heard the alleged confession:
If necessary I will return to Win
nebago with my husband. AS H. w.
Parker he may nave another wife but
as Charles A. Long he is my hus-
hand"
Minnesota officers are expected to
reach West Point today to take the
prisoner to Winnebago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
NAVIGATION POSSIBILITIES.

1t is gratifying to know that the
officials appointed TO investigate the
possibilities of Red river improve
menr are favorably impressed with
the situation, and find no insuperbable
obstacles. either physical or financial.
in the way Of the construction OF a
sufficient number Of dams to insure
a navigable stage Of water in the river
a, all sessions. There has been a good
deal Of talk about the need for very
expensive dams to provide for ice
clearance in the spring. The need for
such structures on this stage Of the
river is not apparent. 1t is rue that
the st. Andrews locks below Wtnni-
peg are elaborate and costly. and are
equipped with appliances which will
permit the raising of important parts
of the structure above the level Of the
ice in the spring. We are not inform
ed as to why this type of construction
at st. Andrews was deemed necessary.
But at any rate there appears to be
no need for it on that part Of the river
which borders this state High dams
are not contemplated n not needed.
Very deep water is not needed. A
channel four or five feet deep is all
that is needed, and this can be secur-
ed by the building of Il very few dams
from twelve to fifteen feet high. Such
dams will not raise the water at any
point above what constitute the lower
banks proper. and above that there is
ample room for a veritable ocean Of
water to flow without doing any flood
damage whatever. 1t is apparent that
if there is not enough water flowing
in the spring to float the ice over
these low dams there will 40 be
enough to make a food, and the ice
may be allowed to take Its W time
about getting out of the way. which.
in hat case, would be chiefly BY melt
ing. On the other hand. II there is an
abundance of water. the tops Of the
dams will be several feet below the
surface, and there need be no fear
Of ice lodging. In either case the
channel will not be ~obstructed during
| periods of navigation,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

In summarizing the purposes and
aspirations of Arkansas in education.
DR.. Weeks says: THE people of Ar
kansas have been thoroughly honest
with themselves: they are not in the
habit Of claiming that their system
is better than it is or better than that
of other states: they have boldly and
honestly sought to know the rue sit
uation, regardless of their relative
rank. Their educational leaders have
recognized their shortcomings, their
blunders. their failures. their injustice
to themselves. and with steadiness of
purpose-sometimes exceedingly slow,
1t is true, but nom the less sure-they
nave sought foundations of a school
system that shall grow and develop
With the increasing strength and pow.
er Of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02

New York, Dec. 2.-"The tipping
problem in this country is getting to
be worse than in Europe" said a man
who has just returned from Europe.
"Over there, in some places, they are
getting the thing down to a sort of
science. You don't have to tip any
body directly. eve to YOU waiter in
the dining room. You can give a lump
sum to the cashier or the manager
when you pay your bill. if you wish,
and then leave without passing the
long gauntlet of hungry men and
maids and boys, which used to line
your departing pathway. For instance,
hotel in Milan" he added, passing ov-
er what looked like a small laundry
list.
1t was headed in very large and
Very black letters, Tips" Stripped
Of errors in spelling, the notice there
under read:
Travellers who wish to give tips
to the are respectfully
requested to note here the amount
for each of the servants they in
tend to crafty, and to intrust the
manager with the distribution.
Below the various classes of attend
IN WIN CHpStleu SIttiibcdtIOu MeIG
enumerated as % dining room wait
ers. ca upstairs walters. CD maids,
ca Wallets. boots and luggage, go por-
ter, 90 night porter, % page boys.
At the bottom was a space for the
number of the room and the date.
Il found n Of the assistant man
ayers was willing to give me sound
hints as to what the various employees
expected" resumed the traveller, land,
after a weeks stay, with three in my
party. I was able to get out with less
than s25 expended in the item of tips
| was even able to give the pages
more thar ! was expected to give. II
/ had given to each person that looked
as if he had expected a tip. l don'1
believe l would have gotten of with
spending less than $50.
Il think the average mar who goes
to a strange country is helpless when
1t comes to tipping. The size OF the
tip varies in different countries. l,
varies, too, in different hotels. Fol-
instance. in parts of Austria. while
you tip more employees than you dC
in France. you nay spend less in tina
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
MACHINE PLEA FAILS.

DesMoines. Iowa. Dec. 2.-District
Judge Charles Bradshaw in an opinion
refused to i%nvalidate the vote Of Polk
county as sought by certain defeated
candidates who charge irregularities
in the voting machines.
The court denied the writ Of GER
tiorari as prayed on the grounds that
the machines We're purchased prior to
1910 and that the writ of certiorari
cannot go back of one year. Also he
held that the supervisors in purchas-
ing the machines We're acting in an
legislative rather than a judicial ca
pacity n hence are not subject to
certiOrari.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
II CONTEST OVER.

The great subscription contest in.
stituted by the Times-Herald COM
pany came to a close on Saturday
night. according to announcement. 1t
will be some few days before it is
possible to announce the results, and
in fact some time must elapse before
all the votes are in. as, according to
the terms Of the announcements, all
votes are valid when received by mail
If the postmark on the enclosure
shows plainly that they were mailed
before midnight on Saturday night.
Before proceeding with the final
count. therefore. it will be necessary
to wait until sufficient time has been
given to permit such votes to reach
the office.
We believe that this has been the
most satisfactory contest ever held by
any newspaper in the state. The prizes
offered are the most valuable ever,
and they nave been on the ground
ready for inspection ever since the
contest started. and when the result
IS determined they will be ready for
delivery at a moments notice. The
contest has been a spirited one and
the candidates and their friends have
worked vigorously for votes. The
purpose Of the management, Of course,
has been to increase it's already large
subscription list. In this the contest
has been successful beyond the most
roseate expectations. When every
thing IL checked up the circulation
department will doubtless have an an
nouncement to make which will be in
teresting to readers. and doubly so to
those more directly interested il the
Times-Herald company.
While the contest has been close
n spirited. 1t has been conducted in
a spirit Of the utmost good feeling
among the candidates. Each candi-
date. Of course, would like to win. All
could not do SO. But there has been
evidenced quite generally a disposi-
ton to do the necessary work on its
merits. and to take whatever fortune
might be in store, and to do it with
good grace.
II is scarcely necessary to discuss
the fairness and impartiality Of the
contest management. The candidates
and their working friends are the per-
sons who are best informed on this
subject. and with ample opportunity
to investigate, SO far as we know they
AL are satisfied that the contest has
been strictly ION the square," Not
II single vote has been recorded for
any person which has not been fairly
earned In strict accordance with the
terms OF the various contest announce
ments. Wherever the valuable prizes
30 they will go to those who have
worked most vigorously for them.
which Is 40 It should be.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
OBSERVE ST. ANDREWS DAY.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-This is St. An
drew's day. and in honor Of the occa-
sion Scotsmen all owe the world are
proudly wearing a wee sprig o.
heather, fresh from the misty, purple
hills of their native land. Chicago
boasts of a large number of citizens
from the land % cakes by brae and
burn. and the annual banquet of the
st. Andrews society of this city is in
variably one of the notable functions
of the early winter.
Jus how st. Andrew came to be
chosen as the patron saint of Scotland
is lost in the mists of antiquity, but
from time immemorial her royal BAN
ner was the silver N-shaped cross of
st. Andrew upon a blue ground. st.
Andrew. of the twelve disciples. is re-
puted to have been crucified on an
A-shaped cross, at Petras, on Nov. 80.
A. D.. 20, after a life spent in preach
ing the gospel and in relieving the
distressed. To the true Scotsman.
therefore, the st. Andrews cross Ia nj
once emblematic of love for their ma
tive land and of fidelity to the strong
RELIGIOUS faith which has ever char
acterized the Scottish people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
"HIDE YOCRSELF." SAYS
BROTHER To PATRICK

st. Louis. Mo-. Dec. John T.
Milliken. brother-in-law of AL
bert T. Patrick. who spent large
sums of money in aiding Patrick's
defense and in proceedings which
brought about Patrick's commu-
tation of sentence. and finally
pardon. as the murderer of Will
liam NJ. Rice, disapproves Of
Patrick's attempt to get a share
, Of Rice's fortune.
Milliken sent Patrick a message
which reads as follows:
Newspapers report you having
retained attorney to start litiga-
ton against the trustees Of the
Rice estate. Such action suicidi-
. al. l shall not aid you in 1t or
, give 1t countenance in any man.
ner. 1 advise you to stop talking
to newspapers. Go hide your
self"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
NOT lei FAREWELL.
Bernhardt SO Declares as She Steps
From Steamer in New York.

Bernhardt SO Declares as She Steps
From Steamer in New York.
New York, Dec. 2.-'This is not my
farewell our of the beautiful Ameri-
ca were the words of Sarah Bern
hardt as she stepped OF La Savoie
from Europe with her company yes
terday for a vaudeville tour Of the
United States.
ried her usual large personal equip
ment, which included two Pomeranian
pups, tucked snugly under her arm,
as she crossed the gang plank cheered
by the liners crew.
Nine. Bernhard left immediately
in a special for Chicago, where she
makes her first appearance. Her tour
will extend to the Pacific coast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-02
VlNDICATE Y. NJ. c. \.
Grand Jury Says Its Officers Are
BlamelcSS i'm Vice Afrair

Portland. Ore. Dec. 2.-The grand
jury which has been investigating OPP
erations OF an alleged vice CLIQUE
among men in this city concluded its
iahors Saturday. returning two addi-
tlonal indictments. The grand jury
Investigated reports that the Young
Mems Christian association was in
VOWED in the scandal. and in that con.
nection returned the following:
We find after an exhaustive investi.
cation into the alleged y. NJ. c. 4,
scandal complete v%indication of tn.
officers and management of the in
stitution. and no reason for a shadow
OF suspicion to be cast upon its men,
bers.'