davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
New Corporation,
Filed with tho county clerk.

Filed with tho county clerk
Copy OF the articles OF the Carbon
Emery Power company of Carson City.
New, we're hled, naming H. r. Mac
milan the Utah agent
Montgomery Amusement company of
Salt Lake. Capital stock. $40 900 shares,
81 each. j. w, Mellen. president George
II. Butler. vice president and treasurer.
William Howard, secretary; n A. Mont
gomery and W, c. Husbands, additional
directors
f. j. Sheets company OF Salt Lake
Capital stock, $4,000; shares. 81 each.
IL. l., Sheets, president and troa srrcr:
Minnie S. Sheets, wise president and sec
retary; Helen S. Sheets. additional direc-
tor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Births,

william II. Thompson. Kaysyille. Utah, boy.
George Gray. 1864 Euclid avenue girl,
Frank Ponrson, l150 Laird avenue. girl
George II. Burgess, ais Wcst First North:
girl.
John g. N. Mccullough. e3s South Eighth East,
girl.
Harold Fabian. 1877 South Eleventh East boy.
Goorse r. Eorsloy. 35a North Fifth West.
girl,
f. IT, origgs- McGiIl. Nov. girl
William ". Chadwick. <33 Q street. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

undiCcsted and fermeotiug food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from the
lvcr and carry of the constipatcd
waste matter and poison from the bow
els.
4 Caseare; tonight viii straighten
YOU out By morning. l0-cent box will
keep your heal clear. stomach sweet.
liver and bowcls regular and make
YOU feel cheerful and bully for mon; hs.
Don Z forget the children-their little
insidcs need good, gentle cleansing,
too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Deaths.

Emma Curran. Ss years Daniels court. scpten
ber TO- 1912. Addsoo's disesse.
Waltor Baker ~ yeRrH. l.. d. s. hospital. Sep
tomber II. 1872 cerebral homorrhsge.
Frank sherlock. 90 years. Fort Douglas. mar
co,io poisoning.
oliver r. Joley, rs years 1854 South Twelfth
East September H. 1912. paralysis.
DR. James wilbsrt Ewin. ~ years. sss EaSt
Second South. September s, 1917. Strychoiue pois-
oniug
Dorothea u. Kennedy, 81 years. sS weat Soc
ond South September 10. 1872 abdominal tumor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Anderson. Brighton, and Josephine Rob
inson Beaver.
Arthur p. voorhcs and Christine RosenkIanu.
both OF Mnnu.
David Madncn and Rasmins K 81. Jensen. both
of Elsnore-
J. Arthur Williamson. San Francisco. and Grace
E. Fulton, Sainas Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
MISS GRATIA FLANDERS

Will register pupils al 1045 East South
Temple street Saturday morning, Sen.
tember ID, at 10 clock. Miss Flanders
Will take only a limited number of pu-
pills this season and patrons desiring
hours should secure them at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

Wa DenVeT Z Kio Grande FaiIroa1
Every Sunday.
To Provo (gu5on. a. -
To Ogden. l0:i5 a. m, io:f0 p. m, Sl.ep
To Pharaoh S Glen $50 q. m. 80. .jl
Trout ana chicken dinners az Upper
Falls Resort. The canyons arc most
beautiful IN autumn time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

clan who is here for a visit; Miss Jennie
Sands, Miss Nav O'Neil and {. ID.
Schcttlcr. \ tea followed the pro
grammo. at which the daughters OF tho
house assisted their mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

An interesting wedding of yesterday
Was that OF Miss Barbara Howell, dauGh~
ter OF Congressman and Mrs. joseph
Howell. and Preston c. Rlcha rds, which
took place In the morning In the salt
Lake temple. The young people left on
the noon train for the east to make their
home in Washington. where the BRIDE
groom Is connected with the government mt
service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

Was that of Miss Barbara Howell, daugh"
ter OF Congressman and Mrs. Joseph
Howell, and Preston G. Rlcha rds, wnlcn
took place In the morning IN the SAT-
Lake temple. The young people left on
the noon train for the east to make their
home in Washington. where the BRIDE
groom Is connected with the government
service.
Mrs. George w Gushing vas the host
css yesterday afternoon at a bridge tea
in honor Of Mrs. Nelson Story OF Boze-
man. a guest at the Mayo home. The
rooms were dccora led with flowers, asters
Mrs. George w Putnam poured tea and
coffee and Mrs. i. l.. Spence and MISS
Gladys Young assisted
Tho club year Will begin formally to-
day with tho first meeting Of the Ladies
Literary club. which will be hold In the
clubhouse at the usual time MIS- b. S
Critchlow. the president OF the club, VIII
make her annual opening address. and
Mrs William c. Jennings VIII make re-
port on the new clubhouse. The ynusic
will he in the hands Of Mrs; a a. Kerr
and Mrs Daley, and following the pro-
gramme tea will be served and the usual
social hour OF tho first meeting enjoyed
Miss Helen Collier Is here for stay
OF a few weeks and is the guest Of DR.
and Mrs. j. T. white at whitehall, Mrs
White and Miss Collier and the Misses
Lydia and Dorothy white Will 60 out to
the White farm tO09N 10 Speno IIlf week
end. Miss Collier has Just closed very
successful enga agement In Denver.
Mrs. c. p. Hsrviene and daughter are
back. after. three months absence In
the mountains, and have joined DR., Har-
vielle at the Moxum hotel. where they
Will be at home during the winter
Miss Kendall Francke is spending the
week with her cousins. Mr.; and Mrs.
Willard 1eo' at their home IN Holiday
Miss Rosamond Ritchle has reached
home TO Join the family, after spending
a few weeks in Boston with friends ON
her way home from abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Bishop formerly
OF Provo, will he at home at lo47 Third
avenue until November J.
Miss Adriennc King was the cornpll-
mented guest at luncheon given by
Mrs. 2. W. Dunyon at her home on n
street yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles r. Carter have
returned from ten days stay at the
Fiat Rock club on the Snake river.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCune. parents of Mrs,
VIII Browne. are here from Omaha VS.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Browne at their home
on East First South street.
Mrs. W. RI. Bntz and her deushter,
Mrs John c. Daily and her children. arc
homo from visit with the Carroll fam
lily in Laramie.
Mrs. James Ivers will entertain the
members Of the Crystal Bridge club next
Monday in honor Of Mrs. Ezra Thomp-
son, prior to her departure
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Macintosh and
Mrs Macklntoshs mother. Mrs, Young.
have Just moved TO thoir new bunEa :
low and are at home now at 1925 Harri-
son avenue.
Miss Renee Redmsn Will entertain at
tea on Saturday. September 2l, In
honor of Mrs ]. Arthur Handin and Miss
Alice Cassum OF Evanston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

All matter to be included In Sun
day society must be In this office not
later than twelve o'clock Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

Mrs. George w Gushing vae the host
css yesterday afternoon at a bridge tea
in honor OF Mrs. Nelson Story Of Boze-
man. q guest at the Mayo home the
rooms were dccora ted with flowers. hsters
and roses Mrs. Milton T.. Bipmsn ano
Mrs. George W. Putnam poured tea ana
coffee and Mrs. i. l.. Spence and MISS
GLADYS Young assisted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
OGDEN EXCURSION.

Via Oregon Short Line September L..
for "'Buil Moose convention. 81. 10
round trip. Trains 1T 1:lJ. 500, S:tS,
1000 and 1i:iO q. III. and .0j. 2:iJ
and i:30- p. IN. Limit September IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

Miss Renee Redman will entertain at
a tea on Saturday. September 81, In
honor Of Mrs. ]. Arthur Handin and Miss
Alice Cassum OF Evanston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Macintosh ant
Mrs. Macklntosh's mother. Mrs, Young
have Just moved TO thoir new bunEa
low and are at home now at 1925 Harri
son avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
NEW THRILL IN CRIME

From the Washington Post
 Fighting robbers with, dynamite is proof that the Paris police are living up to their traditional alertnes for keeping pace with the progressive criminal mind. That, of course. is all that could be expected of the most resourceful thief catcher, since he no more than the most imagina- tive writer of detective stories could an- ticipate what use a daring and ingenious criminal would make of a new invention or of changed conditions such as the au- tomobile, for instance, has ushered in. It is to be remarked, however, that the high police officials displayed g lack of comprehension as to what they had to deal with when first called upon to grap- pie with the organized gang of automobile bandits in December last,
 It was only after five months of terror ture that the police adopted the old adaGe of fighting the devil with fire, and wiped out the gang in what is described as the most thrilling encounter in the annals of French crime. The authorities only woke up last week, after a score of un- armed police had paid the penalty of tackling the desperate confederates of the demon chauffeur with the odds so heavy against them. Once permitted to carry weapons, the police made short work of rounding up the ringleaders and forcing them into a trap. This much had been done before. only the bandits shot their way out and resumed their reckless life of murder and robbery.
 Additional to the deadly and destruc- tive dynamite explosion, the modern fea lures of the drama were the garage where the battle was fought and the pres ence of a moving picture machine. AL though gerat excitement and confusion prevailed, we are authorized to say that the operators turned the machine so as not to lose g single development of the unexampled happening. The films will not be long, we venture to say, in cross ing the Atlantic to prove that fact beg gars fiction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Judicial Reform and Revision

A committee consisting of 30 eminent jurists and lawyers has been appointed by Governor O'Neal to pre- sent suggested changes "in the pres ent cumbersome and antiquated method of procedure, both criminal and civil" If this method be both cumbersome and antiquated it should be abolished, but committee of law yers will not do more than amend it. They will never build from the bot tom.
 However, some good will probably be the outcome, and the new commit tee is to meet and organize on May 23 at Montgomery. The many needed changes mentioned by Governor O'Neal cannot be worked out in a jiffy. Ohio has similar problem. She has cumbersome and antiquated method of procedure, and she is en- deavoring to unload it without much consideration for the lawyers directly affected. Other states, too, have sim plified their court methods, preferring in every instance direct action and quick appeals to red tape and law eyers' fees.
 The proof of the pudding is in the eating and the judicial reform pud- ding that the committee of 30 will soon set before the people will be open to inspection and criticism before it is eaten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
QUEER ITALIAN LAW

From The Argonaut
 We discover with a shock of surprise that there is something wrong about the law. at least the Italian law. Thus do our illusions vanish and our ideals suffer from tie blight of disenehantment
 Take the case of our Caruso, whose warm and melting heart has led him into trouble with the fair sex, and not for the first time caruJo has just been pros ecuted for breach of promise to marry. a promise sufficiently proved by the mass of anlorous effusions produced in court by the lady. There was no doubt at all about tie promise There was no doubt at all about the breach.
 Now note the issue. Here are the words of the court:
 There is no doubt whatsoever that Ca- ruso had promised Signorina Ganelli to make her his lawful wife, and not merely to take her as governess or maid, as he would make believe, and there is no just motive for failing to fulfill his promise.
 Tt remains a morally deplorable act on Carusos part that with the outlook of an imperishable love and a life abounding in splendor and ease he should have in- veigled an inexperienced. ingenious. up- right girl, afterward to abandon her with out any reason to her fate.
 But whereas it is clear that, notwith- standing Carusos blandishments and gushing love letters, she succeeded in maintaining her unique source of wealth, the honor of spotless life, Intact, she cannot claim reparation for any damage"
 Oh, just judgel Oh, wise lawi This girl has been so immediately virtuous that the law can give her no redress for her in- juries. So long as she remains virtuous there is entire impunity for whoever wishes to play fast and loose with her af factions. But if only she had departed from the straight and narrow path the court would have recompensed her by substantial damages. Perhaps Signorina Ganelli will henceforth have her doubts as to whether honesty is, after all, the best policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
STUPIDITY OF AFRICANS

From the Youths Companion.
 The natives of Central Africa are de- scribed by the late Sir Henry NJ. Stanley in his Autobiography as being incred ibly stupid. He tells, for example, of one sent in a canoe across river to fetch company of men to camp. After waiting an hour, Stanley went to the river, where he found the two padding eaeh in an opposite direction, and blaming the other for his stupidity. They were in a passion of excitement, and quite unable to hear the advice of the men across the river, who were bawling directions to them how to manage their canoe.
 Another stupid fellow was generally saved from punishment because his mis- takes were so absurd One day we were floating down the Congo. Near camping time, as he happened to be bowman out, seize the grass on the bank to stop the boat In a little while we came to a fit place, and l cried, Hold hard, Xii rango.
 Please God, master" he replied, and forthwith sprang on shore and seized the grass with both hands, while we, of course, were rapidly swept on down stream.
 The boats crew roared at the ridiculous sight. Nevertheless, his stupidity cost the tired men a hard pull upriver for not every place was available for camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
JANE ADDAMS

From the Kansas City Times.
 A woman who saw Miss Jane Addams yesterday said, "She has the eyes which see so much more than words can ex- press,'
 This very great citizen does truly stand for patient humanity. She appeals as something more than individual. All sorts and conditions of men and women have been revealed to her and stand revealed in her. And little children have grown into her consciousness. She stood yester- day as the indomitable type of woman hood, with that something of pathos and love which womanhood irradiates.
 Such a woman makes the strongest plea that could be made for any cause she-ad- voeates. She spoke for votes for women. There are many problems whose conse- auences women of this novel industrial age are called upon to face which she be- lieves that women should be called upon to help in solving. She argued that as the Aorkingmen were the best equipped with knowledge of their wants and how to fill them, so women are better qualified than the sympathetic men to represent the needs and rights of women.
 But whatever merit lay in the intel lectual argument made, probably there was a stronger appeal unsaid. It was the appeal which lay in Miss Addams' own inspiring personality. No man could see and hear her and reflect upon her service and believe that the welfare of the coun- try was safer in his guidance than in hers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
A Prominent Tennessean

Marcus B. Toney, who has represent ed New York houses in Nashville for the past fl years, is in Birmingham" said a business man. MT. Toney first came here in 1871, when Elyton did the business and Birmingham, just started, was a sub urb. Again in 1873 he saw the new vil- iage depopulated by the cholera. He has been annually to Birmingham since 1871 and has kept up with it's marvellous growth.
 MT. Toney is an ex-Confederate and is the author of The Privatlons of a Pri- vate' He sketches the campaigns of Lee and Jackson and gives sketch of the ku-Klux Klan, of which he was a mem- ber 1S66-1S70. He is also a Mason of 46 years standing, is president of the Mason ic Veterans association of Tennessee and founder of the Masonic Widows and Or phans home of Tennessee. He has given valuable assistance to the Alabama Ma sons in the erection of their home
 Tn 1886 MT. Toney came here in spe- cial car with Congressman W. D. Kelly of Pennsylvania (Pig Iron Kelly, who made a speech at the O'Briens opera house."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
HOTEL HOBBIES
Concerning Public Spirited Men


 Many of us can remember when Bir- mingham was quite new and correspond ingly crude, but now there are few cities of approximately Birminghams size that are as well built or as progressive" said prominent pioneer. Thirteen or four teen years ago Birmingham was begin ming to recover from a period of depres- sion, and for some years after that we were all busy trying to make money and not thinking much of public spirit.
 But today there are scores of public spirited men in this city; men as public spirited as those found in any other city, and the development of this public spirit Is of incalcuiable benefit to the whole community Not every man, however, Who would like to be considered a public spirited citizen is of the genuine stuff Here and there we find men who have been prominent in certain upbuilding movements are extremely narrow minded al a general proposition. While these men are exceptions to the rule they are something of a drawback to every com munlty. man who poses as a public spirited man, but who is really nothing of the sort, is much worse than the aver age nonentity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Presidential Politicg

One hears a great deal about Un- derwood as a presidential candidate, and I would consider it a good bet that he will be nominated in Baltimore" said r. L. Easton of Philadelphia. Two or three months ago Congressman Un- derwood, as chairman of the ways and means committee in the House of Rep resentatives was much in the spotlight, but not many people that I met re- garded him as one of the leading as- pirants for the democratic nomination in Baltimore. Today it is very differ ent. Quite a number of my democratic friends in Pennsylvania who voted for Wilson now admit that Wilson is not in the running, but that Underwood is very much in evidence. I find, too, good deal of that kind of talk on the trains.
 T have been voting for almost 25 years and have usually voted the dem ocratic ticket. It would give me great pleasure to vote for Underwood next Novembe er As a candidate Underwood seems to have more in his favor than any of the others. There is absolutely nothing against him so far as I can learn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
cIRCus TO HIMSELF

Washington Correspondence New York
 American.
 The Barnum & Bailey circus gave a spe- cial performance today for one child. The lucky youngster was 3-year-old Vim son Walsh Mclean. the s1OO,0000O0 son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Beal Mclean.
 By special arrangements baby yinsop had the freedom of the circus grounds from l2 o'clock until the afternoon per- formance.
 He arrived in a touring car, accom- panied by Master John Havenith, son of the Belgium minister, in time to see the animals fed.
 After making friends with the ele- plants and riding on camel, baby Mc- can witnessed a number of events m the big circus tent, occupied only py himself and his little party. The clowns -cavorted around the ring, bareback rider in golden spangles leaped through hoops. and Vinson's fascinated eyes watched the high trapeze performers un- hinchingly.
 He left the grounds gripping in his lit tle hand a spangle dropped by an acrobat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Tn Install Underground Wires

The plan of the Birmingham Rall- way, Light and Power company to put its service wires in the business dis trict in underground conduits means an important forward movement on the part of that company.
 President A. H. Ford's petition sub mitted to the city commissioners a few days ago was plain and straight forward; and when it is remembered that this proposition is voluntary on the part of the company and without any public pressure, the enterprise IS all the more deserving of commenda- tion, for in many cities the pubic service corporation does not golto the large expense of putting it's wires un- derground until it is forced to do so by the authorities.
 What the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company proposes will cost, according to engineers es- inmates, practically $26O,Ooo. The company in its petition promises that the work of installation will be started as soon as the commissioners approve the plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Questions About Music

II have been struck with the fact that lists of questions propounded Ito cultured audiences by lecturers or other persons of culture include some important queries about music and musicians" said a pro fessional man.
 owen Johnson, the novelist. starts off his recent list with questions about Wagner, opera Carmen and Bach. The frequency with which such questions are up for discussion would indicate wide spread if not a profound interest in musi- cal art. In every large community there are few men and many women of gener- al culture who could answer these ques- tions off hand, but what MT. Johnson seems to be getting at is how much do college students know about music and other intellectual things?
 notwithstanding the opportunities of hearing music by master composers well rendered, there is still woeful lack of refined musical taste, a woeful lack of familiarity of the works of famous com posers in student bodies in every section of the United States
 "Only week ago Birmingham had a music festival in which one of the great symphony orchestras of this country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
suggestive "Reminiscences

"The newspapers and individuals op- posing Theodore Roosevelt make strong points as a rule" said an old voter.
 There is unquestionably a deep seat cd feeling on the part of many Amer ident longer than eight years; but one of the cleverest contributions. is this suggestive article which appeared in the New York Sun of Wednesday, from Calvin Wilson of Glendale, O.;
 Reading the report of a Roosevelt meeting in Baltimore in the Lyric the alre, at which MT. Charles Bonaparte presided and introduced Roosevelt, one is reminded of the several occasions when the name of Bonaparte has been prominent in political movements by which liberty has been the loser Charles Bonaparte is reported as hay ing said -Four years ago the people called for Roosevelt as they call for him now. But Roosevelt could not come then. If they don't get Roosevelt. mark my words. they will take democrat"
 Napoleon Bonaparte began his ca reer as a soldier of liberty, and hay ing become first consul made himself Emperor. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte be- come President of the French republic and made himself Emperor Thus twice .he name of Bonaparte' has been as- sociated with loss of national liberty.
 "It seems ominous that third time the name Bonaparte should be attached to a movement that threatens to sub stitute one man power for constitu- tional government