davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Former Teacher a Visitor,

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN Jan. 2S.-After a visit With
Superintendent and Mrs. T. NJ briggs.
Of the Utah school for the deaf and
blind, Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Cooper
have gone TO Moab, where they will
make their future home Mrs Cooper
Is q sister of Mrs. briggs, and was
formerly employed as II teacher at the
deaf and blind school, Mr.. and Mrs
Cooper were married In Salt Lake q
week ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Pythian Sisters.

Hermion temple No. S. Pythian Sisters.
will hold its regular session on Friday
alght February ?. at X. of r. hall, 16l
Second East street The meeting will
commence at o'clock. 4 good atten-
dance is desired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Silent Unity.

The Ladies of the Silent Unity viii
meet every TUESDAY afternoon With Mrs.
Alice Il. Parker, l0I North Main street,
commencing at 2.30 o'clock. All are
cordialll. invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29

The body OF Sarah Ingersoll. who died
nj Sacramento, Cal. Friday, January &c.
will arrive In Salt Lake this morning.
Funeral services VIII he held under the
auspices OF the Rebekahs OF Salt Lake.
Time and place will be given later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
MOoSa,

The Ladies' auxiliary to the Moose
Will meet In regular session tonight in
Moose hall All members are requested
10 he present.
Local Lodge No 259, L. q. o. NJ. did
not hold regular meeting last Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
NOTICE.

Ginnnel ~, va meeting ot stockholders r.,
'ios, west Mining company. a cor
fors ol colorado, for the election OF
! h,,.,nana ana the transaction OF such
N nil, az may lawfully como be :
|Sny rt ra pe held at tho office OF the
Eeiorado, on Monday. Fsbr,srID Den "a
o<s clock u. m. OF That day,
~ ciose January 90 1912
>tar,, :. HERBERT COHEN
ox OF The Daily West Mining Com
at559
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Fraternal Aid,

The Fratcrnal Aid association Will hold
regular meetings every Tuesday even
Ing in X. OF i. hall. beginning at Sis
o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 Q RI q

Dependable servants-maids. cooks
waitresses. governesscs, second girls
all look TO the Want Columns to pro.
vide them employment and opportuui-
ties for advancement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-29

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Wasatch 5000, Independent 500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-15
BANQUET AT 1. O. O. F. HALL.
Wednesday Evening a Joint Social
Session Of Two Lodges Will
Meet.

The local lodge of Rebeccas will
entertain their members and friends
and also the members of the l. o. o. F.
local lodge at a joint progressive
game and dancing party Wednes-
day evening, October 16. After the
party banquet will be served.
Mrs. Clara Carlson, of Kelly Lake,
assembly president of the Rebeccas,
will be the special guest of the even
ing.
The Odd Fellows are planning to
turn out in large numbers and it is
predicted that this Joint meeting will
be one of the largest ever held in the
local hall. There are more than 100
members belonging to the local Or
der and nearly all of them have ex-
pressed desire to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION

Louisville, KY, Oct. 15.-The
Christian churches, or Disciples OF
Christ, began their international con-
vention in this city today. This de-
nomination, which began about
eighty-ive years ago under the lead
ership of DR.. Alexander Campbell, is
now more than a million strong.
Delegates and visitors are here from
foreign countries. Fully 10000 are
expected by tomorrow.
While the annual review of the
missionary and other branches of
church work will occupy much of the
time of the convention, other matters
are slated for attention that promise
to make the convention one of un-
usual interest and Importance. For
some years a committee on unifca-
ton has been at work, and will re-
port in favor, so it is understood, of
one convention, somewhat on the
lines of the Baptists It is believed
that the report of the committee will
provoke spirited discussion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-15
written by Grantland Rice. }

Press Box, Stadium, New York,
Oct. l5.-Driven to bay, the Giants
led last rushing desperate assault
against the Red Sox machine yester-
day in the sixth game of the worlds
series and tore it apart within one
round. Marquard pitched his pals
to a romping cakewa1k victory by
the count Of to 2.
The Rube, as in his first start,
broke the Boston attack at every
turn and after one rickety round,
the second, stopped Stahrs slashing
sluggers with thud.
Today the Giants are back at Bos-
ton for another game stand where
jeff Tesreau and Joe Wood hook up
for their third clash.
The first round at the Polo Grounds
yesterday settled the battle. Stahl
stuck in Buck" O'Brien and the
Giants were ready.
Knowing that they were fighting
with their backs to the wall, the Red
Sox spitballist fought with such saw
age ferceness that he was--on the
ropes in a twinkling, and he was
slammed for six hits and five runs
before Stahl coud get another pitch
er warmed up and into the fray
Raw Collins followed O'Rrjan in
the second round, rolling back the
Giants rushes with wonderful pit
ching and effective-but his
brilliant work went to seed.
For working on that fve-run lead
the Rube, after one short lapse
through over-confidence, settled to his
task and breezed along under wraps.
From the second round on he was
never in trouble and sharp, sure sup
port by his mates did the rest.
That first assault On O'Brien was
a clumsy one Doyle led with a hit
and a steal. Then with two out.
Murray singled, Merkle doubled,
Herzog doubled, Meyers singled, and
Fletcher dumped a bunt which
squeezed the Indian over with the
fifth run
-: But this wasn't all, for, in the mid
die of that wild melee, O'Rrien walk
ed Doyle home with the first run,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-15
HILL HELPED DEMOCRATS
Gave $15,0 900 to Harmon Campaign
Fund According to Testimony
Before Clapp Committee.
RYAN SPENT SMALL FORTUNE
(By United Press.)

Washington, Oct. 15.-Campaign
contributions by Thomas Fortune
Ryan, millionaire railroad magnate,
were ST. 900 to the presidential cam
paign of Governor Harmon of Ohio
and $4,000 to that of Representative
Underwood =.
This fact was diyulged to the Clapp
committee investi eating campaign
fund contributions, at it's session yes
terday afternoon.
Lieutenant Colonel Nichols, of
Ohio, Harmon's manager, told of the
receipt Of $4,000 from Ryan and
also $4,000 from James J. Hill, of
St. Paul.
The total Harmon contributions
were $4,000 and the expenditures
$146,000, Governor Harmon making
good the deficit.
Senator Bankhead of Alabama,
pre-convention manager for Repre-
sentative Underwood, said his total
receipts, including Ryan's $4,000
contribution, were $4,000. Sena-
tor Bankhead denied that the South
ern railway or the Standard Oil gave
directly or indirectly.
Late in the afternoon the commit
tee issued a subpoena for Mr.. Ryan
to appear for examination today.
Roger Sullivan of Chicago testi-
fed that the presidential primaries
in Illinois were mostly incidential''
to his fight with the Hearst Harri-
man crowd which cost him $4,000,
he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-15
Receipts for Monday Evening Said
Close to $163 and S. r. @. Sign
Needed.
SECOND PRODUCTION TONIGHT
Will Be Started at z 80 and Repeated
at 8:45-Every Number to Be
New.

Few entertainers are ever present.
ed with first night audience that
taxed their theatre to the extent that
the Brinkman was taxed last night
for he first of the series of home tai
emit acts to be presented this week.
AS early as o'clock the crowd began
drifting toward the theatre and by
1870 the S.. r. @. sign would have
been hung out had Mrs. Brinkman
been able to secure one. AS it was,
the crowd lined the sidewalk until
$50 wnen a second performance
was given. Mrs. Sanborn reports re-
ceipts of s163.
Those who attended the perform
ance were not anxious to say which
selection they liked the best. Mrs.
Sanborn and Miss Humes, in their
Colonial Act, reached a place not
touched by the other numbers and
were in class by themselves. Mrs.
Sanborn has played before Bemidjj
audiences many times and received
a demonstration as she came on the
stage.
! Dear Old Moonlight sung by q
chorus of girls dressed in white who
| carried baskets Of flowers and by men
| in dark coats and light trousers, not
only seemed to please the audience
musically but proved to be an effec-
tive piece of stage work. Teasing
Moon also called for moonlight eff
fects and Miss Wightman and her
chorus we're literally encored.
Vera Cutter and Vera Dempsey
two tiny tots, were assisted by Louis
Brown and his violin in giving thei,
Dutch dance. They were called back
several times. Louis Brown looked
thoroughly Dutch in his wooden
shoes and Dutch costume while the
girls might have come direct from
Ellis Island -s-
I'll Meet You at Half Past Two
called for the encore "Oh, john from
the Misses Lycan and Humes. Their
numbers had been presented in Cass
Lake So that they were thoroughly
familiar with both music and dances
Miss Lycan has lived in Bemidji sew
eral years and Miss Humes is SO well
known here that both received dem
constructions as they came on the stage
Rum Tum fiddle" closed the pro.
gram and was encored until the sing
ers were tired. ssThat Melodious
Strain" is being whistled on the
streets of Bemidji today.
This evening, a second program
will be presented and a third to-
morrow night. Nothing in either
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-15
LIVE ALIIGATORs HERE

e. A. Barker and company this
morning received two live alIigators
from Florida. They are being used
in the Barker window display for
few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-15
MEET OF LIFE UNDERWRITERS

Memphis, Tenn, o. Noted
insurance men from all parts of the
country gathered in this city today
for the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Life Under
writer's. The sessions will continue
until Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-15

CONTINUED on last paEe).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-15

CONTINUED on last page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-15
OPERATION PERFORMED THIS AFTERNOON
Physicians Ascetaied Early Today That the Lead Did
Not Reach Vital Spot-"Wil Quit Campaigning
and Be Removed to Oyster Bay
(By United Press.)

New York. Oct 1525 mMr Theodore Roosevelt with her
Theodore and daughter Ethel left suddenly Chicago
Century Limited this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-15

New York. Oct 49, LAS Roosevelt daughter
Mrs W Roosevelt went Progressive headquarters before
and to the George listened telephone
Chicago While shocked by the occurance said Mrs. Roosevelt
hopeful and the latest word that husband
@ % n 1 p a
will depend what Mr. Lambert telephone Murphy
We the Colonel with Oyster Bay hope
very soon."
Reservations and members Of her
m-rhe following statement Of Roosevelf
condition from Mercy shortly Bullet lodg
ed chest inch below nipple
that bullet penetrated lung Pulse is So temperature ss
TO- eue operation bullet viii
Be made present time Condition hopeful but wound Abo
ots rest for sum6er days. John Murphy and Arthur
PRESS BULLETIN AT 13oPM
Milwaukee Oct 49, seh1ank
kill and was bound under $4,000 bail municipal
court which convened December 10.
(By United Press) -..
Oct s m1hn the man who attempted the
when warrant charging him with assault with murder
why did shoot Colonel Roosevelt" asked read stories
about him the New York World replied sohrnE and
Chattanooga and Atlanta all through waiting chance
failed to kill Roosevelt NY
gave his name John scank East Sixteenth Street.
proprietor .. -@~-. II
President Mckinley died after being by Czolgosh"
searched schrank found have 7 clippings concerning
is about thrysix old inches tall He is
German and well known bowery character York
Chcago oct 10 buletn at 10 mColonel
more Campaigning this Positive
the presidential nominee the road during
the remainder of the Mercy H this
morning after the examination by doctors.
As soon as he able to leave this Roosevelt to Oyster
Bay where will remain at home until he completely
take no further active part in the The injury was
that would force him
to Roosevelt hospital They were emphatic telling
him that his complete recovery remain ouiet for
several weeks. "
The Colonel reluctantly agreed time he felt
perfectly we'll and could back hours
Chicago Oct Is 10 mCoonel Roosevelt night shot
y fanatic Milwaukee this said that he was
bad condition admittedly serious sueons osted
the bullet lodged under the tenth against the chest
Continued pa9e3 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-15
TEsREAU AND WOOD TODAY
II Former Wins, Red Sox Will Have
Chance at Final on Their Home
Grounds.
By United Press.)
FINAL BASEBALL TO-DAY.

Tesreau and Wood were batteries
today.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
MEETING OF KAISER
WITH CZAR CAUSES
LITTLE EXCITEMENT

Paris, July 1.-THE recent meeting be-
tween the Kaiser and the Cxar in the
Finnish Skerries aroused only very faint
interest and scarcely any newspaper COM
ment here, though the time Is not very
far in the past when a meeting Of this
kind would have set the whole press wild
with feverish anxiety. The reason is
not only that France is to-day far more
sure OF her own military strength than
she was five years ago. but also that
she knows that she may rely absolutely
on the fidelity Of her Russian friend and
ally. The fact is that while the Kaiser
went to the meeting with free hands.
the Cars hands at that time were prac-
tIcally tied.
As long as the question OF what to do
to avert an Oriental crisis alone was dis
cussed the Gar knew that he was sure
of the approval Of France, who is will
ing to cooperate in any plan devised
for that purpose, but in other great
diplomatic questions Gar Nicholas was
prevented from giving promises of any
kind without first consulting France, that
is. until he has met NJ. Poincare at St
Petersburg. AS matters stand at pres
justified in saying that the last word
rests with France, and the fact that this
is common knowledge here kept France
from losing any sleep at the thought
that her chief ally was TO meet even
a man OF such wonderful magnetic and
persuasive powers as the Kaiser.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
SAFETY DEMANDS
MORE REFUGEES
Numerous Accidents in London as a
Result of the Complex Traffic
Conditions There.

London. July 2T.-'Tf these numerous
numerous street accidents are TO be di-
minished. there must be more refugees,
the safety Of pedestrians being more i'm
portant than the rapid progress Of wheel
ed traffic." said the Westminster coroner
at the inquest on Caleb Jones Milne. aged
seventy-three. the Philadelphia manufac-
turer who was fatally injured by a tax
icab in Cockspur Street
Mr.. Milne was standing IN the roadway
about eight feet from the curb opposite
Oceanic House, when q taxicab came
around the corner. The driver sounded
his horn and endeavored to pass behind
Mr.. Milne. who, however, stepped back
into the vehicle.
The coroner said that at almost the
same place an American clergyman was
killed ten days previously, and that the
spot was undoubtedly a dangerous one
The jury. returning a verdict OF ac-
cidental death. and absolving the taxi
cab driver from blame. urged that a
refuge be placed on the street
The same coroner held an inquest on
the body Of an unkqnwn woman who was
killed in Brompton Road on Saturday
evening. The woman was standing IN the
middle Of the road when q motor car
appeared. The driver sounded his hoot-
er, but the woman took no notice. and
LlS uFlNer was uNlnB 10 go round nsr.
when the car skidded and struck her In
the back. A verdict OF accidental death
was returned
taxicab driver named John Lee, OF
Holy Rood. footing. who knocked down
constable at the junction OF Pail Mall
and Haymarket. was at Bow Street Po-
lice Court yesterday charged with being
drunk while in charge OF a taxicab, and
was remanded on bail
Lieut.. Graham Toler. OF tho Third In
niskilling Fusiliers, was riding a motor
cycle with a side car, IN which Capt. H.
Young. Of the same regiment, at Farm
borough, Berkshire. was riding ysstsr-
day, when on emerging from a lane onto
the London Road. the cycle collided with
the motor car belonging to Mrs. Bath
urst, OF Buckingham Gate. Lieut. Toler
was taken to the Cambridge Hospital.
where his leg was amputated just above
the knee
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
Students Working Their
Way on Tour of Europe.

extent that "a showed Us the picture
voluntarily. It was q photograph Of his
fiancee. to whom he was them writing.
We looked at Myers. then at the photo
graph, then back at Myers, and our as
tonishment grew by the moment, for IL
photographs do not lie. Myers hancee
10 sumner. For all that he came with
US to lunch.
A few minutes ago Jack came back
In a towering rage.
It seems he had hardly set foot on the
after deck, when the first officer came up
and asked him what IN the devil he
was doing there" and showed him half
way down the companionway. Jack, be-
ing an ante-bellum Southerner. does not
take to such treatment. but realized that
on shipboard his rights were particularly
nil. and SO he went below. breathing ven-
seance- think It likely the first officer
will hear q few things about himself
when he gets on shore
How the Cattle Are Cared For.
To get back to work, as began to
describe It. The cattle are arranged in
stalls. each stall holding about q half a
dozen steers. tied In place with ropes.
These ropes are about three feet long.
thus giving the steer about three feet OF
freedom. The stalls run along three
aisles extending almost the full length
OF the ship. Forward and aft matches
lead up to the main deck. and together
with the large doors at the sides supply
plenty Of air and light Along the aisles
are large tanks. forty feet apart, which
We filed with water. as II was needed.
from a short hose attached to pipes In
the ceiling. Then We dipped the water
49,
aisles for the cattle to drink from Fre-
Quently three or four steers would fight
for the same pail. and II We did not look
lively the pail would be upset. flooding
the aisle. and eliciting very fancy Ian
Ruage from Shaugnessy, tho sub-boss
When pail was upset Shaughnessy al
ways made It a personal matter with the
offending animal. and attacked him Wig
orously with boat-shovel and tongue, cast
Ing slurs on the beasts lineage and bring
ing up. It was a very humorous proceed
ing. but for the sake OF the steers We
guarded the pals as best We could
We finished watering at 7. and then ad-
journed to the bunk room for breakfast
Tho bunk room is on the cattle deck.
and well forward. As Mac says, TT Is
ON the right-haH side of the sharp end
Of the ship" double tier OF berths run
around tho walls. and there is a grub
table IN the center which is raised out OF
the way when not in use Breakfast
consisted Of reeking goulash or ship
stew. of which couple OF spoonsful was
a bountiful sufticiency. We ate instead
some fruit and crackers, which We had
brought along with usL
Work began again soon after breakfast
Part of the gang went below to the stors-
room and carried bales of hay over to
the hatch. where the others. with block
and tackle, hauled them up to the cattle
deck, and spread them along the aisIes
We did the same with the bags Of corn.
and then set to work feeding the hay.
This is no pleasant task. as the hay Is
fun OF brambles. which pricked even
through the stout gloves which We
brought along. There was no more work
when We fed the corn and swept I'd the
aisles- The rest OF the day We may
do as We please.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
INVENTION DUE TO
DEATH OF NEPHEW
Simple Shield Which Will Make
Misfring of Shot Impossible
Has Been Designed.

London. July TIT is claimed for a
simple shield. devised and patented by
two South Wales coIliery workmen, that
its use will make accidents from the
misfiring of shots in mines impossible.
arising out OF blasting work in pits and
quarries.
The two inventors-Messrs. Abraham
Price and William Pryse, who are cous-
ins, claim that:
/ BY the use of the shield and the
method OF stemming, the detonator can
be withdrawn in case Of misfire.
, There Is no need to drill a new hole
alongside the charge-laden hole. This
process is the chief cause of the eNplo-
sion Of the old shot
g. There is no time lost. and no risk
incurred in searching for uneXploded de-
tonators.
As in the case of other useful and hu-
name inventions, this discovery has its
romantic side, for the inventors turned
their thoughts to the appliance as the re-
suit OF the tragic death OF their own
nephew.
one morning in 1899. Isaac Evans. a
youth OF eighteen. working in the Park
Colliery, bored and charged a hole, and
the charge mishred. A third hole fired
and brought down one of the misfired
holes, leaving the first unbroken. Evans
tied the wires in knots. and went to
crop" the roof down with a pick. The
point Of the pick caught in the knots OF
the wires and the shock from the blow
fired tho charge, which inflicted ghastly
injuries on the young workman. For nine
weeks he suffered agonIes before death
mercifully came.
Mr.. Price. who was Evans uncle. and
had brought him up from childhood.
was so grieved by the tragedy that he
set himself to devise some means Of pre-
venting similar explosions IN the future.
He secured the cooperation OF his cous-
in. Mr.. Pryse, and for ten or twelve
years they thought, planned, contrived.
At last their efforts have been crowned
with success.
The shield was on exhibition at the
Westminster Palace Hotel yesterday. and
will be placed on view shortly in one of
the committee rooms OF the House OF
Commons.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
ARCHDUKE'S ESTATE.
TO BE PLACED ON
THE MARKET AT ONCE

Berlin. July 1.-THE tragedy Of the
Archduke Johann Salvador, who quilted
the Austrian imperial family over thirty
years ago as Johann Orth. and after
ward disappeared on a sea voyage with
out leaving any trace. has now reached
its last chapter. After the official decla-
ration OF his death was issued measures
were taken for the sale Of his possess
sions. Five castles OF the lost archduke
near Gmunden. namely, the castles of
Orth, Seeschloss, Stoeckel. and Toscana,
and the Villa Toscana, will be sold. The
auction takes place from the middle Of
October to November, and the prepara-
tons for the sale are now being made.
The whole of the furniture, among
which are many works Of art, and the
library will be put up to auction. The
Emperor has given permission for the
sale. but on the express condition that It
does not take place in Austria It will
thus be held in Berlin