davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
HEAT CLAIMS MORE ]
VICTIMS IN CH|CA(
Three Deaths, One of ThA
Suicide, Record Of the
Days Fatalities. i
~ !nternatIonal - servIc.

BY international News Service II
CHICAGO. Sept i0.--Beal teday
the cause Of three more deaths cns'
them suicide. prosirations were
Worous and one man tried in vain tof
himself by jumping into the river
IN was heat end grief that cndsd
l'f" Of steven Shatkus SUNDAY ne
barehcadod over tho open grave
nephew. He dropped TO the Eroua
was taken away unconscious
y. g. Eeclev, an elevated al,
ticket agent. ended his He with
The police arrested Michael Do1N
. laborcr. on a charge of disordsTy,
duct when .he climbed the rail
Rush street bridge and Jumped in'o
water.
Il wanted 10 KIN myself because
30 hot" said the man. "Bu, as go,
I got into the water got cool asan
didn't want 70 die"
Somebody threw Dolynsky TOP
hauled him out.
The weather man is in dead -
now in saying that the hot blast
TO cease There have been iross |.
northwest and there has been enoa',~' enc, :
weather ali through the MisslssiNn
Icy. so the forcUaster rs sure Dn.
the coclnoss viii come 20 the reS~
Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Spanish War Turning Point.

The governor In his speech said;
Ore cannot greet this particular
body without thinking that IL Is a
privilege to one state 10 welcome
body ol olcn Yhose past history has
tbc significance that attaches 20 the
Spanish American war. because not
until the Spanish American War did
sectional feeling disappear In Amer
lea. And 10 welcome tho veterans OF
that war is 20 experience the salts
faction of thinking that the pulse or
the nation for the moment beats In
New Jersey. because ] believe that
future historians will more and more
look upon the Sps snish war as one OF
the most important turning points in
tho DEVELOPMENT OF America as ma
tlor.
America has only slowly found her
way toward that unity which would
naturally have chara ct sriz@d her had
she not spread her population over
q great continent and experienced the
variety OF life which came with tho
= variety of conditions on that great
continent hut not until We were
bound together in common Impulse
- service did We feel that the ma
iiou was completed. that now. At
last. wc felt as single people,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
SAYS S3.4S AMPLE FOR
SCHOOL GIRLS DRESS

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept lo.-That
@8.iS was enough TO place in the cos
tune OF any high school girl was the as
sertion made today by Miss Caroline
Woods. costume designer for the Los
Angeles schools. Parents who invest ed
more than this In a dress for their daugh-
ioTs, according TO Miss Woods were not
"ljE Wasteiul, but were teaching girls
10 be cXtravagant.
To prove her assertion. Miss Woods de-
slgnep costume for one OF the manual
arts high school girls. n cost S34S, as
follows.
Five yards Of storm serge at 30 cents
yard, S245.
one lace collar and yoke. 30 cents
Ihree-fourths yard plaid silk 35 cents.
Eight silk buttons, % cents.
one spool silk thread. cents
one card hooks and eyes cents
Total 2g.sS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Boucher Well Known.

NEW YORK. Sept. i0-CharIas =.
Boucher. a nswsps per man who commit
ted suicide IN London yesterday. was
well known IN New York and on The
Pacific coast lie was born IA San E,rs
CISCO IN 1852 and was a graduate oy The
University of California. He worlyes ng
nsNsp9per reporter for many wears on
the Pacific coast and came 10 Seo, yorL
aoout Ten years ago, serving az shin
news reporter tor the World and Heraif
he recently left New York 70 WORK in the
L2ndon olhc= of the Herald Hls wife
whom he ma tried two years ago vas 70
have sailed t0dav 70 toiD him ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
TWO AVlATORS DEAD
IN 5OO-FOOT FALL

OXFORD. Eng. Sept I0.-Ano,bor
double aviation fatality. the second of
the week, occurred TODAY 10 members Of
The army flying corps when Lieut.. c 4,
Betttngton and Lieut.. r. HotchkIrv botb
of whom bad just been given commissions
on probation, were killed when flying past
Wolyercote
The motor seemed 70 stop and the ma
chine fell from 4 height OF 500 feet one
account of the accident saws that an ey
pioslon occurred while the machine IA :
Ia the air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Becker Graft Head.

used for somebody else and not for
the men who welded them.
There are many selfish purposes
served by war: there are many ugly
ambitions that bring on war; there
have been wars that have disCraced
humanity because the blood split was
not split In any righteous cause, but
the rank and file OF the soldlery did
no; share in the disgrace. because
they bore arms as those who served
a command which they dare not ques-
tiou and who have absolutely nothing
10 gain and everything 10 lose. II
n man offer his lie for a thing that
does not bring him profit. shall We
not say that he is distinguished
among his fellows7
The res sson the Spanish war bound
the nation together was that men
were banded together IN an unselhsh
thing which drew all sections OF the
country together In n common serv-
Ice And so Il is with peculiar pleas
.lre that ] think OF this comparative
" bloodless war. this war which drew
US In singleness OF purpose. without
shedding too much OF tho precious
blood OF our sons and our brothers
and our fathers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Less Personal Passion.

Wish that party battles could be
fought With less personal passion and
more passion for the common good.
I am not interested In lighting per-
sons but 7 am interested In aEhting
bad tendencies, bad symptoms. things
that lower all tho levels OF our po-
ltical and economic morality. and I
could wish that these things were
visible and tagible. so that We
wouldn't have TO fght them through
troops I wish that they were ~
such sort that YOU had only 10
hold them up 20 let the whole ma
tiou see how ugly they are and how
undesirable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
McAdoo Is Hopeful.

NEW YORK, Sept. io.-William O. Nc
Adco. acting chairman Of the Democratic
national committee, said today:
I'VE arc. Of course. disappointed that
Maine did not go Democratic but IL was
TOO much Ia expect Maine is neither a
barometer nor Thermometer Of the ma
tional election. The Republican majority
has been reduced TO the pitifIl ngure OF
$500. IL seems certain that Wilson and
Marshall will carry the state In No
rAmber"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Maine Veteran Collapses.

Tho governor was distressed Wien y
". Cote Of BiddcfoId. Me, the standard
hearer Tor the Maine veterans, cotiapse1
a. he was passing the stand and In the
act Of salutinE tho governor. An amou.
lance WAS on the scene In moment and
carried the veteran 10 the hospital Ine
governor aftorward sent his secretary 10
tho hospital 10 indure about Mr.. Cotc s
condition and was greatly relieved 10
learn that he WAS I'm no serious danger.
The John Jacob Astor battery clicted
banner inscr' bed. "ln Memory OF Our
Hero. Colonel John Jacob Astor
Nt tho night meeting Governor Wilson
was seated betwe General Nelson a
Miles and General Morris Simmons. COM
mander 81 the Spanish War Veterans.
MaNnr Sldhle n( AllantLc city prcsldcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

day Held's band gave A concert and the
music was immensely enjoyed. The Held
musicians are making a great hit on the
spond TO euCores. AZ Weiser almost the
entire population was out TO hear the
music. The band played at the interseC-
tion Of the two main streets OF the city
and rendered hve selections. The music
stopped only when IT was necessary 10
go TO the train, and the people chcered
until the train drew out OF the station.
The concerts were repeated at Pay
cite. Ontario, Nyssa, Parma and Merld-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Victory for socialists

JERSEY CITY, y J.. sept. lo-sor,aI-
ists may ny he red flag without p9iica
decision BY Supreme C-our, rst
Francis J. swsysee m the case q. Two
men of North Bergen. " ! wv
rms ~ Tree countrt." said Judge
Swayss". The Socialist party n /, Is-
gally authorized party in tho state OF
New jersey. The red nag Is ths en,ht.r1
OF tnsi party. Any man Of that paTtIcu-
II he % desireF." VIZ hae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Use Of Political Party.

/ belong 10 a political party. For
the time being | represent a political
party, but ] respect political party
merely rs the means OF banding men
together for a service. and when
they have done that to the uttcrmost
they have forgotten parties I'm a COM
mon service
Not all men think alike. and there
fore men must govern themselves ac-
cording 10 their convictions and their
thoughts; but the impulse back of
every one OF them must be the same.
II II is Indeed the impulse OF patr-
otic conviction. And so / congratu-
late YOU upon having gone TO school
In at least one Of the schools Of
patriotism. Not the only school, but
the school where YOU have learned
that "A man must lay down. II need
be, his life for those with whom he
lives For you have had that only
thing that makes a nation great
You have had vision OF the COM
mon Interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Wilson Satisfied,

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Sept 10
Governor Wilson today declared hmsel,
"a ;ishe6 With the outcome OF the cleo
tion in Maine.
81 think the results are very satlsfac.
tory. Indeed. ne said. Two wears ago
the Republicans were divided but this
time they were united. In 1904, as re-
member, Republican governor was
elected by $4,000. and President Taft's
ma jorlty was about 1900"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Advocate of Peace.

an an advocate Of peace, and yet
7 must Ssv that there are some splen
did things that come 10 a nation hv
the discipline OF war. 4 friend OF
mine. who is very ardent and
very efficient friend of peace. wrote
verv interesting essay a few years
ago. entitled Christmas; It's Unnn-
ished Business and tho theme 81 the
ESSAY was this. that peace would sup
plant war Just AZ soon as peace be-
came as handsome as war.
He called attention 10 tho sig
nincaut fact that YOU never 90 into
tho household and see a yardstick or
spade or any symbol OF imple-
iusut of peace hung over the mantel-
piece 10 symbolic the services OF
some son Of tho house hold but that
very often vou see hanging there
sword or musket. and the reason Il
that tho sword and the uuskst were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
XIII Negro In Georgia jail.

CUMMINGS. Ga. Sept l0-E6 ColIins
negro charged with helping 10 hide the
BODY OF young white woman after she
had been attacked. was shot 10 death
While In tail here BY a mob % several
hundred white mon this afternoon. VT
body vas uutliat~d with a ~rovvhar. after
which rope was placed about the neck
and the body was dragsed TO the town
square. where " wss struu- .4
graph pole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
NOTED SOPRANO DIES
IN ENGLISH HOSPITAL

LONDON. Sept lo-Maris In Sale
Rabinon, an American opera singer and
the wife of Max RablnOm. tho Russian
impresario. died IN a hospital here today
after an operation. She was formerly
Silss Jessie Richmond of Beatrice. Neb.
NEW YORK. Sept io.-Mme. Marie La
Sale Rzb!nofl. who died In London today,
Was % have appeared az the Meirop-oli-
tan opera house here next year. The
young sopranos musical career was pro-
moteA by the aid of Mrs. ". X Van
deThiit and Mrs otto Kahn She took
the name of Ia Sale and her music
teacher interested Max RshlnoN. the for
mer Chicago orchestra director. iu her
career
She went abroad 10 study. but returned
three months later 70 this country and
wns married 20 Mr. Ra abiuoH In Jersey
CITY. Nine. RahluoH resumed her studlns
broad and since then has appeared in
Leading roles With the Philadelphia. Bos-
ton and Chicago opera companies This
coming season she was 20 have made a
tour 70 South America and Mexico. Eh1
was g years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
WILSON SPEAKS AS
ADVOCATE OF PEACE
Tells Spanish War Veterans
Their Service Bound Men
More Closely Together.
FUNCTIONS OF PARTY
Candidate Says He Would
Like Less Personal Passion
in Political Struggle.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Sept 10
Governor Wilson war the guest OF honor
al Tho annual national encampment o'
the Spanish War Veterans here today
He reviewed parade or about ecoo vet
Grams late ia the afternoon and ad-
dressed the veterans on the steel pier
tonight. An audience OF mora than 1000
sppauded the governors advocacy OF
pence.
The parade interested the governor I'm
msnsely. great majority OF the states
were represented By delegations The
Missouri delegation OF about dozen In
an automobile passed the reviewing stand
singing the 'IIouu' DaWS" song az the
top Of their voices. The governor Joined
ga the laughter that greeted the old
Champ Clark battle song.
Three representatives OF the Roosevelt
rough ridcrs-Palmer Collins, Walter w
Nick and Nelson Collins-Got a big hano
an along the line. The governor tipped
his hat TO the heroes of san Juan hlll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Democratic Scandal.

MADISON. Ca, Sept Establishments
charging twelve men with huvinE and
selling votes In the recent Democratic
county primary have been returned by
the county grand jury. Many more In
dicfments are expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
BOOSTERS FIND BIC
VALUE IN EXCURSION
Continued from Page one.)

dent. II resulted. Taft 45. Roosevelt 2s,
Wilson So. Debs >.
THE Salt Lake City business men who
are touring oregon, Idaho and Wyoming
I'm the interest of closer business rela-
tious between the four states already
have arrived at the conclusion that some
thing more than excursions are necessary
II Salt Lake expects 10 get the trade
from her sister states that she believes
herself entitled to-" Orson Hewlett said
today He In now actively engaged with
other tobbers In working out a plan. lie
said that advertising was the one thing
needed TO secure trade and he and others
propose to use a lot or printers ink and
other publicity 10 gain the desired end
This work will begin n : soon as the pres
nnt excursion clnanE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Trip Is Enjoyed.

The days activities began al weiser.
Idaho. The run from Caldwell 10 weiser
was made in the carly hours OF the
morning and the o'clock regetlle found
the salt Lakers In much better physical
trim than they were the preceding
morning All had enjoyed night of
unbroken rest Breakfast was enfoved
at the Washington hotel al Welser, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 9 . RIA

Portola Cafe, for lunch, for dinner.
and enjoy the high-c!ass entertainers
in the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
QUESTIONS |RR|TATE
GAYNOR At HEARING
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
nor finally shouted, vehemeutly. II have
got reputation you can't scandaliZe."
Tho crowd clapped vigorously at this.
Hayes Trial Ended.
Tho police trial Of Inspector Cornelius
O. Hayes. charged with laking false
statements regarding Police Conmission-
er Waldo. was concluded today Deputy
Police Commissioner Mckay, who pre-
sided. reserved his decision.
Becker Graft Head.
AT one stage Of the proceedings this
afternoon the mayor. anEered by the
questions OF Buckner, declared.
TIN responsible. Look at me. II any,
thing has been going wrong. I'm respon-
slbe.'
lie also said ne had learned that Lieu
tenant Becker, alleged ins,igator OF the
Rosenthsl murder. was "the head OF the
police graft" The mayor said; 'I found
ou, that he was the head Of the police
graft. not an underlins. I was hurt, but
not at all surprised. received com
plants about him year ago. | don't
want to hear Beckers name again"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

Portola Cafc-Spccial merchants
lunch for ladies and gentlemen, -
till $50,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04
CRY-BABY HEARST.

Hearst is cry-baby.
He cut no ice at Baltimore.
Nobody paid any attention to
him. Nobody was afraid of him.
And the convention turned down
his candidate.
He~ nuckled down to Boss
Murphy, and it didn't get him
anything.
He knuckled down to Roger
Sullivan, and that got him moth
ing.
Now, after villifying Wilson
all through along campaign, the
big boob chews his own words,
supports Wilson and tries to
square himself by roasting Bryan.
They say cat may look at a
king, and perhaps it may afford
Hearst the same satisfaction to
roast Bryan. But it won't get the
bor-baiting Hearst anywhere or
anything.
He comes about as near being a
dead one as anything we've seen
at large in long time.
-o-O-
lane T'1,a +,I5 -1,o,, ,,,,a,. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04

the copy of the Union Labor Ad-
vocate in which was this State
ment" all over Chicago.
They were particularly careful
to circulate the paper among such
union men and women of Chicago
as were not acquainted with the
true situation in the newspaper
lockout and strike.
Last night the Chicago Allied
Printing Trades Council, in regu-
lar session, gave its answer to
that statement" and to the men
who circulated it. The council, by
the adoption of the following mo-
ton, presented by Delegate L. P.
Straube, branded the Statement"
in the Union Labor Advocate as
untrue:
'I move you, Mr.. President,
that the Chicago Allied Print
ing Trades Council, in regular
session assembled, denounce
the action of the Union Labor
Advocate and the action of the
organization that is aiding the
Chicago Publishers Associa-
ton by a widespread circula-
ton of a document that is not
true in its entirety, and is di-
rectly opposed and antagonistic
to organizations whose strike
was endorsed by the Chicago
Council"
The delegates from the Typo
graphical Union were on their
feet Immediately to fight the mo-
ton. The delegates from the
Mailers' Union, the other union
II IL 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04
Jane-I've told -yc

Jane-I've told you over and
over again I will have cleanliness;
yet why is it I'm always finding
cobwebs on the drawing-room
ceiling?"
81 think it must be the spiders,
miss"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04

ing voice save those of the Typo.
graphical and Mailers' delegates,
the men representing the men
whom the motion accused of be-
traying the cause of Union Labor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04

Willie Hearst might-oh, well,
what's the use kicking fellow
when he's buried?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
When Son Leaves Home
BY WINlFRED BLACK.

for a while and walk along the brink
of the precipice. You'd hold your breath
if you could see him, but he'll learn,
he'll learn. and some day when he has
learned he'll come home and tell you
all about 1t.
And your faded face will look more
beautiful to him than all the faces he
has seen in all his foolish dreams, and
your tired voice will sound to him
like the music of all the angel choirs,
and he'll bring you new gown and
make you buy a new pair of pretty
shoes, and he'll take you to town with
him to visit.
He'll introduce you to all his pals,
and his voice will have queer thrill
in 1t that will make the pals look up
when he says MY mother"
He'll take you to the theater and to
the park, and he'll show you the town
and laugh at your old fashioned ideas
very tenderly. And he'll buy you a
posy to wear in your little plain gown
and he'll show you the place where he
slept the time he got really down and
out and hadn't the price of a nights
lodging
He'll take you to dine at the gay
restaurant YOU read about in the mag
azine articles on The Real Bohemia"
and he'll let you hate all his enemies
and love all his friends and be sweet
to all his sweethearts, and then you'll
see that It was all worth while The
long struggle, the bitter anxieties. the
cruel care-all worth while a thousand
times over, for he's a man; the boy
of yours a man. And you, the little,
plain mother there at home. you are
the one who let him be a man, and
helped him every step along the road,
though he didn't know it and you didn't
either then.
Goodbye, son, the road is wide Sec
how it winds along among the shadows
there. Hark! What are those strange
voices calling from the dark woods
along the way? Look! There's a rough
place. l don't see how you'll get over
It, but that's your affair, not mine.
I've walked the road walked 1t in
sunshine and in storm. walked It with
bleeding feet and with a sore heart,
walked It when the stars sang together
for very joy
What a thirsty road it is, and how
hungry you'll be sometimes; how ach-
ing with WEAKNESS. But it's your road
your own road-take it and walk it like
a man.
No, there are no tears in my eyes.
See. ! am smiling. There's the open
road, son-take it like man