davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26
WAGNER Worship.

There is no such worship of ma
tional genius in America as prevails
abroad said recently returned tour
list. In Germany, for instance at the
opera the scale of prices varies accord
ing to the composer, Wagner, OF
course, commanding the top notch adj
mission. But the most peculiar fea-
ture of this musical alteration is that
it affects the toilets as well. With
the elaborate gowning of New York
audience in mind, approached our
landlady as to the propriety of appear
ing at the opera in such a makeshift
costume as my tourist wardrobe afford
ed. Tt depends entirely upon the COM
poser you intend to hear, fraulein,
was her astonishing reply. For some
your present attire would be perfectly
proper, but if it is the great Wagner
you are to hear She broke off, but
an expressive shrug of the shoulders
told palmer than words that it would
be an affront to his ashes to appear
in anything but the most stunning and
up to date evening gown. New York
Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26
When Thanks Were Given.

Many years ago a noted chief of the
tribe of Chippewa Indians while hunt
ing wounded deer and followed it for
miles, The chase was long and very
severe, and the Indian was in the last
stages of exhaustion from fatigue and
lack of food and water when he found
himself on the top of a wonderful
mountain, at the foot Of which nestled
a beautiful lake crystal clear. From
the surface of the lake trout leaped.
and upon the shore lay the deer he had
hunted. Here were food. water, fish
and fuel for cooking.
Raising his hand and facing the set
ting sun. the exhausted chief exclaim-
ed, happening" which in the Chip
pewa tongue means heaven or 1.-THE
place on high
The story was remembered, and the
name given by the Indian was adopted
by the white settlers when the present
city of Ishpeming, Mich, was formed
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26
inexperienced.

In a boarding house for bachelors
Amanda, a typical NANNY" looked
after the guests comfort in true south
ern style, so well that one of the men
thought he would take her away with
him in the summer in the capacity OF
housekeeper. Toward spring he way
laid her in the hall one day and said:
Mandy, do you like the country?'
Mandy reckoned she did.
"Would you like to go away With
me this summer and keep house for
me?"
Mandy was sure she would.
Suppose 1 get bungalow. Do you
think you could take care Of it nicely
by yourself?"
Mandy gasped and rolled her eyes.
"'Deed, no, massa! Reckon you all
better get somebody else; I don't know
nothin' about takin' care of any ami
mals."-Harper's Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26
GAYNOR OUTPOURING
WITHOUT PRECEDENT
Crowd Larger Than HonOred
Lincoln or Grant.

NEW YORK = There were so
many evidences of the public mourn
ing for Mayor Gaynor as daunt simple
accurate description. One can say
that 10000 people passed reverently
through the city hall and looked upon
the mayors face. Over 100000 had
turned out to honor his memory.
Without any doubt, there was
greater eutpouring of citizens to
honor the memory of a great man
than was ever known in the history of
New York.
1t was arranged to keep the city
hall open until o'clock in the morn
ing for the accommodation of those
who wished to look on the face of the
mayor. At 10:30 a. m the body was
removed to Trinity church, where the
funeral services were read
At noon the funeral procession
started for Greenwood cemetery.
From the time the procession started
from. the city hall until the time of
interment, business in the city was at
a standstill.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26
To END Raj: WAR
Governor Dunno Calls Militia
Company at Benton, III.
AMERICANS SLAIN BY POLES

One of the Murderers Surrounded in
Woods and Lynching Is Feared in
Case He Is aptured-Mining Town
in an Uproar, but Authorities RI
naIIy Restore Order.
BENTON, ILL.-Company F Of the
Fourth regiment, of this city, was or
dered out to suppress race riot be-
tween American and Polish miners,
which started on the town square as
the result Of the double murder of
Ewell Hutchins and Quincy Drum
monds, who were killed by band OF
drunken Polish miners while return
ing from Polish dance, where they
had furnished the music.
Governor Dunno ordered the troops
out on the recommendation of Chief
Deputy Sheriff Vaughn and Mayor
Estes. By the combined efforts of the
troops under Captain 0. c. Smith and
a delegation of the better class of cit
liens led by the mayor the streets
were finally cleared of rioters.
Leaders Go to Their Homes.
The mayors party urged the crowds
to allow the law to take its course
and persuaded the leaders among the
American mining element to go to
their homes. Residents of both the
Italian and Polish colonies took to
their homes Immediately after the
first outbreak of violence. A few for
eigners who appeared on the streets
with weapons were disarmed by the
soldiers.
Late at night John Hurzan, one of
the miners accused of the murders,s
was thought to be surrounded in the
woods by the sheriff's posse. A lynch
ing is feared should he be caught and
should the American miners learn Of
his capture.
Foreigners Severely Beaten.
All except three of the fifteen for
eigners arrested in connection with
the murders were later released.
The disturbance soon assumed such
proportions that Mayor Estes swore
in twenty-five extra police and sent
for the sheriff of Franklin county.
The mayor then mounted box in the
center of the square and vainly tried
to pacify the Americans.
twenty-five foreigners who appear
ed on the square were severely beat
en- and pursued to their homes in the
Polish colony. Every other foreigner
who was found on the streets met
similar treatment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26
Antiquity of Naqainq.

No, if you are nagged you are not
alone in your experience. Nor are the
ragged persons of this age the only
nagged persons Of any age. Nagging
is an old custom. They tell us that
Adam, Job. Socrates, Aesop, Leonidas
Machiavelli and many more distin-
guished historical personages were vic
tins of nagging. This proves the an
tiquity but not the wisdom or the
responsibility of nagging. And if it
is as old as it is claimed to be let it
crawl away somewhere to die. For
come to think of it, nagging is just
as hurtful to the nagger as it is to the
nagged. So why injure ourselves for
the purpose Of injurying some one else?
Samson did that. you know, when he
pulled down the temple of GAIA and
broke his own back. Rather a poor
example to follow. eh?-Detroit Free
Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26
Consolation

Would you marry man who has'
the reputation of being not more than
half witted?''
mo, but I'll be a sister to YOU
Houston Post
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26
Cynical.

MY wife is an angel said the boob
How long has she been deadg
asked the crouch. Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26
TRIAL OF SULzER
MUST GO RIGHT ON
DepOsed Governor Loses Plea
to End Hearing.

ALBANY, N. Y. = D. Cady Her
rick, counsel for Governor Sulzer,
announced at the outset of the days
proceedings of the high court of i'm
parchment that the governor would
cease henceforth to exercise the func-
tons of the executive Office until the
termination of his trial.
In vote in executive session shortly
taken in executive session shortly
after o'clock in the evening the
court of impeachment voted down the
application of counsel for Governor
Sulzer to set aside the impeachment
as illegal. The only dissenting vote
was that of Senator Gottfried Wende,
Independent Democrat, of Buffalo.
Louis Marshall of counsel for Gov
ernor William Sulzer, made the gov
errors final plea for dismissal of the
articles of impeachment, upon the
ground that the assembly was without
power to impeach and that the court,
as a consequence, was without juris-
diction to hear the Impeachment.
AS the attorney closed technical
ly brilliant presentation, it was the
apparent sentiment that the court was
not afavorable to dismissal.
Chief Judge Cullen led his somber
associates through the line of sena-
tors in the lobby at 2 p. m. The state
ly procession moved slowly into the
senate chamber and within a few
moments there came a resumption of
the legal battle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26
Wrote In Bed.

Mark Twain wrote nearly all his
later books in bed. So persistent a
"sluggard'' was he that he had a spe-
cially contrived bed desk fitted up so
that he could write without trouble or
exertion while propped luxuriously
among his pillows. He used to aver
that most of his best thoughts came to
him in bed and that the trouble and
worry of getting up, shaving and
dressing dispersed them all and left
him in no mood for commencing his
literary labors. He was of opinion
that bed was the very best place for
the author, and he acted upon his be-
lief
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26
SCHMIDT WANTS TO DIE
Reiterates His Confession of the MUIR
der of Ann Aumuller.

NEW YORK-Hans Schmidt, the
slayer-priest, wants to die in the
electric chair Immediately. The de-
lay necessary by legal red tape is his
greatest worry, according to his decla-
ration. The renegade priest reiter-
ated his confession of the murder of
Ann Aumuller, and declared he believ-
ed all persons undergoing mental or
physical suffering should be slain if
they have not the courage to slay
themselves.
'"The district attorney wants me to
go to the electric chair and 1 want to
CO." he said. whats the use of de-
laying?"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26

Sloth makes all things difficult. but
industry all things easy Franklin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION
One Killed and Many Injured in Dis.
aster at County Rock Pile.

PORTLAND, ORE-A big boiler
exploded at the Kelly-Butte subjail,
the rock pile for county prisoners, five
miles east of here, and it is reported
the engineer was killed and a number
of others injured.
The stockade is on fire and specially
swcrn deputies are g-ar5.rg RE ptis-
oners, many of whom are regarded as
bad characters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26
TO AVOID BEEF FAMINE
American Meat Packers Association
May Raise $5OO,OOO.

CHICAGO-A committee which will
inquire into the feasibility of expend-
ing 100000 in five years to educate
farmers throughout the United States
in the interest of the raising of cat
tie will be appointed by the American
Meat Packers association. This was
decided on at the Hotel Sherman at
the opening meeting of the eighth an
nual convention of the association.
Such an educational campaign would
do much toward avoiding the beef
famine with which the entire United
States is confronted, it was brought
out at the meeting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26
Careless.

"Have you made a special study of
the subject on which you are going to
lecturer
NO replied the gifted speaker. Il
tried that once, and / got so interested
in the subject that l didn't have time
to write the lecture - Washington
Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26
G. A. r. PRIZES TO MICHIGAN

Gardner Elected commandments
and Detroit Gets Encampment.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. - Col
onel Washington Gardner, of Albion,
Mich, was elected commander in chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic
and allied organizations, succeeding
Alfred B. Beers. All other candidates
withdrew from the race and the cleo
ton of the colonel was made unani
NOUS.
Detroit won the 1914 encampment
by an unanimous vote after g hard
fight had h"en made by Houston, Chi
caro. New York a-d
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26
Mans Love For Woman.

eff a man loves woman for her
looks he will love her for five years
If he loves her mind he will love her
for ten years. If he loves her ways
he viii love her forever" And every
woman believes when she marries that
her lover loves her ways.-Exchange-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Opportunity Is Just About
Knocking Your Door Down!
Open it and admit two things: 5000,
and great game to play.

, No. Will be redeemable after the APP
pearance of picture No. 15, for pictures
II. 10, Is, IA and 15. And so on for
all the 7 certificates, which altogether
are rcdccmable until the five pictures
for which it is good have been printed.
The catalogue is list of 5000 book
titles, arranged in alphabetical order.
and it is the official list from which
the n book titles represented by the
II contest pictures we're selected.
In other words, ALL the II COR
RECT TITLES ARE CONTAINED IN
THE CATALOGUE,
Suppose, for instance, a picture shows
a farmer cutting off n turkeys head,
while 4 barnyard of horses, cows, pigs,
etc, stand around. And suppose that
picture was drawn to represent such a
book title as ga Barnyard Trag-
cdy
"'Well." you say to yourself when
that picture appears, that picture
Head and Body Part or when the
Turkey Lost Its Head or Preparing
for the Feast, or "A Barnyard Trag.
edy,'
SO You look in the catalogue. The
correct title. GA Barnyard Tragedy
will be found in its proper alphabetical
position, and therefore, with the picture
solved to your satisfaction, you lay I,
aside and turn your attention TO the
next picture. ALL the correct titles
represented by the n pictures are con
tanned in the catalogue, and you can
find them there if you use your com
mon sense. The catalogue costs 80
cents, 10 cents by mail,
Get that catalogue, and with it the
back pictures today. And, listen: Ten
Of the n correct titles are MARKED
in the catalogue for you. by having
stars printed opposite them. That
leaves only 81 titles for YOU to pick
omtl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

This story is written expressly,
purely and only for those who believe
that the Bookloyers' Contest Game is
a canvassing or soliciting affair, or
that il Is connected in any way with
this idea.
It is not. Contestants simply save
and solve the n pictures that appear
in this paper, and those getting the
greatest number OF answers correct
will be given the wonderful awards, ag-
gregating $5O6o.
Each picture represents. clearly and
completely, the title Of a book.
This is a game for the home. for
the evening hours around the sitting
room table, for the family circle. 1t is
conducted by The Tribune to make
friends, and you should realize that
there is fun and money in ii for YOU
No YOU do not have TO enroll in the
game. Start saving and solving the pie,
lures. After the publication of the
nth picture send in the whole set, with
your name and address,
Turn to today's contest picture and
YOU will see the rules printed there.
With everything else you want 10
know.
Do you want to begin the contest
now. but feel that you might as we'll
let it go as am so late in starting ~
You are NOT late at all in starting,
for the contest is not vet fRirlv under
way. Today picture No. / appears, so
that means 10 pictures have already
been printed. But these ten picturcs
NAV be had now, all in bunch. and
NAV be had FREE. There viii be II
pictures in all, so YOU will have plenty
of timc-all the time You possibly could
need,
Get contest catalogue. and with il
YOU will be given certificates, each
of which is good for five pictures. Ger
tificates and Q may be redeemed now
Tor tbe first ten picturcs Certificate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

work well in hand and that il could sf-
ford two or three weeks layon He
added that his company would not ac-
cede TO the demands OF the union, neither
submitted by the union, he said,
The old agreement between the struc-
lurai iron workers and the contractors
IN that Trade also terminated Yesterday
me men asked for increase Of so
cents, from. $500 TO So a day The see
retary Of The Master Builders exchange
SAID the request had been refused Last
nlsh ~ the Building Trades council 1t
was stated that the increase had been
granted. AL any rate, the structural
IRON workers remained at work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
NE|V
|aI[ ELECTRIC SHOP
,Ioyees of lntern0untain
EI.stric Company Strike
New Wages.
UNLIKELY
kssrs of Other Firms on
||bh Yesterday, but May
II Quit Any Time.
|TlEMENT UNLIKELY

..mlt OF the failure of the
:, contractors and the inside
I, rorkers to arrive at an agree
.,.sve 10 q new wage scale and
!. a working conditions. twenty
-, employed by the Intermoun-
r.,,r;e company yesterday morning
4. .bop. This number included all
.I.cirIcal workers in the lnte--
.,r company's employ except thos"
sv,,rc department. The mon em-
4 - other electrical contractors
~ called out ,
.,lkort comes after a long period
-..f.nous. The men asked for an
/. !, 20 cents 2. day In wages and
s.l changes in working condt-
~, % srsi II was said that the con-
I" Tere willing to grant the In
a qsre. but now il appears that
~, fs still IN dispute. The rock
rsrb the employers and employees
,,s point in regard 10 certain
- eonJsions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
STUDENTS BATTLE ON
UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
War Breaks Out When Fresh
man Engineers Discover
Work of Sophomores.

There was battle not bombastlc nor
essentially bloody, but real bellicose bel
ligerency, at the University of Utah yes
terday. A temporary truce cnsucd when
the insignia that caused the outbreak
was for the time being removed from
view, but n renewal of hostilities is eX-
Dected al almost any hour during school
sessions. and scouts on both sides have
their "eycs peeled for signs Of an out
break,
Thus runs the story;
Engineering students OF the univer-
sity-freshmen-whoSe domain OF work Is
naturally the physics building. during
occupied, left the campus and did some
needed work on the gigantic ~ that
the students have constructed on the
mountain side above and near the uni
verslty grounds, The digging OF Il trench
and pit 10 prevent the flooding OF the
letter by the melting snow was bcguh,
the intent being to preserve the coat OF
Now, their task partly completed; tue
engineers returned TO school to find
strung high above the physical science
building this sign:
'I9-SOPHS-15.
No words were needed. War was de-
clared without preliminary observations.
The strife waxcd so fierce that the noise
OF battle diverted the attention of classes
that were I'm session and then President
and haul down the banner
This Is the first chapter, but both
sopbomores and freshmen declare that
the end Is not yet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Grand opening dance, saltair, Friday
Salt Lake Statistics
Birtla.

Births.
iyrum T. Booth 1875 Garfield avenue: girl.
Harold +, Baruclcush, Sj3 WcSt Seventh North {:
boy.
Csrnino Rocko SOS South Seventh Woat; Slr
Yrilio Amr limo, 90? South fit,h East; hoy.
Iohu +. Phillips o3s South Eighth East; boys
ltWinSl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
lsreenent Made.

/. ,,st lie Master Builders eX-
4 N which the electrical contrac-
3. = Tr.presenlcd, adopted a resolu-
4 IN effect that. beginning MAY |,
~ scales OF various building
lat obtained in 1912 would be-
sssc,lye regardless OF any in
4, that might have been granted
i tss present wear, That resolu-
4 IA terms prevail, Will not become
IN uniil Nav |. Meantime the
-r,,nsnt between the electrical
q and the contractors expired yes
4 ,pi a new one could not be
a Therefore the walkout was or
4 Wilcox, business agent of the
~ workers union, yesterday gave
\ ftilowing statement:
, he agreement existing between
I,dhcal contractors OF the city and
"a "a Of the Electrical Workers
1!sd March 81, and after all pre-
|EHts made by the union 10 adjust
4 differences BY arbitration or
1hs had failed. il was finally de-
ID The committee In charge TO en-
csr demands beginning April J.,
1ps recommendation from the COM
bis action was ratified at a spe-
csling Of the electrical workers
n 80 Yesterday afternoon.
naller was also taken UP at the
4 meeting Of the building trades
hst night and the electrical
p agreement and demands were
= a rn!s meeting and they were
= l the full support of the build
5is5 council
D mornlng at S o'clock ell men
3 ior The lntermountain Electric
z, about twenty-five IN number,
|1ln out. We are handling this
y our own way and expect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
S2959.47 AVAILABLE
FOR FLOOD VICTIMS
Part of Money May Be Sent
to Illinois Should Need
Arise.

| The Commercial club and rho o-,,o so
ctety Jointly have on hand soo5o ~ .,..,,
| aole for further relief of aood .,,,r.'
IN the east. The disposition -, ,ho
money wtll not be determined until de-
Sc'opments in the affected districts in
o'cate which points are in most urgent
neeo OF assistance. II II appears. as
no" seems not improbable that Illinois
VIII soon need assistance. z part Of the
iuhd VIII be sent thithor In any event
,he Inc money will be placed where II {.
lkS,y to do the most good
o,i;n nus dar the club OF It's own and TIN.
$1,000. $4,000 TO Ohio and siooo ~ II InHI1 "Eo
Snrn. ina, IN addition TO that S27o0 has been
roaEWarded ,',a Esied TO OHIO by the donors direc.,
'';YS%si,s Ynufers IotaI thus fay sent of $1,000.
leStSroaS contributions to the Com
aierGial l Glup list were S35. and sl9 was
received by the Ohio society. No solicit
ihS was done yesterday
Following is II statement of ,ha Com
10 date: '''''9
- rue'doy's subscriptions to tho Commercial
LSVy> sno nno'SmoTs snnnYno S. yonna pakery BY 4
nuHIlaFI of poilcrmakers, Iron sh.pbuliderS and
s5hos, HeiheTs o. America. $40. George W Ritter.
Tuesdays subscriptions to tho Ohio soc,o,y.
,u1,,pay Nethodist AID soecty, So; machnl,ts
Gpa,i1ry rrand 80 Miss Nellie Keller s2--totui. sia
preio,s' ooemHiercial club .s5i7s 81
o"io society ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1883. Ga
Toss,- ''''.'-'' .Ss9l2. u
'-' '''r''''''-''.- '.-.'.s....,,.s...... A. 90 |
Io,sl TO date .................,.......s .sso5n q
forwarded zee $1,000 90
Da'u -'''''--''.-.. .S2o5g. 81 !
The Tribune last evening turned over |
10, 10 ihe Commercial club s21S5. which |
VIII be included in today's balances at the |
clup. Ihose who contributed 10 the !
fund in The Tribune office were as fol-
a. Lit.lehel6. Turner. Idaho. SO: Mrs Dora
Anseli, 81: ", S Mcdonald 81: w L, Cook
g. y, J Purctoy 81 J. J. 81. Thomas 81:
=" =" marcus g.: Frank Rundle. 81; Mrs Minnie |
.. Pickering, 81; Frank Crosby "a cents. d G |
Torrance 81: anonymous. sI6.eo-total sa7SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

Miller Investment company TO Ella T. Nil
lor lots - 10 ~ block .. Highland port.3 II
Iohn Williams and wife To Walter 5. klrk
part OF 10, o. block 10. plat ......,.., II
T. o. Best 10 Ettic D. Best part OF sec
Msrrsrc, Tresadcats rcalty building south
crn part OF lot I. block &c. plat ......, 81
Warren Bergman 10 Hoffman Bros. l..
# company, lots . and TO- block .. Sew
outb south subdivision .......,s..,..-,
r. G. Ross and wife 10 osoar Gray. lot Isl.
Poplar place -. ..-.s..s'. .s's'Nss's's.. 49,
I n Harding TO Grace Harding. part OF lot
T. block i5 plat .u ..;;.;u;'',.,,;,', 49,; ~
Grace !. olaw To clyde II. obrounbaw. part
of 10, :. block II. pst .-.--..-........ lt
N~Ik Ekqulst and wlfo TO Akcl II. Holm
green. part OF scction "a, township south.
range / west ...-.---s....s,s.,.t.'-.s'' Nr.