davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-10

Filth Attracts Filth.

A Duluth court chased out all the
maudlin people who came to hear the
testimony in nasty trial last week.
If other courts would only follow suit
it might mark quite stride in the
way of decency if not purity. Grand
Rapids Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-10
''Deformed" Spelling.

Looks very much as if this reform
style Of spelling would produce so
many wrong ways of spelling a word
that the original would be everlast-
ingly lost. For one who has been so
unfortunate as to have been unable
to secure a common school educa tion
the reformed style should be fine, be-
cause his way is just as near right as
anything wrong can Saltwater
Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-10
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
A Chance to Win Fame

Some legislator has chance to win
fame by securing the governors per-
mission to introduce a bill to abolish
that anomalous aggregation known as
the governors staff. -Waseca Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-10
BY r. G. DUNN.

Oil has been discovered in Montana
and it would now be in order for the
Standard corporation to gobble up
the territory producing it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-04-10
DISTRICT COURT.
Continued from Page |.

must be Princeton has lost a very
valuable citizen, and l can only say
to the younger members of the ba,
that they would do we'll to emulate
this man instead Of trying to initiate
him.
W. S. FOster-''Please the court.
as a former member Of the Mile Laos
county bar, am glad to join in the
kindly sentiments expressed in the
little memorial which could not be
expressed too strongly in Mr.. Ross
case. AS already stated. he was one
of those kindly men whose smile will
live many years to come in the mem
DRY of all who knew him. Perhaps
the words Of Mark Anthony could
not be better applied in any case
than his: His life was gentle, and
the elements SO mixed in him that
Nature might stand up and say to
all the world, this was a man.. ="
The Court-"Gentlemen, I have
not had the pleasure Of an intimate
personal acquaintance with the de-
ceased. but from my deceased part
ner, Mr.. Reynolds, and other men,
bers of this bar, I have heard a
great deal of his quaint personality,
his kindly and CHEEKY nature, and
his sterling honesty. He lived a
long and useful life in this commun-
ity, and the high esteem in which
he was held by those who knew him,
and the grateful remembrance of
those who were helped by the de-
ceased without pay or expectation of
reward, will be a more fitting and
enduring monument to his worth as
man and citizen than marble slab
or fulsome praise. Your meeting
here has been very fitting and very
appropriate, and it is hereby ordered
that your memorial be filed ard re-
corded in the minutes of this court,
and copy thereof and of the re-
marks made by the bar be trans
mitted to his relatives and furnished
to the local press. And as further
mark of respect to his memory, this
court will now stand adjourned for
the day."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
PRINCETON NOT
OVERCONFIDENT
Of A VICT D R Y
Big Bill" Edwards Declares Yale
Eleven Shows a Vast In
provement in Playing.
BY W. II. big Bill'')
Edwards.
New York Street Cleaning Comris-
sjoner and One of Prnceton's
Most Famous Gridiron Heroes.

NEW YORK. Nov 10 Princeton
~ plays her last football game for
the season Of 1919 against Yale
a. New Haven next Saturday.
Yale has been held in high regard
for her football ability A study Of
sridtron records shows Yale's position
10 be an enviable one, and anyone
who thinks Yale win not show a
sood. strong team against Princeton
II very much mistaken
when Yale is humbied. let her OPP
ponents watch out
There has been a big Improvement
ut the Yale field since the Colgate
game, and the Yale team IN the
Brown game shows much advance in
team play The spirit Of Yale still
lives, and that spirit has increa sed
joubly since defeat
There Is not a man on the Yale
team but what would give everything
10 oefeat Princeton ana Harvard, and
any team that goes to New Haven
expecting ualk-over had better sit
down and reason out some Of these
facts
Consider Yale Strong.
AS for Princeton. she expects to
find Yale good and strong Yale's
physical condition is excellent. and
the players are eager to square them
selves I'm the big final games with
Princeton and Harvard.
Yale has been working on a few
only a few-strOng plays, distance
gaining plays, ana that is true head
work
Yale has a good kicker and two
good ends, and fair center. With
this combination much can be done in
the new game Of football toward q
suooessful ending.
Princeton is going to consider Yale
as strong as the strongest team Yale
ever had This is wise, for the sue
cess Of any team depends largely upon
;his spirit. and both teams, stung by
defeat, will enter the game resolved
10 play their best.
Shea's injury Costly
Princeton started Tuesday iu hight
enal work TO prepare for Saturdays
game ID was unfortunate for Prince
pu that Shea was injured. ion. he win
not participate in Saturdays game.
Shea had promised TO be one Of the
best ENDS ia the country.
Yale is taking a big brace 60 beat
Princeton, and unless Princeton can
establish good fast kicking. Yale is
able TO block some of Princetou's
kicks.
The great success in the winning
cam of to-day is to work OF plays
Tor which there is no defense. Har-
Yards success in having four or five
forwards smash into the man who
starts TO run with the ball IS what
Princeton will try to copy. There is
aothing more discoura eing 10 "a man
vho runs with the bali than TO be met
and tackled aercey by several for
wards getting through
The Yale Princeton game promises
70 be very hard, close fought same,
with the advantage in Princeton's
favor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Gibson After Richie
For Freddie Welsh

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Biny Gibson,
manager of the Garden Athletic Club,
Is trying hard TO arrange a match be-
tween Willie Richie, lightweight cham
piou. and Freddie Welsh, holder of the
English title Gibson has offered Richie
iattering terms for the bout but so far
the champion has fought shy of the
proposals saying that he would not
consider bout until after he had boxed
Tommy Murphy in California on Deem
Der TO-
Failing to capture Ritchie and Welsh
Gibson will try to sign Jack Britton and
Freddie Welsh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Kilbane and Attell
To Box for Title
NEW BRITAIN. CONN. Nov. IS.

NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Nov. 10
Abe Attell, former featherweight
cha NIPPON, received word to-day that
negotiations had been concluded for
match between him and Johnny XII
bane, the present champion, to take
place on Washingtons Birthday, in
California Attell will go West a.!
once to train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Pittsburg club Of the Federal League a
meeting of directors and STOCKHOLDERS
Mr. Barbour played amateur baseOa
years ago with John K. Tener nov
Governor Of Pennsylvania.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
kLBANE srops o,kEFFE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Feather-
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane sur
prlsed local fans by knocking out Clever
Eddie O'Keefe in the first round of a
scheduled six round bout here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
TO LEAD PlTTssURG FEDS.

PITTSBURG, Nov. lS.---John B. Bar
bour. a stock broker and third vice
president Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
to-day was elected president Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
FOOTBALL GAME OFF.

RALEIGH- n. G.. Nov. 13.-The foot
ban game between the University OF
North Carolina and the A. & NJ. College
has been called off owing to a misunder-
standing as to the eligibility rules.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Auburn Choice Over Commodores
McGugin Has a Great Record

stun tor The harder combat against
the Red and Black a week after his
Vanderbilt difficulty
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-30
FRANCE HAS OFFICIAL COOK
New Chair Of Culinary Art Has Been
EstablIehed 10 National School
40 ef'anon.

France now has an official cook
with the title Of professor of cooking
at the National School Of Aericultu-
raj and Housekeeping instruction
at Grignon. * tile worthy Of even
a German business card, is thc CONE
m@t Of tie French newspapers.
She new chair of cooking is The
idea eff lL PANS, minister on acri-
culture. Tile Esmina6ous, held or
November III u order "a choose Ole
bearer of this momentoUs title, con-
sisted Of competitions in all
branches, The making Of soups,
sauces and other accessories, cutting
and cooking meat, game, fish, vege-
tables, entrees, patties, entremets,
pastry, fruit and vegetable preserves
and the making Of cakes and des-
serts.
Those who took part in the COM
petition were requested to get up a
luncheon, the menu Of which was
chosen before the examination by the
Jury. The contestants also had to
prepare preserves and give a lesson
before the students Of the school All
candidates who presented themselves
had to be between the ages of twenty
five and forty and conform to many
other requirements, such MS being
able to show their birth certificates,
a certificate showing their French
nationality and also what previous
experience they had.
Best French cooks come, it is said,
from tho district around Nancy, al
though Lorraine until it became Ger
man property had a great reputa-
tiOn.-NcW York Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-30

To purify the air Of Offices or sick
rooms soak a few pieces Of brown
paper in a solution Of saltpeter and
allow them to dry. When desired
for use, lay a handful Of flowers Of
lavender, which can be got at any
drug store,'o a tin pan with few
pieces Of the paper, and light. The
aroma is refreshing and agreeable
and drives away insects. IL hot wa
ter is procurable a few drops Of oil
Of lavender in a glass Of very hot
water is good. tt purifes the air at
once and efectually rids the room
of flies and insects of an kinds
Scientific American.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-30

Into B. Eirt rf nice sour uNS brtaE
one egg SIN together into the sour
milk one fc7D.us teacupml Of white
corn NEAL ha.i q taaspcCHfll OF salr
and bali teasp0lful OF soda and
br7t thoroughly together Have O.
wcllEreased pan. holding a quart. on
Jhe stove heating. and when very bot
pour the batter into &c and put into
very hot oven. 10 should be done n
delicate brown ga 15 minutes. and
must be served at once.-Commoner
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-30
HOW TO FRY DOUGHNUT
SIMPLE METHOD TO BELIEVE
TASK or oRuDcERN

rarcters one Way Co
uN.s leb3ra-
+.a E. c-ct.t
rtfs.
Hr n
49,.
..r ff
~ errsts IN
. ca.o hoard ie
arr, AID r,a
"a, m.to r...- KIM
Az lea
fs.r v.ort cortf br
done av ufh d. frs verg ei
m..r-I "a rr,.,ro tro e.te b,-rf af
urrr-,d don br en- tbe shef sroe
th. ro rhfrs Be- rs-sr,fv III me
the r..bI r5ra,,- fl, e1rbio bor to t,ke
tbem -or tbo l,-,ra ,rd 5r,p Them ia
Az r.ls itar.bv girr MANY tfas
III ,rs f-1~ the ,,-..y and i-7 NE
r.-r,rtr rof r. t rr n t1,f,rs
a r..r h--rl
p, tf- r-t-e mos. v-o,e.
s.,-r --s -.b -rs vr.l h. :
v.r ~ t-- .lr-
,r--t "a F., =, 81. r,an
.trr-rr rln rsn hide l8
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-30

When busting or cleaning floors
there are always some places where
even the finest mop win not clean
especially I'm corners and under some
pieces Of furniture and under and
around radiators, where much dust col
lects. To clean these places one Of
The dish mops, 10 be found at any ten.
cent store, works ike a charm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-30

Chestnuts on the menu may be sub
stituted for potatoes or rice. and must
be cooked IN the same way. Peanuts,
which are believed to have a greater
food value than meat, may ,be sub.
stituted for beans or meat. They may.
with propriety, be served with pota-
toes or rice. but they are considered
most ideal when mixed with hominy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-30

Beat two eggs add one and enc
half eupfuls Of sugar. a small piece
Of butter. two squares Of (melted)
chocolate. one cuDful OF milk and one
heaping teaspOOnful OF baking pow
der In hour enough 10 make a sof,
dough. Fry as usual
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-30
sIUEE.l3o. E.L.-rHraEIEs

The list Of American tenanetions
in sums of $4,000 ana upward
amounts this year to j21 100000.
The sum is tupmd5g when COM
pared with that in any European
country gt not abnormal in our
own. The largest contribution comes
from j. Piorpout Morgan instead Of
from Carnegie OF Rockefeller, as for
many years past, and Is made up al
most wholly of art treasures pre-
sented to the Metropolitan museum.
This probably means that when the
Carnegie Corporation and the Rookie
feller Foundation have been COM
pletely endowed we shall have no
more such huge donations from
single individuals The determine
ton of the people to prevent any
further accumulations Of such
wealth through monopoly and priyi-
lege virtually assures the end Of that
passing Of Mr.. Morgan
to the head of the list may mean the
OF a new era in our phil
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-30

Stew one cup of cold lamb witb
enc teaspoon of minced onion I'm one
cup Of water until very tender skim
out the meat and add 10 the water
enough strained tomato 70 make one
pint or use more water n you have
NOT enough OF the tomato. Season
highly with salt and pepper and a lif.
he curry or chutncy sauce.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-30
TASTY ENGLISH CAKES
SOME or THE sEsT or THOSE
POPULAR ACROSS TIE SEA.
Dainty con!cctlons Take Their Names
From Towns 90 which They Orb
1ln,tsa cut The Recipes
creak for Themselves.


fn thc homes cr he ti7faehioned
country roonn mcfa af8 SO De louad
nsl nnd rue recipes fcr tea cakes
thf have rtccd tla lost OF hHndfeia
on 5en m E1eienl ard have bc CD
handed down a1d ovef) Co us in
Arerioa.
Unaor any name these cakes taste
as sweet 10 Sd interesting to note
that tbs names are given from che
Errli8h town I'm which there were
frst noDuiar.
Shrewsbury Cakes. - sieve two
pounds oil -four and mix wen with one
pound OF powdered SUGAR, one table
spoonful Of GROUND cinnamon, one
ounce of cnrraauy and one nutmes
GREETED. Beat and add separately che
whites and yoIks ng four eggs end
work inihalf pound Of butter until
The mittlre IS q thick paste. Ron
out 10 abors onadralh of ah uoh
hict th.n ct n round cakes. ake
on un ruahty Goorad lor bout
twenty mirnt
onaiea Uars.-Ta ra tto rourd go
biz fau d 3. au coate 81
an rch thrk Cut four or SIS ounces
of butter into u pieces and lay
over the paste. i9ld it up ana then
roll out once OH twice las.in making
nun pastel addin some moist or pow.
dered sugar me lass time So rs rolled
ruf Ont fnt0 et~fna half en- inch
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-30

Roll small balls OF cheese in pis-
tachio nuts chopped fine and decorate
each with the half OF an English wal
nut-'rhe Ladies Home Journal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-30
Mark Of lnslncsrItn.

Beware Of him who meets you with
a friendly mien. and In the midst Of
a cordial salutatiOn seeks TO avoid
your glance
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-30

o1ere Eg.RR.2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
BUTTE MINERS SEND
MONEY TO MICHIGAN

CALUMET, Mich, Sept, l3.-,Johp 4
Moffit, sent here by Secretary Wilson
Of the federal department Of lahor o.
offer mediation in the copper minersy
strike, arrived today and tomorrow viii
confer with President Charles Movor
of the Western Federation of Miners
lie also Will confer with representa.
tlves of the operators, and homes IL
bring the contending factions together
in conference.
John B. Lennon, treasurer Of tho
American Federation Of Labor. ad.
dressed mass meeting Of 1900 strikers
at Honghton this afternoon. He do.
clared that so long as the strike lasted
not man, woman or child among tbe
strikers would suffer for food. cloth.
ing or fuel, as organized labor was
fully prepared to administer TO their
wants. Tomorrow mass meeting Of
the strikers Of the entire district will
be held in Calumet, at which Mr., Len.
non will speak.
The Butte miners union has sent
fourteen thousand dollars TO the strik-
crs, making Butte 3 total contribution
so far S2l 900
The six deputy sheriffs. charged with
the murder of two strikers at Seeber
Vile, near the Champion mine, on AN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
DECLARES SULzER
OFFERED TO RESIGN
Aaron Levy Makes Statement
Which Is Pronounced False
by D. Cady Herrick.
TANIMANY MAN INSISTS
Charles Dorsch Denies Story
That He Collected $4,000
for the Campaign.
TAMMANY MAN INSISTS
By International News Service.

By international News service.
NEW YORK. Sept. l5.-'"Governol
Sulzcr, through au emissasy, offered
to resign if we would drop the impeach
ment proceedings against him, We de
clined to do it,
This statement was made tonight by
Aaron Levy. chairman of the assembly
beard Of impeachment. after he had
been Informed that T. Cady Herrick OF
counsel for the nnpeached governor hac
denounced as false similar statement
made earlier in the day
"A direct otfer came TO tho impeach
ment board added Mr.. Levy
Through q LAWYER who spoke of him
self as lifelong friend of Governor
Sulzer. He is we'll known as a formcl
Judge in this city. He told lis he had
been authorized BY Governor Sulzer To
see about abandoning the mpeach-
meut. lie said, Governor SulZcr Is
willing to resign If you VIII let the i'm
peanhment proceedings drop. He is tired
of il all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

language faculty of Lombard college
at Galesburg, Ii,
B. T.. Cummings is a former Utah stu
dent, who, because of his adaptability
in modern languages, was asked to be.
come a member of the teaching force
He will teach German.
Harold Stephens has just finished
three years graduate course in law
at Harvard, and will be one of the lee.
turers in the law school,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Harmless fruit laxative
cleanses stomach, liver
and bowels.

A delicious cure for constipation hi
lo9ssncss! siek headache, sour stomach Dl,
innigestGion, coated tongue, sallowness"
IKE thn oass wan.Srnia ii syrup of Figs For
tne tnrniJ r1use $50 ol an TINS distress lies in
A tablespoonful tonight means an
constipation. poison, waste matt al
menting food and sour bile aong.. ns..
moved out of your system by merr;ns rn,s
without gripping, Please DOM thirS x
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
CAUGHT Z Bad Cold.

Last winter nv son caught very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
something Dreadful Whites Mrs
Sarah E. Duncan Of Tiptou. Ia. "We
thought sure he was going into con
sumption. We bought Just one bottle
cf Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and
that one bottle stopped his cough and
cured bis cold completely For sale
by all dealers. Advertisement !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Utah Postmasters.

Special 10 The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.-The post
office department has appointed Wins
low X. Walker postmaster at Sutherland
and Frederick r. Curtis at Burrville.
A civil service examination will be held
to select postmaster at Newhouse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Is Prominent Kansan.

Mr., Steiner, who will assist Professor
Lewis IN the agricultural and industrial
school, has been for several years a
member of the faculty AT the Kansas
Agricultural school at Manhattan, Kas
Ebert Thomas is a graduate of the
University of Utah, and for the past
five years has been travelling in foreign
countries. He will be an instructor in
ancient languages.
DR.. Fowler is Il Phi u. from Cornell
and was for many years in the ancient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

and is now instructing in the domestic
art school at the university
Mrs. Hollister was formerly primary
grade supervisor in the city schools Of
Butte, Mont, and now becomes instruc-
tor in primary institute work at Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

sss sss' .i1tsi,' Il; were :,, ,,i.T 6,
charge. '''Sis ea,l, ~
stIsnl. %aile .s.sy.tlryns, !,
5ss5. !,ssI. 5sss '!sPs's ! '.5E:I Ii, I..,'ss 4
strses sir1ts. and iorn fross ~. ! t
Nrntas. S,r,hers wired 10 r'T e,s ls
and The right I',s 70 ,,s:t ,,,,,i:at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
New and Old Instructors
Who Are Chosen for the
Coming Year.
MONG other signs of the pr

"A MONG other signs of the pro-
~ gress Of the University of Utah
~ is the increase in the faculty,
The accompanying group pic
ture shows the old instructors, who
have been promoted, and the new ones,
who have been added TO the faculty
Prof. Milton Bennion was promoted to
take the place of the. late William NJ.
Stewart as head of the school of educa-
ton. Mr.. Bennion is d graduate Of the
University of Utah, and has since
studied at the universities Of Chicago,
Columbia and Wisconsin. He was for
seven years prior TO 1900 principal OF
the branch normal school at Cedar City,
and since then has been at the head of
the secondary training school at the
university.
Prof Howard R. briggs has been ap.
pointed director of the secondary train,
ing school to succeed Prof. Benuion
Prof, Giles, who takes the place of
Squire Coop as the head of the depart.
ment Of music, has studied under the
best instructors in Europe for the past
eiX wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
|NANN'A' DADDY AND CHILDREN N /
LOVE "cAuF0RN|A sIlpr, 81

D.s'' ;. s:'''','', 's;,; ',,,, :, :. ..,s.,..
Evets ust ! laxative ~ ss.,ss ~
ss,ayy.a ssaiely as a 'iti's IoSS,, 'sli ~
HARMLESS, cfcSsas fsSas ral, \
'Snsl y.s regulator r'',s a., 't's.s|
% 80 css, cgss,ntine; 50 ,s'ills s,s asn
Il FigsS'"H' sSH' ssai sss;iI. d Il af,'Is'.s; ~
SH!yn.t SSI,y that "a mad. a ySr p aniSSs||
co csnuI ,up Company. =, = y "a
''""lc'feit "fg ,y,n.. % 81
-- 'Adver,i,.-1 n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Comes From Nebraska.

Wesley G. Becker is from the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska, and will be associate
professor in the department of histology
and embryology.
Mr.. Hunt is from Cornell college, Ia,
and did his graduate work at the Uni
versity Of Chicago He will take the
place of Harold Goff as the associate
connected with this kind of work in the
Chicago high schools for the past four
years.
Miss Bayina Parke is a former stu
dent of the Utah Agricultural college
and the Universities of Utah and CO.
lumbia. She was formerly member
of the Salt Lake high school faculty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Denial by D0rDch.

Charles Dorsch denied tonight that
he had made a statement to the Sulzer
Impeachment managers about having
collected $4,000 for the Sulzer cam
paign.
''I talked 10 Mr., Krose of counsel
for the board of managers. Friday, -
said Mr.. Dorsch. land told him that
ex-senator Charles A. Stader and some
Of his friends. all of them friends OF
Governor Sulzer, had made up little
fund to contribute 10 ,Sulzer.'s campaign
fund: 1t was about $1,000, certainly
not more than $1,000. | took the
checks down. a few checks, and I really
acted as the messenger IN taking the
checks to Mr. Sulzcr That was all
there was 10 my testimOny.N