davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
WANTED
Wanted-Male Helm

Statesmen TO CANVASS AND TAK11
orders for our line Of high grade, made
to-measure knit goods. These goods are
Utah made and sold through the agent 10
the consumer direct from the factory,
Liberal commission Good opportunity TO
engage in respectable. hgh-class bus:-
ness. selling goods that everybody wants.
Live men earn big money, Call on or
write us now for appointment, We can
give employment at once or arrange for
future date. Apply Model Knitting
works, rear 33S E. 7th So. Phone Iiy. 6l6.
ol3S7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES

LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM r,
Mckenzie. Display yards. Az S. State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

WASHING BY THE WEEK OR Dozen IN
expert curtain laundererS. Phohe w ~
satch B10I ut-OA-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

322 so. 9TH EAST. 7-ROOM
Close In: paved street.. $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

GIRL FOR HOUSE WORK 12s ST;
o142T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

WOMEN. GET GOVERNMENT JOBS,
Big pay. Write for list OF poslIiOn,H
now available. Franklin Institute peR.1
1871. Rochester. NJ Y. Hioo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Wanted-Situation (Female)

WANTED - STDNOGRAPHIC POSI-
ton; law office preferred; by thor
oughly competent young lady OF seven
years experience with a leading Colo
RADIO corporation attorney. two and one
half years experience with Edison bust
ness photograph Address i, NJ. b,
Tribune office, or phone w. 3609-R.
oil sS5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE
ment First Congregational church We
get you q position free OF charge. Tel
epMone Was BS22. 1850
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

WOMEN GET GOVERNMENT JOBS.
Big pay. Salt Lake City examinations
Fra nIlin institute. Dept. f2T-K. Roches-
fer n Y oIS1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

FIRST-CLAsS SKIRT HANDS. APPLY
TO Mr. Schwao. keith-O Brlen's ladies'
tailoring dept. ol6o3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

TWO NEAT YOUNG LADIES; MONEY
making proposition. Call to {. Semlon
hotel. Cal, olblo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
FLORISTS
CUT FLOWERS

THE LEADING FLORIST. w w. KING,
214 East End South Phone 81 r27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

SuEPPARD'S EMP. OFFICE, 1l6 w.
End So: estab, 1900; competent help
furnished hotels, rest, r. =. mines and
contractors. o602
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

FIVE ROOMS. GAS. EI.ECTRf|
bath; SIS a month. 40 A.an1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
HOME BAKING

~~-~~~~-~~-0~--~->-
ORDERS TAKEN FOR FIRST CLASS
home made doughnuts. parties. etc. 1l0
So. md East oll49
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

GROOM MODERN COTTAGE
5th South. e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
WASTE PAPER g. GARBAGE

UTAH WASTE PAPER & GARBAGE
Co A. Illingsworth. manager. Phone
Wasatch 1901. f1S3S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Last Minute Story

Vce-Prcsident Marshall has a habit
of telling funny story at the eleventh
hour. In fact he usually waits until
the eleventh hour and about hfty-fve
minutes.
The consequence is that when he en-
tiers the Senate Chamber to convene that
body of solemn toilers he is apt To have
a half suppressed little smile ON his
face. and the Rev. Forest j. Prettyman,
the Senate chaplain. has even more diff
fCulty in maintaining the serious coun-
tenance OF man about to lead in
prayer.
Here is the way the thing works out;
Along about II 80 Marshall shifts from
his office in the Senate Office Building
to his room in the Capitol few min
utes before noon the chaplain comes To
he in readiness to accompany the Vice.
President into the chamber. Now, FOR
some unacCountahc reason, the pres
ence of the chaplain makes Marshall
think of funny story. At about hNc
minutes prior to the hour of opening
the Senate he starts to tell this story
with calm elaboration.
The golden moments speed on their
way, and by the time Marshall has the
basic part of his story outlined it lacks
only two minutes or less until Il o'clock.
All hands begin to grow nervous and
the sergeant -at-arms comes 10 the door,
watch in hand, Ia make certain that the
Vice President Is going To reach his seat
in due season.
Marshall gets up from his desk and
proceeds across the corridor, still work
ing toward the point to his story, and
by burst of speed gets out the climax
just as he pushes open the door into
the Senate Chamber. Chaplain Pretty
man has his choice then Of not laugh
ing AT the story, which would perhaps
be impolite on his part, or Of laughing
and then pulling his face back into
shape ready 10 offer prayer while walk
ing the few steps from the door TO the
rnafrnm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

ception, hence he popularity of the
sumpNar.
Before dinner ~ lunch the hotel and
i'9taurant patrons make "A preliminary
al from the 21bouSka buffet. The
same practice prevails at homes At dim
ucr parties. hui not at other times, as
is enormously supposed. The ZabouSka
buffet corresponds to the smorgaSbord of
SNcden. On II are spread IA wonderful
variety If spiced and picked dishes. Of
which the diners eat standing or as they
stroll about in the hall Spired GELS
stuffed Crayhsh, COLES stuffed with pu-
tdtn. olives. minced red cabbage. smoked
=, usc flesh smoked sturgeon. smoked
salmon. raw herring, picked muSh-
rooms, putatucs an | celery. radishrs and
caviar are tn" principal dishes found on
the zabouska buffet. Always they are
accompanied 10y IA goodly array Of liquor
bottles including the Indispensable
vodka
Typical 2abouska counters are found
at the SlaVianskl Bazaar restaurant in
Moscow. The guests select "A piatcful IF
the foods, pay for them. and walk about
eating them. Bu. the cold menu count'"
AZ the Slavanski ia even more remark
able than the Zlbouska counter. on
nVals Of wood edged with silver are
salmon. veal, boil, beef. sucking pig,
giant Crayfsh and bowls of cream. \
typical lunch here would consist of "a
bcuska, sclianka with rastegai. cold
sucking pig and cream and horseradish
and orange salad. The dinner features
are the soup and a great variety Il
excellent fresh water fish.
The Ermitage in Moscow is one Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

The national bread is IF rye. tough
and sour. not unlike the German black
bread. But since wheat has become So
plentiful white bread is rapidly taking
its place, especially in the ci.ies.
Blinis hold first place among the
ceremonial foods. They are eaten all
over Russia, from the humhcst peasant
home To the Winter Palace. But they
are eaten only one week # the year,
carnival week, the week preceding
Lent, They are nothing more or less
than buCkwhcat cakes made exactly as
the Americans make them, excepting
that they are entirely of buCkwhcat and
are perhaps a little larger than the
average American cake. They are
eaten with hot melted butter, thick
cream and fresh caviar.
\ fancier form Of blinis has onions
carrots and whitehall baked IN the
paste Twice a day during the carnival
week blinls in one form or another
are devoured by all the millions II
Russia, The merchants, who are still a
special caste in Russia. make 1t
point to eat as many as possible
Russians are among the most fastidi-
Gus Of gourmetS. \ Russian grand
duke after returning from a visit to
America not long ago said that he had
nearly starved To- death during his visit
from the fact that he had not been
able to find anything fit To eat. And
truly the cookery Of Russia is excel
lent, whether in the splendid !. Stau-
rants OF St Petersburg and Moscow or
tn" PEASANTS home and everywhere
there Is hospitality That causes visit
To Russia never To- he forgotten.
But there is one ugly feature If Rus
saa life. 1t is graft. Talk about Amer
lean politicians as you Will. but as bold
unblushing graftcrs the Russians have
no equal. The food laws and weights
and measures law are easily cvaded
through graft and homemade wines bear
the stamp and seal Of the imported ar
ticles. 1t was graft that caused the
Russian defeat by Japan. 1t Is graft
thar Is the one serious menace TO the
nations progress.
In ST Petersburg there il a man
famous for his dinners and his wines
As he Is not wealthy his friends wonder
how he does it. one day not Yong ago
"A Russian prince belonging to the suite
of the Car solved il. lie was sitting
in IA cafe with the dinner giver when
n servant in court livery peepcd in at
"A rear door and beckoned. The prince
thought the signal was for him but the
dinner giver put in with a dry laugh:
Never mind That's my purvcyor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

ander Polyhistor. and from there hal
been quoted by Eusebius. the writer G
the history Of the Christian Church
and it may. therefore. have reached o.,
somewhat disfgured. But assuming is
/ general correctness and considering O.
in the light of our new text Is well b,
what we know from other cuurforn
sources, we may perhaps rcronSuur
the older Babylonian story II d.
creation of man in this way.
when EMIL. the creator Of helya,
and earth. wished to people the cart
with living beings the god Euki, d.
god of wisdom and knowledge. devise
the image of man after the image 4
the gods. and the goddess Nlnhlrsass
moulded it in clay. while the blood
EMIL gave 1t life and intellect Fr-
the old Testament We know that D.
blood was considered to he the seat
life. but whether or not the idea tia
EMIL cut off his head to obtain th,
life giving blood will be corruhura'+
from cuneiform sources We cannot tr
at the present time.
Turning now to the second culum-
of our tablet" Prof. Pochel ruutinur'
I'VE read of some of the antvd.luNA.
cities of Babylonia which EMIL hr'
stnyxs imam certain pods II,rr 1rlr
our tablet s.t,I.s a disuuted uur-tlor
if mentions th,. CITY of I.orali and IL .
therefore this CITY that must he den'.
fled with the city of LaranCh". wh'
according tn Berossus WAS the "a .
several of the prediluvian KINKS
Babylonia
"The third fourth and sikh column
then contain the story Of the d,us.
AT that time we read I'm column :
'Zlngiddu was king. a pashish priest
Enki. daily and constantly he was
the service of his god In order
rcuuite him for his piety EnkL
column 4. the first Of the reyer'
informs him that at the rruur,,
EMIL it has been resolved. in the Col'
ell of the gods To DESTROY the seed
mankind: whereupon Zingddu-'rr
part of the story. however. Is hrlh.
away-huilds a big boat and loads
with all kinds of animals.
"For saver dovs and seven NIGHTS
rainstorm as we read m column
RACES tbrnugh tho land and the H.,
of waters carries tho hnat away: E
then the sun apneors aplin. and VIII
its light shines into the boat Z nrd1
sacrifices an ox and a sheen l.i.'I
in column G. we find Zingildu No''
SHINING before EMIL who's. in-r
against men has now abated FOR n
saws. Life like that Of god / give Z
him and IAN eternal soul like that o
n ynd cra,to f,r hin, which mean;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
z CANDIDATES
FORPENSACOlA
Pm. ARE HOME
Hancock and Mackey Here
and ]. w. kehoe Went
to Panama City.

After more than a week spent at
the National capital, where they have
been seeking appointment as OOstmas-
ter at Pensacola, MeSsrs. Ben. :. Han
cock and w. c. Mackey returned home
last evening. 1t is probable tnat neither
Will return to Washington III COnnec-
ton with the place.
}. Walter kehoe. who also spent
some days in Washington, was in the
city last evening, later starting for
Panama City, 10 look after some legal
matters.
w. Chiplcy Jones, another prominent
candidate for the appointment who
spent some days in Washington in the
interest of his candidacy, went to Bal
tiInore, Md, for a short visit after
announcement was made that an ap-
pointr1Cnt of postmaster was not to
be expected for ten days or two
weeks Mr.. Jones is expected home
this afternoon.
Penn Harver. who j. SAID to have
made the trip to the capital in the IN
terest of the candidacy of Prof. Ii.
CLAW Armstrong. went to Chattano OSa.
Tenn, whence ne will go to Kew
York, remaining there for d few days
and returning Via Washington. 1t Is
possible he will be the only one in
Washington at the time of the ap-
pointrnent.
Mr. Hancock said last night that
he would not return 10 Washington,
and that he was going to leave the
matter with Congressman Wilson. MIR.
Hancock did not got to speal1 to the
president while at the capital, but did
spend some lime in the company of
Congressman Wilson. Frorn the way
he talked last night, it gave one the
impression that his confidence in his
success in finally IandIne' the appoint
ment had not waVered in The least.
Annour cement was made at the cap
ital that the Pensacola postInastersIIp
VII! not be filed by regular appointee
for ten days or two weeks, ara Il is
now believed that it Will be the sec
ond week in August before the APP
pointrent is made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
WOULD REDUCE
RATEOF TAX IN
ALL COUNTIES
Governor Urges Commits
sioners to Ease the
Tax Burden.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Tallahassee, Fla. July 26.-Governor
Park Tramnell Saturday wrote to the
county commissioners and the men,
bers Of the county school board Of
every county in Florida, calling atten-
ton to the fact that tax assessment
values have been increased in a num-
Der Of the counties, and urging that,
in order that the burden Of taxation
may be made and kept as light as pos
siOle, corresponding reductions be
made in the millage levied by the
county board.
Trammell to the members of the
county boards is as follows:
"State of Florida. Executive Chamber,
Tallahassee, July 25, 1914.
MY Dear Sir: In view of the fact
that more or less increase has been
made in the total assessment values in
a large number OF the counties of the
to urge that as far as can possibly be
done your board reduce the tax mill
age IL your county in proportion to the
raise in tax valuation. While believe
in progress and development, / am
equally as strong in my opinion that
every IcoSCudDlo pISSd0tiOH dtlO S.IOTC
should be exerted to make and keep
the burden of taxation as light as pos
sible.
In every county where there has
been any substantial raise in assess
ment valuations, / think the board of
county commissioners and the county
school board should make a corre-
spending substantial reduction in the
tax levy.
Yours very truly,
PARK AMMELL,
Governor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
Excited Crowds Fill Streets
and Further Trouble
-: Expected. +
Three Killed and Over Sixty
Injured During Sun
%s ..za.4 day Riot.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

b ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Dublin, July 26-One man and one
woman were killed and over three
score wounded late today when troops
fred on rioting mob. following the
seizure Of rifles smuggled in for the
Nationalists
OF the more than sixty wounded
seven are expected to die. Another
man died tonight, making the death
hist three men and one woman-s Among
the fatally wounded in the hospital
are three women and a ten-year- old
boy.
A cargo of arms was landed last
night near, Dublin for the National
lists. The Nationalists cut the tele-
graph wires and stopped travel on the
Dublin roads and sent the rifles and
seventy thousand rounds of ammuni
tion away in automobiles.
battalion of the Kings Own
capture the arms today when the
bringing them to the city. The SOL
diers met the party who jeered at the
troops and finally began throwing
missiles. injuring several. The bat
TALON then fred into the throng.
In an instant the street was covered
with wounded while terrified men,
women and children ran in all direc-
tons.
Excited crowds filled Dublin tonight,
many carrying rifles. The Borderers
are confined to barracks to prevent
the people attacking them. A street
car which a soldier was riding tonight
was wrecked but the soldier escaped.
Further rioting Is feared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

Many Worried About Con
dition of Their Politi-
cal Fences.
By, ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, =. c., July 26.--More
than thirty senators and representa-
tives have been urged to come home to
look, aftars snesr polssicai fences. II rs
an open secret that the reason congress
is working for an early adjournment
is the fall elections.
Popular election Of senators is
new thing and many will be voted on
for tie iirst time in this manner. Can
didates for reelection are resolved to
go home and start to work early.
The interstate trade commission bill
will be discussed again this week and
democratic leaders hope it will be
Iassed within ten days. After the trust
bills and appropriation measures are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
A waif Testimony
ofPres. Harrison
on Coal Tariffs
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

AIoESONI-h
Washington, d. G.. July 26-Con-
gressmen from the southeastern states
are tonight awaiting with great in
terest the testimony of President Fair
fax Harrison of the Southern railway.
before the subcommittee of the Senate
naval affairs committee tomorrow, in
vestigating the alleged discrimination
of the Southern railway against ports
south of Norfolk in coal rates.
The announcement that the South
ern was to build a coal pier at Char
lesion surprised the subcommittee
Friday 1t is regarded by Senator
1'illman, who instigated the investiga-
ton. as an indication that the South
ern is willing to grant concessions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
Pensacola After
Govern17aenfCash
for Moving Crop
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, July 26-Secretary NC
HAdoo announced tonight that approM-
m9teay thirty-four millions OF dollars
In government funds would be depos-
ited IN national banks throughout the
country to move the crops this season
The money will be available as soon
Us proper requisitions are filed.
Among the seventeen cities through
out the United States declaring they
needed no money are Jacksonville and
Tampa, Fla. and Mobile. Ala Among
the cities requesting funds are Pensa-
COLA Florida; Birmingham. Montgom-
cry ana Selma, Alabama Atlanta,
MAcon and Savannah, Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
Thirteenth Case
of Plague Found
in New Orleans
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

-Iew Orleans. July 26.-The twelfth
human case of Dubnnic plague and the
tenth, eleventh and twelfth rodent cases
were reported today by the Federal au-
thortties in charge of the work Of Grad
icating the disease.
The tenth plague victim is Joseph
Williams. a negro, living IN Arts street,
who wUrk ks on Commerce street within
the original focus Of infection. lie be.
came i'll July % and his was confirmed
as plague today.
The thirteenth case of plague was
reported tonight. Rosa Southern, a
fifteen -year-old ncGTess, living outside
the original infected district was strick-
en-. The two ne,y cases developing to-
day makes seven in the past eight
days,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
Texas Democrats
Strong Against
Prohi Candidate
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Dallas, Tex, July I6.-AddltionaI re-
turns from yesterdays democratic
state primary shows that prohibition
suffered defeat. James 5. Ferguson,
candidate for governor. has increased
his lead to twenty thousand over
Thomas II. Boil, prohibition candidate.
Returns indicate that the Ferguson
majority will be about thirty thousand.
The resolution to have a state con-
stitutional prohibition amendment
election is running behind tonight,
with prospects that the final figures
will show its defeat by about ten thou
sand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
Interested In
CaiHaux Trial
by ASSOCIATED PREsS

Paris, July 26-Parisians now look
on the Caillaux trial as a daily melo-
drama. There have been mysterious
diplomatic papers and elusive photo
graphed love letters to give mystery
to the case. The court procedure
would amaze Americans, accustomed
want to the charges. Here the privi-
leges accorded of exploring all by
ways and hedges leading to the scene
O fthe crime. All France awaits the
resumption Of the trial tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
FLIGHT POSTPONED.

Fammondsport, N Y, July 26.-'rhe
transatlantic aeroplane flight which is
being financed by Rodman WaEamaker
has been postponed until October
Glenn HI. Curtiss, builder of the
Wanamaker flying boat America, in a
letter to VIII Cash. Mr.. Wanamakers
personal representative, today fatty re-
fused to deliver the America to Mr..
WanamaHer in time to be shipped from
New York on the New Foundland
steamship sailing Aug l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
FIRE MENAcED PATIENTS.

Pasa dena, Cal, July 2G.--Fire '.e-
stroyed the Bishop hospital at South
Pasq Jena this afternoon, lmperiling the
lives of sixty patients, who were res
cued by courageous nurses at great
personal risk
The fire started in a eucalyptus grove
surrounding the building. 1t " as neces-
sary to carry the sick through the
flames to safety
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

The bureau Of insular affairs has
three photographs of a Bontoc Igo-
rote, showing him in his wild state,
one year after the influence of civ
lization had reached him, and one
year after he joined the constabulary
He hace in touch with civilization as
a naked savage; year later he was
happy in a white duck suit; two years
later he was proud Of the corporal s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
OWED TO HIS DEATH,

Selma, Ala, July 26.-W. L. Ellis, 8
Birmingham man, employe Of the Pos
al Telegraph and Gable Company,
pathing in Scapstone creeA. ten miles
xDm Selma this afternoon at o'clock,
n{de a. dive into the waters of the
rfearn at the bathing place near the
abroad trestle, where bad wreck of
ears ago occurred. The mans head
truck a bar of iron, splitting it open
nd causing instsnt death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

disposed of it is expected there will be
no more important legislation. When
the trust bills go to conference there
may be an EFFORT made to consolidate
them ir.to one. The legislative pro-
gram is expected to be completed early
in September
Settlement OF the Federal reserve
board appointments is expected before
the eEd of the week. Most OF the ad-
Jninistration senators believe that
Warhurg will eliminate himself and
that the president IS already consider
ing tho MAN for the place.
There is renewed talk III the house
Committee on judiciary of voting on
the case OF Judge Emory Speer. of
Georgia. this week. probably Tuesday.
The sub committee reported that it
found no EVIDENCE warrontins impeach-
Tnent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
Blood F2om,s in Dublin Streets
When Soldiers Fire Into Crowd
Pensacola, With Largest Membership,
To Invite State Suffrage Convention

now 81
franch
Orlando
a held
ton OF
n p n
in
ion tbs q
Of the in point
business scoo clerks
life look
a
for he
cry and n :
NEE OF
eral will
ali invited present