davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15

its conception and was carried out in
an admirable manner, and reflected
credit on teacher and pupil alike.
That it was duly appreciated by the
patrons and friends of-the school was
shown by the large number present
and the complimentary remarks heard
from them.
In the evening an excellent enter
tainment was given by pupils of Miss
Carpenters and Miss Hoff's rooms en-
titled cinderella in FIowerland. ." 1t
was most beautiful presentation
showing careful and painstaking di-
reotion on the part of the teachers as
we'll as study and thought by the pu-
pills. The programme follows:
Characters.
Cinderella-Mabel Brisley.
Proud Marguerite Shull,
Gala Tomlinson.
Godmother-Ret Kiser.
Bonnie Bee-Mason Paine.
Butterfiies-Six girls from fifth
grade.
Robin Red-Richard Coleman.
Prince Sunshine-Frank Modem.
Guests at Ball.
Poppy-Eda Martin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nader.
Pansy-Marion Jenkins.
Daffodil-Alma Creekm1r.
Violet-Eva Behn.
understandable Marshall.
Sweet Brier-Bernice Modem.
Mignonite-Lillis Mckenzie.
Lily Bell-Alta Creekmur.
Sweet Pea-Mildred Lewis.
Opening Song, Arizona, Fifth
and seventh grade.
Song. "Big hief''-Boys of fifth
and seventh grade.
Scene Prince Sunshine invitation
to May Day Ball.
Between Scene | and II Fire Cracker
Drill boys of fifth grade.
Scene II-Godmother sends Daisy to
the ball.
Between Scenes II and III song,
'Stars and Stripes Fifth and sew
enth grades.
Scene III-The May Day ball and
the shower.
Between Scenes Ill and " Rose
drill-Ten girls of fifth grade.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15

COMMISSION. or J0ls WORK. l1ey re-
fused all remuneration, making it a
matter of pride to give to the country
a plan which returns to Washington's
first idea, and when carried out, will
make the capital one of the most beau
tiful cities in the world.
This plan shows the capitol, the
White House. and the Washington
monument as the three guiding points.
I The capitol is to be faced on three
sides by buildings devoted to the leg
islative work of the country, all of a
monumental character.
In front of the capitol is a great
square, from which Pennsylvania ave
nue. leads off on the right to the White
House, now restored to its original
beauty, and which will be faced on
three sides by the executive buildings.
At this square also begins the Mall,
which Is the backbone of the whole
plan. The Mall is a great avenue
F 1900 feet in width and will surpass in
4 beauty even the famous Champs Ely
sees OF Paris.
Down the center. leading to the
monument is a wide greensward Dor
dered by driveways and stately rows of
American eIms NJ nobler conception
can be imagined than this great ave
nue., for opening up the view of the
capitol from the monument and from
Arlington across the Potomac, or as a
setting for the great group of build
ings of the museum tpye, which the
government must erect from time to
/ time; such as the agricultural build
ing, hall of records, national museum,
/ fisheries building, etc.
These palaces will be placed on the
outer edge of the avenue, and seen
through the trees their massive white
fronts will bear witness to the nation
al character of this great composition.
At the Washington monument the
Mall broadens out into garden. In
order to further glorify this stately
structure, justly considered as one of
the most beautiful of human crea-
tions, the garden has been sunk forty
I feet below its base and wide fight of
steps joints the two levels. a terrace
carries the upper level around the gar
den and great trees overhang its walks.
From the Monument garden the
. = - 5 -.
the Washington common and buildings
of the public Fairgrounds toward the
south. Beyond the monument the
Mall is transformed into a grand can
al, similar to those at Versailles and
Fountainebleau in France and Hamp-
ton court in England.
Bordered by a park treatment, this
canal leads to Round Point forming
a setting for the Lincoln memorial, a
memorial bridge is proposed, leading
to the beautiful hills across the Poto
mac and the entire District of Colum-
bia has been studied and laid out in a
similar manner.
A guide is thus provided by which
the necessary and inevitable expendi.
ture for public improvements il
Washington, can proceed with certain
ity of grand and harmonious result
the government has only to follow the
plan which it has had prepared. tC
make our national capital the most
imposing in the world.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15

the methods of the bureaucracy
Whose aim is the suppression by VIC
lenee of all attempts of the nation to
secure political liberty" and deter
mination of the physicians to aid the
liberal movement.
Resolutions also express the opinion
that the Russo-Japanese war should
he stopped as quickly as possible, and
say that to that end, Seemstvo ought
to refuse to contribute any further
money to the medical service in the
far east. .t
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15
FINEST Of WORLDS CAPITALS
ASSURED TO AMERICA IF PLANS
Prepared by Commission, and Which Has
Enthusiastic Endorsement Of Ameri-
can Civic Association, Are
All Carried Out.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The bill
discussed in congress recently for linn
iting the height of buildings ordering
on the semI-circular plaza of the new
Union station at Washington not only
assures a harmonious and monumental
treatment for the new plaza, but what
is more important it shows the active
interest that is taken in carrying for
ward the great plan for the future de-
velopment of the nations capital.
This plan, which the president men
toned with approval in his message,
and which recently received the en-
thusiastic endorsement of the AmerI-
can civic association should be of deep
interest to every citizen of the United
States who considers the beauty and
grandeur of the capital matters of ma
tional Importance.
The desirability of a comprehensive
plan for the development of Washing
ton has long been felt by congress.
During the past few years particular
IL. questions have arisen as to the 10
cation of the great public buildings
the government was obliged to build,
and in the absence of a we'll consider
ed plan, the solution of these questions
has resulted in COMPROMISES that have
marred the beauty and dignity of the
national capital.
Accordingly, the senate, in a resolu-
ton adopted March s, 1901, ordered
the preparation of such a plan. The
committee from the senate placed this
task in the hands of a commission
composed OF D. II. Burnham and
Charles McKim, architects, Augustus
ST. Gaudens, sculptor and Frederick
Law Olmsted, jr., landscape architect,
all of them men who have won the
very highest places in their profes
sions.
the problem which confronted this
commission was to lay out the seat of
government of great country. locat-
ing the future public buildings and
the lines of communication between
the various departments, taking care
to provide not only for convenience,
but also for beauty and dignity. The
original plan of Washington, which
has stood the test of century and
won universal approval, was to be the
starting point of the new plan. and
past departures from it we're to be
remedied wherever possible.
The original plan possesses great
historical interest from the fact that
it was made under the direct surervis
ion of Washington himself, aided by
jefferson. then secretary of state, and
Maj. L'Enfant, a man of position and
education and an engineer of ability.
The great capitals of Europe were tax
en- as models, and in Jefferson s well
stocked library, accurate maps of these
cities were studied and worked over.
Broad parks and pleasure gardens
fountains and canals; in word, all
that goes to make a city magnificent
we're considered essentials by our
first president to complete the setting
of the government building. The pre-
sent plan then, as development of this
great first idea of the founder of ouI
country, and represents one and one
half years of almost constant study al
home and abroad on the part of the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15
MASSACRE
OF WORKMEN

SOSNOVICE, Feb. 10. On Thursday
a mob invaded the yard of the Kathri-
nen works, demanding the workmen
to join the strike. A company of
soldiers interviewed and called upon
the mob to disPerse. They refused,
unless accompanied by the workmen.
The order was given to fire, and %
persons fell dead and Sc wounded.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. "a
report has just reached here that many
people we're killed in an explosion at
the Birmingham powder mills, five
miles north Of Birmingham at late
hour tonight. The shock of the ex-
plosion was felt all over the district.
No particulars are obtainsble as there
is neither telephone or telegraph COM
munication.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15
THE
STRIKERS

BERLIN, Feb. According to
dispatches from Kattowitz, in Russian
Poland, a collision between $1,000
strikers and the military occurred at
the Russian station of Skarzyskowy
in which "a strikers we're killed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15
In Endorsing Demands
of WOrkmen.
Indignation Expressed at Methods
Used for Suppression by Violence
of Attempts to Secure Political
Liberty.
BY Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Feb. 1O.-A remarkable
secies of resolutions was passed at a
conference here today of physicians
residing in the government of Moscow.
These resolutions which will be pre-
sented to the Moscow Semstvo will
endorse the demands which the St.
Petersburg workmen formulated JAN
uary 22d and express indignation at
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. TO-
Statehood for Oklahoma and New
Mexico will not be granted during
this session Of congress unless it be on
the lines provided in house statehood
bill. This was decided today at a
conference of republican members of
the house.
add Washington statehood bill
The following resolution setting
forth this position was adopted by a
vote of 10 to 50, after three hours
debate: "Kesolved, that it is the
sense of this congress that the decision
of the republican caucus held on
April 18th. touching the statehood of
New Mexico and Arizona, be insisted
upon, and that we insist upon such
parliamentary proceedings as can be
had by a majority of the house, or by
special order as can be adopted by a
majority of the house, under which
the aforesaid policy of the republicans
of the house will be worked out -
Speaker Cannon is the author of
this resolution. When the conference
convened three proposals were laid
before it, none CT which was adopted.
The first was resolution offered by
Dalzell, reciting the history of state
hood legislation in theIhouse and re-
affirming the caucus action taken at
that time.
Another was a resolution by Sibley,
providing that the statehood bill be
made the subject of a conference be-
tween the two houses.
The third was an amendment to a
resolution offered by Tawney recon-
mending that in such conference the
house conferees be instructed to insist
on the house provisions of the bill.
Delegate Rody, of New Mexico,
made strong appeal for a concur
renee in the senate bill. However, be
does not make any motion to this end.
Other speeches made we're by Dalzell,
Hamilton, of Michigan, chairman of
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15
REVISION
OF DUTIES

WASHINGTON, Feb. lO.-The house
committee on ways and means today
authorized a favorable report on the
tariff bill for the Philippines.
The bill is complete revision of
duties collected by the Philippine
government on imports from all com
mittees.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15
ON
PENSIONS
b. Associated Press.

y NSSONIet~U 7 80
WASHINGTON, Feb. lO.-After
maintaining its record for the rapid
disposition of private pensions bills,
433 being passed in an hour, the house
today considered for a short while
bill providing for government for
the Panama canal zone. An early ad-
journment was taken to enable the re-
publicans to confer on the statehood
bill.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-15

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 9.-Senatols
Bunkers and French we're arrested to-
night and the sheriff of Sacramento
county is looking for Senators Wright
and Emmons on warrants sworn to by
the grand jury.
SOSNOVICE, Feb. 9.-The strikers
today attacked the worHers in the
electric station. Troops fred from the
windows of the plant, wounding many
persons. The situation here is much
disturbed, but the military force is
sufficient to awe the strikers.
The committee in charge of the Ern-
est Gamble concert, after paying all
expenses of the concert has $50. 10 left
for the manual training fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-15
SOUTH AMERICAN MARKETS
Germany Takes Notice of the Mission
on Which Judge Penfield
Has Been Sent. H

Berlin. Sept. 1.-THE action OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt in sending Judge William
L. Penfield. solicitor of the state depart
ment, TO investigate the trade relations
between the countries of South America
and those of Europe with the view of
improving commerce with the countries
lying to the south of the United States
has attracted considerable attention
here.
The central bureau for the preparation
of commercial treaties, a private Organi-
cation representing the views of a large
section of German manufacturers. declares
the mission of Judge Penfield is an in
dication that the authorities at Washing
ton mean to go forward full steam
ahead" to capture the South American
markets.
Nevertheless it is pointed out by the
bureau, the action of the American gov
eminent fails to find an adequate echo
In the American business world. and il
adds that there are many indications that
the commercial classes will not avail
themselves of the advantages open to
them through governmental action.
The bureau calls attention to the re-
! ciprocity treaty between Cuba and the
United States, which, although offering
heavy discrimination in favor of Amer
lean imports, has not damaged the trade
in German and other European goods to
the extent apprehended, but that. on the
contrary, imports from Germany are ac-
tually increasing, in spite of the treaty.
According TO the bureau this proves that
competition from the United States need
not be Jared in South America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-15
C0L0NIST RATES
BEGIN TODAY
Travel Westward Promises to Be
Heavier Than Ever Before.
SALT LAKE ROUTE FACTOR
NEVADA AND CALIFORNIA TO
GET BIG INFLUX FROM EAST.

Coionist rates begin today. With their
beginning comes the heavy immigration
travel TO the west. the advent of those
who come to look up homes. AS a rule
they are farmers from the Mississippi
valley
The Denver & Rio Grande Will prob
ably bring in the first of the newcom-
ers, as its tickets are sold in Denver,
ana trains from that city will be the
first into Salt Lake after the opening
OF the rates. Then Will come the crowds
from roads further east They will come
on both the Rio Grande and Union Pa
clIlc, and Will go either into the Pacific
northwest via the Oregon Short Line or
INTO southern California and Nevada via
the SAT- Lake Route.
In this last connection the new road
VIII carry many who want homes in the
southern part of California and many
who want to try their fortune in the
Nevada mining country. 1t opens up a
chance at the field BY allowing stop
overs at Las Vegas and Caliente to those
who hold California colOnist tickets
Today. along with the beginning OF
colOnist rates, comes the opening of the
new through tourist service of the Salt
Lake Route from Chicago via the North
western and Union Pacific roads. as
Well as the new service from st. Louis
via the Burlington and Rio Grande
roads. At the same time the Rio Grande
opens a new through tourist sleeper serV-
lee from Denver on 10 the Pacific north
west via the Oregon Short Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-15
GUARDING AGAINST PLAGUE
Costa RIGA VIII Quarantine Passen-
gers From Any Place on the
Isthmus of Panama.

San Jose, Costa RiCA Sept 1.-THE
medical faculty consulted by the govern
ment in regard to the quarantine meas
ures against Panama on account of re-
cent discovery of a case of bubOpic
plague from Panama have recommended
that the measures to be taken should af-
feet commercial interests as little as pos
sible. They advised that ships from San
Francisco be allowed 20 enter Punta
Arenas when provided with a clean bill
of health and when they have no sUs-
picious cases on board. But cargOeS from
Panama will not be allowed 10 land I'M
less satisfactory disinfection is certified
to by the Costa Rican consul at PAN
anna Ships with freight from any place
on the isthmus will be allowed TO land
their cargoes only upon disinfection. Pas
sengers will be subjected to ten days
quarantine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-15
STRANDED IN FRANCE.
Many Members of Mccaddon Circus
Left Destitute.

New York, Sept IA number of the
members of the McCaddon circus, which
was recently stranded at Grenoble, in
southern France, arrived here on the
steamer Roma today. -Four of the party
were cabin passengers, among whom was
c. NJ. Mcleod, advance agent of the cir
Gus. The rest came over in the steerage.
Mcleod. said the troupe had numbered
about 800 persons, and that when il was
stranded because of d collection for rent
levied by a French financial institution
on the receipts of the show, 10 of the
lean consul at Grenoble Charles p. ii.
Mason, cared for them.
Many members of the circus are still at
Grenoble or Paris so destitute that they
depend for support upon private subscrip-
lions of money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-15
HUSBAND AND SON
WILL CONTEST WILL

Florence Italy, Sept. l4-When the will
of the woman known as Mary r. New
bree, who died here on May. H. was
opened today. it was found that her
real name was Mrs. Guy Gunner of
Los Angeles, and that she had been di-
VOrced. The WOmans estate amounts to
$4,000 and the will bequeaths $4,000 to
charity. 81 600 To servants. s. oO0 To fe-
male friends, and the remainder TO her
son Jemes and 10 a count whose name
has not been disclosed. The former hus-
band of the woman and her son have
decided TO contest the viii. and it is
understood that the count has declined
TO accept the amount bequeaGhed to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-15
An Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE CONFIRMING THE
assessment upon the property on both
sides of Seventh South street between
Second West and Eighth West streets, in
sidewalk districts Nos. 20 and u, for the
construction of a cement sidewalk
Be il ordained by the city council of
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Section l. That the assessment list
made by the city treasurer, as corrected,
approved and completed by the board
of equalization and review, heretofore
duly appointed by the city council for
that purpose, OF the property AUDITING
on both sides of Seventh South stree :
between Second West and Eighth West
streets, in sidewalk districts Nos. % ana
u, of Salt Lake City. for the purpose
of constructing a cement sidewalk upon
said portion OF said street, is hereby con-
firmed, and the assessments made and
returned in said completed lists are
herebz- confirmed
Sec. > This ordinance shall take effect
upon approval,
Passed by the city council of salt Lake
City. Utah, September 18th. 1903, and re
ferred TO the mayor for his approval.
J. S. CRITCHLOW, City Recorder.
Approved this 18th day of September,
1865. RICHARD 2. MORRIS, Mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-15
SHAKE-UP AMONG FIGHTERS
Firemen to Be Dismissed and Others
Suspended as the Result of
a Row.

Dismissal from the department will
probably be the punishment of Captain
John Stab and Fireman Charles Gulbran-
sen, who engaged in a fight at headquar-
ters on Sept. /, while FiTemen Fred Gull
bransen and Andrew Sikrem, who also
figured in the row. Will probably be sus-
pended for a short time.
The city council committee on fire de-
parJment went over the case in executive
session and Will, according to good au-
thority. recommend that Fire Chief W
II. ByWater be instructed to take the ac-
ton indicated above Chief Bywater last
night declined to discuss the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-15
An Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE CONFIRMING THE
assessment upon the property on both
sides of First South street between
Fourth West and Ninth West streets, in
Sidewalk Districts Nos. 20 and ~ for
the construction of a cement sidewalk.
Be il ordained by the city council of
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Section THAT the assessment list
made by the city treasurer as corrected.
approved and completed by the board
Of equalization and review, heretofore
duly appointed by the city council for
that purpose, of the property abutting
on both sides of First South street be-
tween Fourth West and Ninth West
streets in Sidewalk Districts Nos 20 and
p, for Salt Lake City. for the purpose
of constructing a cement sidewalk upon
said portion of said street. is hereby con-
firmed, and the assessments made and
returned in said completed lists are here
by confirmed.
Section This ordinance shall take eff
feet upon approval
Passed by the city council of Salt Lake
City Utah, Sept. H. 1903, and referred
TO the mayor for his approval
j. 5. CRfTCHLOW.
City Recorder.
Approved this 18th day of September,
1898. RICHARD z. MORRIS,
M9vOT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-15
Court Notes,

c. L. Culmer X Bro. have filed "a suit
Tor S6il.S5 against W H. Dennis for goods
alleged To have been sO.,. the defendant
and not paid for An attachment was is
sued i'm the case.
Petitions in involuntary bankruptcy were
1lled yesterday IN the federal court
against w. j. Jolly of Tropic by the Utah
Implement company Kuhn & Bros. ana
Rosenbaum Bros. of ogden.
Judge Armstrong yesterday granted
Louisa Anderson a divorce from August
Anderson on the grounds of hahitual
drunkenness and cruelty and restored her
maiden name of Louisa LeVan. They were
married Aug. s. 1904.
The Commercial National bank yester-
day filed suit to collect from William
Hunt the amount of a promissory note for
SO, with interest from Nav - 1853. A
writ of attachment was issued uDOu the
banks affidavit that Hunt had left the
state
Frank SanipoH wants the Pleasant Val
lev Coal comINny 20 pay him $4,000 for
injuries received while he was at work i'm
the Clear Greek mines on Sept I6 1903 lie
alleges that because of the negligence OF
the company the roof of his room was I'm
an unsafe condition and fell on him.
breaking his leg and otherwise injurlng
him.
George Morrow wants the court To give
him Judgment for Sl6g and costs against
owen Myers and George PaTamOre lie
alleges that he sublet part Of building
after they had failed To pay brick bill
FOR Sl69 he was forced To pay il himself
10 keep the brick company from filing
lien on the hou&e,
Frank Sugden and Josephine Susden
yesterday filed an action against Mary
Alice Robinson BOdman and s F. Bow
man asking for Sf,OO0 damages and am
injunction, alleging that the defendants
gave them short measure 10 the extent OF
-four feet by ten rods in selling them part
OF lot 4, block 45, plat u.
Ichael NJ Sullivan filed suit Yesterday
afternoon ia the federal court against the
Centennial Eureka Mining company for
10 for personal injuries received while
employed In the defendants mine II is
alleged in the complaint that the plain
tiff was sent into a dangerous shaft TO
work II further states that the roof
CaVed IN on the plalnti4. and that he sus-
tanned permanent injuries.
James p. Thillman, a traveller en- route
70 Europe, asks the Pullman Palace Car
company and the Oregon Short Line Rail-
road company 10 pay him S3l2 and costs
FOR losses which he alleges he was sub
jected TO through the ma 'igence Of the
companies ana their servants In ms
complaint filed in Judge Whitaker's court
yesterday Thlllman alleges that on Aug
10 he secured accommodations on a Pull
man car In Portland and started 10 Salt
Lake after iatrusting his grip containing
1858 IN money and Valuables TO the Pull
man porter. The grin was lost he al
Ieges. and he was put TO am expense or
81 while he waited iu salt Lake civ
from Aug. Il to Aug. -.