davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS WANT
ed; viii pay you frst-class prices II.
G. Fisher Co.. 166 So. w. Temple. Bell
5l71. Ind. e64- e25S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

ALL. KINDS SECONDHAND CLOTH
Ing, trunks. vallses, best prices paid 28
Commercial at Reply by postal card.
37f1 Bell TIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR IRON
brass. rags. bottles. rubber. copper, etc
Utah Junk Co, $40 So. 4th West Phone
z2S. pl9T2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

TO DO YOUR UPHOLSTERING AND
mattress remalsing. Utah Bedding and
Mfg. Co Both phones $50 b3O3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
WANTED HELP--MALE

Indicates increase in temperature.
Indicates decrease In temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

MALCOLM L, BUTLER. RES, UNDER
h1lS0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

YOUR OLD CLOTHING. WILL CALL
Salvation Army. Both phoaos t2IS1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS


EBER w. HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
emhalmer. 164 s. West Temple. Phone
1913. v4e3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
HlIR.SLASHING HARVARD STUDENT
CAUGHT CLIPPING GIRLS HAIR

ssroN. June ga Ions braid
s6tss hair hanging down a girls
- + Irresistible to Seward
fssebyaga Slmona. a Harvard stu
- When be sees the glimmefing
~. t.aillng from a girls head he
I ssassad with An uncomfortable
49, Is cut on that braid and carry
4 asay wiih him.
r,ss 3 shat be told the police
,hss hey arrested him for clip
nx H. beanilfnl hair that was
~ he pride and glory Of Miss
llsn Sastsgeio. sixteen year-old
Anmsllis girl. who was AZ the time
u.eAlar the athletic games IN
sssA Slmuas ard ether Harvard
nsn xsfs Competing.
seas also has a foudness for
mslae OF whiskers. Zoo. be- told
d posiee, but this inclination. he
1issA has never been carried into
nsesrca ae recently competed
! ~ lnlescoiisgiate games az
nnAssphia He 4 the son d
szafi 4. Sinions OF Pasadena. Cal.
ri Asf,ss enteriag Harvard attend.
4 u excinsive school for boys con.
hessd ~ 3 G. Clark Of that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
s,nr MILLIONS BY her OWN EFFORT;
I sTSIENDING THEM on LESS FORTUNATE

..Nr WASH. June 60
slVh.'.,s's,ne a boarding house
fan ...er 500 each month while
ni 49, vas earning hia Sl9p
II sew engineer 90 command
. i ul n,,s, n So and mai9talnlng
m l,,.. posillon In social and
eTs a a part Of me s'ofl '
saa ~, ~, Arkwrisht Hutton.
- 80 80 a her story, very uheiN
ils with her efforts. backed
81 ~ t,llsrs. 10 make easier ana
! q VA happier the lives OF less
Wv . - n her sex and 10 7ecure
ia's ,,s.snste and unfortunate. , Fieh
3 - alJka. al equal footing
y -. r,an At the polls
- ~. ~ me Is president OF the
~ ssfisaxs Association here
y .s.~arkahle woman ls leading
~ asr who are waglns a cleans
g - spsn The Spokane police de
$3.50 she was one OF the
- n the fieht 70 force the anti
$50 $50, action to install a police
-. Y search unfortunate wo'
80 .arssied. Instead Of leaving
"a Is policemen. she Is a
- IA several orphan asylums
y divides With her husband the
z haadllng their fortune.
sSss this woman came from
,s~s 10 ohio. met and married
Hutton. railway cugincef.
mered 10 Wallace. Idaho, a
- eamp. and while Hutton
N engine. bis wife man.
80 hoarilnk house. With their
- ,hey specialized IN mining
vprsanc smiled on them
~ All Nhen the fight for NO
- votes comes no. Mrs Hutton
80 q sAe thick 81 e, devoting
!. .ssrsy and her money TO the
ssasl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
Announcement

q Isne igsh Northern Pacific
t-zn n1 for Portland and inter.
nazs poiats viii leave Seattle At
- mon Instead Of 1915 .. m.
~ ~ arrive At Portland at 1910
~ naking good connection with
Sz.aern Pacific train for all Call.
IRA poiatA Most modern equip
zani. parlSr and dining ear ssrv-
b ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

Women arc "a capable Of voting
iutclllgenily as men. and that's why
atm fighting for the privilege.
says Mrs, Hutton. when asked the
eternal Why aho IL for suffrage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

. poeiurs fay all plumbing Ills, c.
I sTnxn Piambing Co. Main $500:
hi E1ae 80
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14
WATERWAY IMPROVEMENT.

It is to be regretted that the lakes
to-gulf waterway project had to be
left out by those making recommen-
aations to Congress for internal inn
provements. That no provision was
made for improving the Missouri river
between Kansas City and ST. Louis
is especially disappointing to Mis-
sourians
Through the center of this state
runs highway that would carry linz
itless tons OF freight at low cost.
This is not a new and startling fact;
il has been urged for years, yet the
necessary legislation has not been
obtained
Missourians know that such pro-
ject as a vast inland system of water
ways is not an improvement 10 be
friend OF American progress believes,
however, that it will come in time,
Just as has the Isthmian canal. Mis-
sourians may feel sure that when the
improvement does come, the Missouri
which would be chief branch of the
system. will become more impor
rant and serviceable highway for
inland commerce.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
generations

1t is reported that the recent hang
ing of Crippen has caused move
ment for the abolition of capital pun
ishment in England For number
of years there has been a world move
ment for the abolition of capital pun
ishment. The chief reason why this
movement has not been successful
is that many believe the greater
crimes would increase if they were
not punishable by death. Neverthe-
less, death sentences are no longer
imposed in Holland. Roumania or
Portugal. Switzerland. which likewise
abolished capital punishment, after
wards partly re-established it on ac-
count of marked increase in the
number of murders. In our own
country there are several states where
capital punishment does not exist.
We also have one state. Iowa. which
abolished and afterwards re-estab-
lished it.
These statistics mean little except
that there is a growing movement
against capital punishment The
backsliding of one state and one
country that for a time did away with
the death penalty does not prove that
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14
THE TOLL OF FOREST FIRES.

The practice of the United States
government in conserving the forest
resources is good thing for present
as well as future generations. Mil
lions of acres of timbered land are
reserved by the national government,
in order to have supply OF lumber
for the future, and probably this area
will be added to within the following
decade.
But there is one great enemy to
conservation-forest fires. In the year
1910 more than three million acres of
timbered land were swept by fires.
These fires destroyed more than six
billion feet of lumber, valued at
about twenty-five million dollars. The
largest fire was in Northern Idaho,
where an area of more than one hun
dred square miles was buned over.
These fires were originally started
from the fires built by Indians and
later by the early settlers. AS the
settlers in the West became more and
more numerous the fires increased.
Last year there were more than four
thousand fires started in the forests
of the United States.
A large number of these fires were
put out by forest rangers before much
headway had been gained. Only one
million dollars is spent every year in
an effort to save these great forests.
This amount should be doubled that
the priceless lumber-forests may be
conserved for the present and future
generations.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14
MORE FARMERS FOR VERMONT
New England State Is Drawing hmm
grants Back from Middle West

a single towns correspondence in
a recent issue tells of the purchase of
Vermont farms by two parties outside
OF the state, one party being from Bos-
ton and the other from as far away
as Ohio. Such information as this is
coming out from time to time, par
ticulariy with relation to the farming
section i'll the eastern central part of
the state. where many families from
the Middle West have located in the
last few years after purchasing farms.
1t is very gratifying that the tide is
turning back to the farm, and doubly
so that Vermont is, apparently. to re-
ceive a considerable share of such
upbuiding. There is a great deal OF
land which is not being worked to
its capacity. and perhaps not being
worked at all, which can be bought at
reasonable prices, and there is plenty
Of room for thousands of the newcom-
ers Vermont is ready, too, to extend
hearty welcome to the people from
the Middle West, for these people gen.
orally represent an industrious class.
who come to the state with definite
IDEAS OF methods OF farming.
In order to encourage the coming of
those people the state can afford to
eXpend sum of money. as is now pro-
posed by leading legislators at Mont
pclier, for the purpose of advertising
that land can be acquired at reason
able expenditure. 1t is to be hoped
therefore, that some simple plan will
be devised before the legislature ad.
Journs by means of which many people
may be drawn to Vermont Barre
Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14
Regular Mass Meetings.

Ts the Editor OF the University MissourIau:
A great deal OF energy is going to
waste at this University. One man
wants one thing and contends for it,
Another wants just the opposite and
contends for that. In student ac-
tiviries different clubs and organiZa-
tions have different ideas and differ
ent plans.
IT seems that there might be u
way by which a better spirit OF unity
,could be developed among the stu
dents. 1t ought to be possible to
have the whole body OF students Suf-
ticiently organized to promote the vel
fare of the University along various
lines by systematic efforts.
We wouldn't think of going through
a football campaign without mass
meetings. Now why wouldn't mass
meetings be good for other things than
football? Nothing brings the students
closer together in spirit than a mass
meeting Nothing serves so we'll 10
get them all to work on one point.
If We had mass meetings throughout
the whole year with a permanent
chairman for the year we could have
more united action among the stu
dents and we could all better know
what We ought to work for and how
we ought to work for it. X.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14
THE scHooL-BoY STRIKE.

Among the famous strikes of his
Tory is one which is unique. Boys
have played hockey" for years. but
never before the recent strike in New
York. have they organized and re-
manned away from school until chased
back by policemen.
These boys struck because they
wanted to be transferred to new
school building which was equipped
with gymnasium. swimming pool
and other conveniences. The police
men. not appreciating the justice Of
their cause. assailed them with leather
belts. when a number were discovered
on the streets during school hours.
building and to all appearances the
strike is over
The strike should wake up the va
rious school boards throughout this
country. Perhaps the board of edu.
cation which had to deal with these
juvenile strikers did not feel exactly
encouraged by their behavior Never
theleSs, this strike shows that the
American school boy appreciates the
improvements being made in the mod
|ern school, and that he believes in
the development of the body as well
as OF the mind
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

When nurse. this free life is left
behind, and in its place is a life
of Self-sacrifice, where ones time is
spent for others. and pleasure is not
a prime feature Another reason that
may be given. is the fault of the
nurses themselves. They often EN-.
phasiZe the gruesome part of their
work to create "a sensation, when in
reality this part of the work Is the
exception and not the rule. Thus
opinion gets abroad that nurses
work is one of long night watches
and tragic deaths"
On the subject of training schools
for nurses, Miss Battson said that the
hospital that gave training in both
surgery and medicine was the best
The surgical hospitals such as that
OF the Mayo Brothers in Rochester,
Mimi. have to affiliate with one that
give u course in medicine so that
the training of the nurse may be com
plcte. for to be graduated from
surgical hospital alone would be
one sided training. So it is with the
hospitals that give work only in car
ing for children. They. too, have to
|aililiate with another hospital to make
a complete course
.I'Ehn hncnitnl nj,
cine and surgery is the best. and OF
those in this class. the smaller ones
are preferable. The nurse in the
large hospital becomes a machine, her
sole care being that her work is done
quickly and Well Duty becomes
routine to the exclusion OF personality.
In the small hospital il is different.
The principal of the training school
Is in close contact with the nurses.
She watches their character develop.
and is socially more intimate with
them. Then, too, the womanly traits
in the nurse are not stifled by the
press of work. With this ideal in
view, think the Parker Memorial
Hospital is a splendid one for train
Ing school,"
Miss Hattson received her education
al Centenary College, Palmyra, and
later taught school for eight years.
She entered the training school at
the Parker Memoria! Hospital in 1901
and completed the three year course.
In the summer of 1906 she was with
the Boston Floating Hospital, a COM
modlOuS steamer tOwed out into Bos.
ton harbor, carrying on board sick
children. In this way they get the
fresh air and enjoy comforts other
sick children are denied The follow
ing year Miss Battson returned TO the |
Parker Memorial Hospital as surgical
nurse, and later as assistant principal |!
nurse. From here she was called to |
a position as head nurse at the Lever |
ing Hospital at Hannibal. Mo. On |
April l6 of the present year she took !
up her duties as principal of tho |
Parker Memorial Hospital training
scloOl.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14
Trained Nursing.

The day OF the old-time nurse has
passed" says Miss Rora Battson,
principal OF the Parker Memorial
Hospital Training School for Nurses,
'and there are various reasons Tor the
change. The old nurse was a woman
who could stand by the bedside of
the sick patient and administer dose
of medicine every hour. or make Il
hot sloppy poultice and apply it, for
in those days doctors thought relief
from sickness came from the continual
giving Of medicine. Lights were kept
burning in the patients room and
friends came in and stood by the bed
side. In fact they made as much noise
as possible in the old days particular
ly if the patient became i'll beyond
nope of recovery. AS many as pos
sible would gather in the room. those
not having a place in the death cham
Der going outside and whispering.
AS medical science has changed in
the past generation, so the nurse has
changed. Instead of the continual
giving of drugs, the science of
therapeutics is used more. Fresh air,
sunlight, heat and rest. are now de-
pended upon in large measure to
cure sickness. The present trained
nurse has to learn the reason for
things, so that her actions may be
based on scientific knowledge
An element that appeals to the
trained nurse is the fact that there
is good financial income from this
profession continued Miss Battson.
The nursing profession is perhaps the
best paid one that is open to women.
but on the other hand the trained
nurse spends more in proportion TO
what she earns. When earning money.
her income is large, but when the
time comes that she is not nursing,
her quickly accumulated wealth goes.
While on case she has no social
life, as her whole time is devoted to
the patient. Consequently when OFF
the case she makes up for the time
that has been lost. Besides the nurse
often has work among the wealthy
class and from living in house OF
luxury. her tastes become more re-
fined, hence she spends more in graft
flying them. Those having the ma
ternal instinct keenly developed make
the best nurses.
why more girls do not apply to be
trained nurses is difficult to solve. but
l think it may be put down to two
reasons. The first is, that ignorance
on the part of the mothers as to the
relations OF the nurse and the pa
tient prevents them from giving their
consent, hence the parental Objec-
tons that are met with in many
cases. The difference between the
young man and the young woman and
between the nurse and patient is as
great as between day and night. In
one case the footing is professional
one, and in the other case a social
one. Mothers think that their daugh-
ters will lose their womanliness if
they enter the ranks of trained nurses.
but this supposition is the result OF
ignorance To the nurse. a patient is
a patient. whether man or woman. and
the nurse who lets the matter of sex
come into her professional duties, is
not living up to the ethics of her
profession.
The second reason is. that the
work enta!led means a loss of the
free life that the average American
girl lives. Usually. she is practically
her own mistress, free to go where
she likes and with whom she likes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14
capital punishment is good thing.

capital punishment is good thing.
There is something inconsistent in
a state or country Furnishing citizen
by doing the very thing that he is
being punished for 1t reminds one
of the story Of the man who whipped
his son for swearing and swore at
him while he whipped him. More
over. the criminal is frequently the
victim of circumstances which would
have made criminals of the men who
issue the decree of death.
The movement to abolish capital
punishment is comparatively recent
Not many centuries ago religious Or
ders administered capital punishment
and now several governments have
abolished it. AT the most it is a
relic of barbarism and will some day
take its place among the other in
stitutions of barbaric times. which
have been done away with by civilized
countries.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14
Vieupoints.
Plastered Wrong Ceilinu

Ts the Editor Of the University Missourian:
The persons who planned the Roth
we'll gymnasium used poor Judgment
in plastering the ceiling beneath the
gymnasium floor. However. time will
remedy the mistake without expense.
There are only a few square yards of
the plastering left STUDENT.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

The bob-sleigh fatalities are be-
ginning to come in Two boys" and
we know the rest. Christmas cele-
brations will be responsible for a
number of deaths, and basketball for
a few. Spring seems the only time
of the year when it is safe to be
out but the love sick ones shoot them
selves then. So what's the use?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

The canny Scot wandered into the
pharmacy. I'm wanting three-penna-
'orth o laudanur,'' he announced
What for?" asked the chemist, sus-
piciously. For two pence" respond.
ed the Scot at once.-Tit-B Bits.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

The faculty of the University OF Co.
penhagen recently met to consider the
advisability of revoking the degree
Cooks confession they are beginning
to believe quite generally over there
that he did not reach the pole.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

Drummer-Will you be mine? All
my life will worship You from Febru-
airy until April. and from August until
December. The rest of the time am
on the road.-Fliegende Blaetter
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

The University of Missouri is 10 be
congratulated upon the election OF a
president of the University OF Mime
scta. President Hills declination to
permit his name to be considered in
connection with the Minnesota presi-
dency is an assurance of a greater
University of Missouri. The declina-
ton. however. made il necessary for
Minnesota to select another for Dr..
NOrthrop's successor and the choice
was Dr. George f. Vincent, of the
University OF Chicago. eminent as
sociologist and public speaker. Now
let all other universities keep away
from our Hill while he leads in the
building up of the greatest of state
universities at Columbia. Missouri.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

Between saving money to buy
Christmas presents and a ticket home,
and trying to catch up in class work
the poor student does not know
where he is at
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

The good judgment of our pocket
books advises us to try TO have the
big game at Columbia next year, but
victory on the Kansas field would be
much sweeter
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

May-What do you mean by saying
that Maude is more or less pretty?"
Tom-Well, she's more pretty than
most girls, but less pretty than you.-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

"Maudie spends her whole life in
motor" Like lily OF the field. isn't
sheo?" HIM. not exactly, True, she
tolls not, but she spins. Life.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

The person who can most readily
recite a list of his neighbor's faults
usually displays the greatest igno
rance in regard to his own.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

Christmas is good time for ad.
vertising almost everything. 1t ought
University.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

We'll, well, we'll can be safely said
when the men have finished drilling
On the campus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
LATE LOCALS

!. W. SayiIlc Improvng-Rcports
from the home of James w, Savillc.
are to the effect that his condition i.
steadily improving.
To Address Bank CIcrI,s--Attorncy
j. c. Ashton Will lecture Thursday
evening before the local society Of
bank clerks at the Commercial club on
Contracts.
Church Conccrt-At the Westmns-
tor Presbyterian church on the corner
of Fifth South and FRS, West streets
a concert under the direction of WIN
Phillips will be given for the benefit
of the choir
10 Send Davis Body Wcst-Under-
taker tO'Donncl received a wire from
San Francisco this morning. to send
thither tho body of T.. l.. Davis, the
convict who died at the state prison
sunday night
Civil Service Tcst$--Thc United
states civil service commission win
hold an examination on Dec 30 to
secure cligihles to Ill vacancies In tho
position Of assistant physiologiSt in
plant nutrition in the department of
agriculture. The position pays $1,000 n
year.
Insurance for Joint BuiIdimg-In-
htI dhN' " Viz sN'ii''i't VI Tt'''"'' mus
been decided upon for the city and
county building by the committee on
control, at its meeting in the city and
county building this morning. or thi.
amount, half will be assumed by the
city and half by the county.
Rollers Delay Hcmovnl---Owing to
delay OF the boilers for tho heating
plant OF the new buildings at West
minister college. the removal OF the
Salt Lake Collegiate institute thithcr
has been deferred The boilers are he
lievcd To be side tracked somewhere
and temporarily forgotten.
Death OF r. T.. TIarringto n--Timothy
Il. flarrlngtun u Park CITY miner aged
-, died AT $3.50 this morning, at Holy
Gross hospital from leakage of tho
heart He WAS unmarried. He will he
buried In Mt, calvary cemetery Hi.
death makes the third within seven
months in the Harrington family.
Fifteenth, Leaves In Ma,-official
notification was received at Fort
Douglas Monday evening. that tho
Fifteenth infantry would leave that
post for the Philippines May II next
AS already announced, the vacancy
Will be filled by the Twentieth infantry,
Col. Irons commanding. two battaIions
of which arc now in the philippines,
and one In Hawaii