davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
CANON! sFoR coNlplTIoNAL

Notice is hereby given that on Or
about the 10Th day Of March, la1i an
application viii be filed with Hon. Z.
q g; Plerson. Pardon Attorney Charles.
ton, Viva, for he Conditional Par:
don Of Luigi Marchesani convicted Of
the crime Of malicious assault. at The
March term, 1911, ofthe Circuit Court
Of eiiN Marion county, and sentenced 70 i'm,
prisonmentl in the West Virginia pen:
itentiary fol. the period otitwo years.
tsigned) 4 LUIGI MARCHEsAeST. +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

dtriile III that time j have fhaie an
effort 70 make friends. which j Know
q iuss iasB cay as itinr ensmies and
itpayss better the diSidens come 5ualIyi
and they axe Wofth more than mon ey.s
Tbat's not bad philosophy for a prize!
fighter. pretty near! as good as II 1t mad
been; atteredS bya highbfog from some
high institution am thoroughly COM
WINGED gthata man can be gentleman
many calling and one does not have
TO go further than James ]. Corbett,
rightly dubbed, Gentleman JIM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
FOR. SANE IN

PHouLTRY-o shkoch Poultry Yards.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds Send
sl,0o with this advertisement and ri
VIII send you ono setting Of eggs:
e from my bestspeps Geo. yelss, Watt
r son; Viva. ss:sSIss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

30 RNslN sMAY:--1f you arrived HI.
theNmonth ofilowers you are lucky, Tor
listen what the foreign scientist saysl
about those born in May: 81;
Persons born in this month need
have. no fear Of travelling aby waters:
they are characterized byEgreat' mem
tai activity; energetic; scientifiea
thoughtful ;indlviduallty strong. ae,5
companied with wisdom .and Will.
cism: have excellent business ability:
make good public; speakers; have largsi
hope and contentment. Inclined to in,
iuries through falls, crowds in build;
ings or on streets; subject to throat.
and lung afrllct!ons!% x.
On tomorrow evening the month OF,
June will be given. ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

Notice. w 4
Notice to the members off, Irairinont:
Lodge, No. 9, Loyal Order OF Moose:
They viii move tllelf lodge and club
rooms in. their new quarters ION Mon
roe roe street over Hayes bowling alleys!
When completedBit will be- one OF the
most up-to-date lodge and club rooms
The cafe Will DE nm
der the management! of; sforrissIcs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
WANTED

WANTED For .. s s.. ARM kble.,
bodied unmarried mem between ages;
Of Is and So; citizens nof United
States, Of good character ami ten,.s
derate habits, who can speaR. read
and write the English Language. For
information apply to Recruiting oi!
Sticer. Carney Building, Fafrmont. W.
4 Va. , z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
IN II-IW N
NOTICE

y Spring and summer samples are
here; now ready. Come and select
your Sspring suit. ] have the largest
line OF samples in Fairmont. Come out
4 and see. 1t will pay you. Prices
$3.50 and up. l positively guarantee
every suit to 1T perfectly or no sale:
KS 4 also do cleaning and pressing by
the month or piece. Barber shop in
connection. Two flrst,class BARRIERS.
Shoes shined; all combined.
No. sos Locust avenue.
val b Bennett
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
Mothers, Meeting.

A mothers meeting will be held Fri
day afternoon by the W. G. 4. U. at
!, the home OF Mrs. It'd, Harden. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

,cHllckENs-Eor sale 20 thorolgli:
bred Z. g Rhode Island Red chick
ems. 100 egg Incubator and sbrooder
very cheap. ZIG Virginia Ave. hell
phone No. 62o:J. 4 sssit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

a = GOOD ,AeENrANaMTE in every.
town to represent an old established
! insurance company TINT tnakes d
specially of temperance risks, low
rates and liheralic con faet5t To capable1
man: Address s. yllsons 25s Broad.
way, New York. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

Ri Calendars for the boys and girls las
we'll SIass the grown;lips \ at the yEestf
Mice. 4 y N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

WAHTEp-To rent rs home on South
side on or before April mat.
Clark Evans, both phones. h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

there they would meet Mr.. Crouch.
Some people seem to actually get pleas.
use out Of being natural, and their
natural way is to be unpleasant. It
Ihas been truthfully said that crouch.
ness is the forerunner of wrinkles, and
mo one has to ell me that Corbett is
"a member OF the International and
Loyal Order OF Grouches, for his face
shows none of those snarling wrinkles,
and in six years he will be q half cen.
fury old His face is as free OF
wrinkles as twenty years ago. 1t would
be well for one to take the best quail.
!, ties Of Corbett. and follow them and
see how it acts as a tonic to the gen.
eral system. He told me that he had
mot taken drop OF medicine for III.
mess in the past score OF years, and to
quote DR.. Grape Nuts. There's Rea-
SON. and good reason at that. can
ldidly believe that more sickness has
been brought about by getting the sys.
TEN out Of running order by unneces-
snrlly getting the mind all disturbed
and then a constant crouch on than
from any other cause under the heav-
ems. To talk with Ccrbett andto learn
how he looks on the bright side of.life
would do one more good than all the
pills and powders, one could take to
get hts system in the right order. If
these grouches would only try to adopt
Corbett's method they would feel bet.
ter. which he told me was this in a
NUTSHELL 81 have always looked on,
he5sunny side of life, and when | was
defeated by Fitzsimmons L felt that
twas all right, that IT. was intended
;thatiI should no. longer hold the cham.
spionship and ] got Srlght5out TO make
still better In tie show business and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
DOUBT DISPELLED IN >,
BANKRUPTCY CASES

WASHlNGTON. Dee. "a lh' Ni'
side OF his wife in Canton. O.. Asocsls
Justice Day OF The supreme cour, Of "
United States has written an opiugt
dispellIns much uncertainty about baak'
ruptcy proceedings.
Last Monday Chief Justice WhIi' az
nounced i'm court that tho opinion rcyd
be recorded and the printed opinion ~
lust been fled I'm tho clerks o'hoe
Among other things decided we're th,'h
That the state court cannot rni"'
tain suit on debt by eTtfN~
against o debtor when a teders! couT'
passing on a petition 10 declare ~
debtor = bankrupt.
But federal couIl cannot uS h''
wears 10 pass on TN" petition alo"'o'
some creditors tr manage ihs dso'''
business. That would smouul 10 oe'i'
ing the petition.
so 1t was lold that the Beskman "a
ber company oC Missouri could 'a' :
the Missouri state courts the Aems ~
vester company of Peoria lD' ''ff
bankruptcy proceedings In Illinois
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
KILLS BABES; THEN
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
Wife Of Montana Homestead
er Frenzied Over Act of
Insane Husband.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Dcr. 2i.-Send-
inS his wife on an errand TO a neIshhors
"A man named Brock, living on a home
stead at The head OF Cora creek. about
twelve miles from Belt killed his two
babies with a rinc and then ended his
own life by the same means.
The family had only resided there about
six months. and little is known OF them
by the ncighbors The family consisting
OF the father, mother and a boy. aged
about 90 months. and p baby six weeks
old
This afternoon the father told Mrs.
Brock 10 go 10 the homes OF his two
nearest nc!Ghbors and tell them that he
wanted 10 sec them on an important
matter. The wife did as suggested but
returned home before lhe two men had
reached there Upon her arrival snc
found both her babies dead and the bod;
OF her husband lying on the cabin 0noU.
She Immediately went To the home of one
OF tho neighbors IN frenzy and related
the tragedy. Word Was sent 10 Bclt and
officers summoned from here.
So lar learned there is no cXplana-
ton 10 tho triple tragedy except tempor-
ary insanity on tie part OF Brock. but
the sending away Of To" mother indicates
some measure or prcmcdiiatiou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Must Be Graduated.

Barring the prohibitye rates on
low grade goods. the present ad valorenl
rates are not far from right on the Sreat
bulk OF wool and worsted fabrics, but
In the future the rate must be graduated
so as not TO over protect the lower
grades OF mixed fabric.
II have always claimed That we
American manufacturer tx compelled by
competition 10 sell his goods nt profit
OF from cents TO 10 cents per yard
The report shows fair average OF proflt
to the manufacturer 10 be SIX and three
tenths cents per yard. | have always
claimed that the profit made by the
manufacturer OF the cloth in Sult oil
| clothes did not exceed from 20 TO -
cents The report supports that claim
! The statement that the present larlii
! law added 81 To each suit OF clothes sold
| TO the American people is proved false
/ by the report.
| Senator Smoot's bin Will not meet the
approval Of the Democratic members ol
! The WAYS and means committee, as
| Chairman Underwood alrcndy has an
Iuounced that he does not favor Inc pres
| iGent's suggestion Of lsvying siHgl,
| specific dtty on the secured pound, an'
! that The house bill. 20 be proposed by
| the ma jouity OF the committee, PROBABLY
| would include ad Nalorem duties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
HOSTILITIES- MAY
SOON BE RENE WE'D

PEkIN Dee 2..-Nord comes from
Pao Ting f'u one OF the important mill
tury ,enters that the hospitals there are
making preparations TO care for many
wounded expected 90 he brought there
soon.
This. along with other signs is taken
80 indicate that tho Imperial government
intends to renew hostiiitcs II is believed
thar Premier Yuan Shi l<ai sees the hope
leSsncss Of the peace conference now go
iuE or n Shanghai and evidently desiT"E
to rsrcat the moral effect oI tue capture
of Han Yang by rotaking Wu Chang.
which. under present conditions, should
fall easily 10 the impsrldlists.
Nm odici issued In the dlEnified tcrmg
that have rhsTs cieriZed <nch docUmo uts
since Yuan Shi kai accepted the premier
ship bcstoNs pos,humous honoUs on the
inperiaBst commander who committed
suicide whom the CITY Of Chao Chow was
captured hy the rebels, This ~ ono OF
MANY such honors recently bestowed by
Premier Yuan, which the former regent
lid not dare 10 bestow, and IL means that
Yuan Shi Kai has not been inundated
Thirty -four queucless reoc prisoners
have reached Pao Ting. This has aroused
comment, as prisoners are seldom taken
In china, The Chinese have difficulty
In understanding the western Idea OF cap
turing and caring FOR prisoners
\ reliable chinssc report has beer re
FanG's head y being taken 10 Huneh for
ransom. Tusu Fans formerly was direc
cor of the Eu K-arS railroad. re han
recently been appointed ,iceroy or S1a
Chuen province. ann. according 70 infor-
nation reaching the missionaries a.
Chung King. was kilad hv his own sol
disrs ~ TSe Chow. Tusn Fang discov-
cred ,hst his troops were dislovsl, and
10 escape IN company with his brother,
but the soldiers hacked them 70 pieces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
ESCAPE GUARDIANS

WASHINGTON. Dec. President
TAFT and Mrs Taft were lost for LH"
hours today and there were l2o minutes
OF uueasincss In tho White house.
In the face of driving rain the pres J.
deul and Mrs. TAFT at 40 o'clock this
afternoon left tho White house, dodcine
the guardian Mai Butt and the secret
service men and for two hours uampcd
together through the streets dropping IN
at the homes OF friends 10 wish Them
tho compliments OF the season ScCre-
tary fIilcs was the first 10 discover that
his chief was missing. 'Ic desired ic
consult him with reference 10 some pub-
lie business and was astoniShed TO learn
that the chief executive had escaped from
under the watch Of his special guard.
Al $50 o'clock the anxious searchers
were surprised 10 see the president and
Mrs. Taft lrUdginc up the walk drippins
with rain. but apparently thoroughly dc
lighted with their afternoons cscaPadc.
Tho president in the morning addrcsse
the children OF All Saints church, taking
for his text the preccpt thai 1T II more
blessed 10 give than receive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
His Policy Outlined.

ON December Ia The Tribune published
interviews with various men mentioned
FOR chief OF police. The candidates were
asked TO tell what their policy would bt
n appointed 20 the position, Mr.. Grants
statement was as follows.
So far as public office Is concerned.
! am not now seeking one. never
sought nor ever held one. Many
leading citizens who know my atu
rude on municipal questions and my
interest in reform work for many
years have asked permission TO rec
ommend me for chief OF police. While
my business affairs make IL, impossi-
bic FOR me 10 accept any appointment
OF this kind save at a personal sacri-
fee. | realize that the five gentlemen
recently elected members OF the com
mission made similar sacrifices Gor
the public good. II chosen / shall
aim TO be as loyal and puoic-s spirited
as they are. The platform upon
which they were elected expresses my
own views. and ] am therefore willing
10 leave the matter with the mayor
and commissioners elect. II appoint.
cd ! viii enforce the law impsrtialy
dfNOIuIlr " lAl' pdNA Vi pAilNr AN'N'
direction Of the board, ! believe that
gambling should and can he sup
pressed that The social evil can he
shorn OF it's allurements and rendered
less dangerous TO the young: that
minors can be kept out OF saloons.
that saloons can he induced TO obey
the law: that crooks can he made un-
welcome and uncomfortable, that
young boys and girls can be kept out
Of assi2nation houses. With n police
department looking after these evils.
keeping track OF criminals and pro-
rcctinG the innocent ignorant and
weak there wouldn't ne much time
or need for regulating respectable
gathering places, suppressins inno-
cent amuscmeuts on sunday OF other
wise leGiSlatng for tho benefit OF the
public. These matters Will be deter
mined by tho commissioners. anyhow.
The police job is n big one, IL It's
handled right and doesn't leave
much time for radical reforms. aside
from the ones whose immediate en-
.forccmcnt is necessary To the welfare
and reputation OF the city. My par
! ,cular hobby. is 10 guard the Young
from dsreputable and dcmoralizing
Influences. and although my sphere
and opportunities have been limited.
my work along these lines ought 10
speak for itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
TWO WOMEN KILLED
IN TROLLEY DISASTER

TORONTO. Ont, Dec 2f--Two women
were killed and score OF persons injured.
some OF them fatally. when runaway
trolley car in King street, crowded 10 its
capacity With church going passengers.
dashed down = steep grade tonight, ran
into an open switch and crashed over on
its side
When the crash came The panic-stricken
passengers. piled in heaps among a litter
Of broken glass ana spintercl wood,
struggled desperately for csrcss. As tho
car capsizcd some OF the passengers were
buried through windows and pinned under
the ar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Waiting for Yuan.

IoNpON pc, .i.-Th" Shanghai cor
rsspon6en; .. ue Tiwcs commenting on
the situation. saws the whole nation is
.vsliiuc 40" decision ~ one man. Per
-onally. adds tho correspondent Yuan
ssl. Eai desires peace and is Wiling to
abide hy TIE decision ~ the national as
-emnl,. hut fears iu the event OF de-
''igiou in favor of a republic there would
NJ suhseuucat complications with Great
Elitatn and Japan.
The Curcicu settlement az Shanghai is
greatly uV.rcTowded by the influx uf high
Chinese untriai refugees who nave sought
its protection - the safest place IN
China. n ~ unocrstoo that the friendly
l,ropogat5 fcr ~. extension viii be sub
fuittcd py the American chairman oi m"
municipal council 70 the revolutionary
suthortica with rcasonahlo prospect OF
success.
The Times FekinC correspondent ssvg
ne learned WAN Shi kai VIII resign the
premiership o. he is not supported uuau-
,1alIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
LIFE PRISONER IS
PARDONED By HARMON

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. 2i-After Mrs.
Harmon had cNsCted. from Rufus Bur
cham. life prisoner iu the pcniteU'iaTy. \
promise 10 abstain from an Intoxicating
liquors and 10 !Sad an upright ''". Gov
"ru"r Harmon today granted him par
don
EurcGam Wa convicted - rompbciiy
On in. murder pf - Portsmouth,. .. man.
for which Mos. Johuspu. negro. Png
clertrDsufru Loo pet 10 fore his death
Johnson rNourrlt.d BurDhaw of iu-
rriiuo Ion statement 10 Warden iIarsher
~ tls prison. Eafnr. the warden could
present tle facts 10 Governor Harmon
h, dropped dead.
The case Nas recently brought 20 tho
attention ~ Governor Harmon hN prison
aTfarhs- who knew of the negroes con
fos-i1n. n fore granting the pardon. Mr.
= and sir. Harmon were closeted with tho
prisoner I1r moro than thirty minutes.
Will" Mrs. Harmon sdmonish"d him as
10 his future mode ~ living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
B. F. GRANT CHOSEN
FOR POLICE Chief
Continued from Page One)

vice aud crime IL Is said thar as chief
of police this work will he made ono Of
the most important that Will engage the
attention OF the department
Mr.. Grant was asked after the meeting
last night for a statement OF the policy
nc would pursue as chief OF police.
II do not care 20 make an extended
statement at this time" he said. II in
tend 10 see that the laws are enforced.
but this enforcement OF laws will apply
equally TO all classes-to the saloon keep
cr, the banker the merchant and all other
men alike One thing ! do not Intend
To take snap judgment on any man, l
believe number OF needed reforms can
be made without any great commotion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Japan Interested.

HAEBtN. Dee -f.-Thf kWhsu, or
Chinese roprcseutatiSs Vto was driven
out 0t Erra. uh- capital q. Mongolia
when autonomy WIS declared suur
W-eks sro. has reached Nauchuria. UC
will have safe conduct 20 FNkin. Thn
.Nnhsu W accompanied -, IN. Msnrhu
Prince kuuE whose Influence. ,t Is I'm o.
dsrsrood. is being used by tho Manchpr
iu their efforts 10 uuiiiry The intrieucs
of the esil<d Dalai lama % Tibet ana
~ foreigners Ven Mon urulia and 10 bring
royalty.
There is heicf here thai Japan i.
interested slouS with tho imperial EoV-
rrumsnt a. Eckin In the suppression ~
revolution iu Manchutia- General Cnso
rh-UVgn. yiccvoy ~ Mlurhuria. ord crr,l
Ihs secret execution of sixty susp~cfeo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Tang Shao Vi and WI Ting
Fang Publish Statements
Concerning the Struggle
Going on in China.
GREETING Is SENT
TO UNITED STATES
Chinese Residents of Homo
lulu Hold Mass Meeting and
Protest Against Other Ma
tionS Mixing in Fray.

SHANGHAI. Dec. c4.-Tans Shao VI
the imperial plenipotentiary ap-
pointed b. Premier Yuan Shi kai.
~ rud wu Ting Fang. tie foreign
secretary or The revolutionary
cabinet. the prlacipa figures in the
peH,e conference here, today gave signed
statements sct'ing forth tEeir Views.
That from Tang shao ~. who IS Yuan
s'd Hsls personal representative. fol
lows.
The situation IN China today demands
caution ana elaboration. and also the
highest form Of patriotism, which means
The subordination OF everything 10 the
welfare of The country I am trying my
host TO settle oil major differences as a
result 81 this conference snd show the
word new China. united and strong.
autonomous and pcscefu and whole
people prosperous
We won't divide china. ! want peace
here and throughout the world, bui
4 cad any forn of Intervention.
"isISneal TANG SHAO VI"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
RUSSIANS SLAY THE
TABR|Z CHILDREN
Vice Governor Of Persian City
Sends Appalling Story of
Wars Horrors.
Continued from Page one.)

sia and has sent instructions TO Tabriz
10 discontinue fighting.
Colonel kniSGe. commander Of the Rus
sian detachment al Kasbin. has sent a
telegram 10 Teheran. that his detachment
was ready to resume IFS advance on
Teheran and would arrive at the capital
in six forced day marches. The people
AT Kssbin are DISPOSED to be friendly to
the Russians II is stated that the Te-
neran government has ordered dsarma
ment a the capital
The Russian rcinforcemeuts marching
from Diufa 10 Tabriz have covered about
hfteen or the one hundred miles scpA-
rating the Two places Il is expected
that greater speed viii be made from this
on, as number Of automobiles running
regularly on the Tsbriz-Djulfa road have
been pressed Into commission, as well
as a platform car capable Of transport
ing Glty or sixty men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
COUNT CUROWSKI Is
SENT TO ELLIS ISLAND

NEW YORK, Dec -i.-Couui Andre Dc
GuroNsl<i. who Was arrested under mNs-
teriouS circumstances in October last IN
on his arrival here from Europe, again
was taken 10 ellis Island today b. an
iumi2ra tion officer
The count WAS brought here from
LynchbUrE. Va. where ne was arrested
on orders from Washington. The nature
Of The charges against The Russian have
not been made known 10 the immigration
authorities.
At the time OF the detention in October.
there was hint or Russian political
consniraCy. The count said he had taken
out his first papers as an American Citl-
zen and had considerable property IN
Virginia and other sections of tho south.
Count GuroWsk will he arraigncd he
fore the special board Of inquiry at Ellis
Island Oh TUESDAY. when rne charges
against him will be made known from
Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
TRUCK GARDENER IS
M MURDERED AND ROBBED

LODI Cal. Dec 2i-With tnc head
battered and knife wounds about
tho neck and shoulders. the body OF g.
BicUo. a truck gardener. residing near
Lodi ford. was found in II pool OF blood
This morning ON public road. where II
had apparently lain FOR several hours.
GiCtru had been robbed and murdered.
lic had driven To this clty from his home
with a load OF garden truck. which he
that ne had \ large sum OF money when
ne started on the return trip. Non" was
found on the body.
Officials believe RieTo was Attz kcd
mmo NC clcNlN from he Mind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
KlND-HEARTED GREEK
DECORATES A JAIL

OAKLAND. cal. nee .i,-Ecdwood
hsouEhs and holly vrcaths nidc the
wrought steel h1rs ~ Oakland jail to-
night. They arc the Eift pf George
Constantine. = Greek. pho runs a little
stresi corner flower stand, aBn Co1stan-
tin- himself lost n whole dav's revenue
IN the husT decorative season.
: warm hearted policeman travelling
tho beat suggested to Constantine weeks
ago thar n lie had ans greens iof' over
on Cfristn'pE oNN he might hriuz them
- toe iall Tariv today h appeared
with wagon load. and asked % te al
lowed 20 make hi stock in trade a rif'
10 The unfortunate.
1t is the onlv Eift 7 can make ho
said. and rs uHs permitted to have his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
ROOSEVELT SAYS MEN
MUST LEARN HUMILITY

how big % man NAV bc-hc H. tiny in
comparison with rnc mars or men who
must work with him Ia bring any rcnI
success said Col. Theodore Roosevelt
tonight. spoHfinE bcfor. hi fellow towns
men at Christmas services lt The Protest
ant Episcopal church
"Thc big mau must learn humility NJ
ne j. 10 do his work we'll no continued
III he docs not realize how small N. &C.
IN comparison with other men and WON
on ne viii not helm IN" world 60 on.
We must have tho right men In the right
plaCe, hut ~" work n any leader sinks
into insiEriGicance compared with the
work ~ 'ho average citizen"