davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13

by a lattice framewcga- number OF
maharanis and otner Indian women of
high rank occupied two sections OF the
front gallery.
The interval Of waiting was beguiled
by the playing of military music. The
soldiers played large part in the dur
bar and a guard of honor composed OF
100 picked men was drawn up before
the central pavilion. Troops OF every
arm surrounded the arena in COM
pact mass. and lines Of soldiers ex-
tended along the route OF the royal ap'
proach.
Cheers beralded the arrival of a lit.
tie band Of veterans, the SURVIVORS OF
the armies which had made the present
durbar possible, The old fighters in
their weather beaten uniforms strove
to keep up a show OF military forma.
ton as they marched to the privileged
space allotted them. but generally It
was impossible. and many of them
limped TO their seats.
Almost Immediately the proccsslon
came iuto view. Escorted by bril-
liantly uniformed native body guard,
the viceroy and Lady Hardinge sat IN
their state carriage drawn bv blooded
horses with outriders uniformed In
sea rlet and gold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
ENTOMBED MEN WRITE
MESSAGES ON WALLS

ERICENlI.lE, Tenn, Dec, la-Mcs-
.ages scrawled on the walls Of compart-
meuts Of the Cross Mountain mine. where
on Saturday an explosion cntombcd more
than loo men. encouraged rescucrs TODAY
Ia renewed efforts in tho hope Of hnd-
ing more men alive.
The messages evidently We're writer
by q party OF men. When driven out ot
one place by gas. they would write. in
dicating where they were going. After
the trail Was followed through several
entries II was lost and hope of finding
more men alive again was abandoned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13

The quicker cold is gotten rii OF
the less the danger from pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr 3. W. L.
Hall. of Waverly, Va, says: 81 firm
" believe Chamberlain s Cough Rem
edv to be absolutely the best prepara-
ton on the market for colds. l have
recommended it to my friends and they
all agree with me- For sale by all
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
MGR. AMBROSE AGIUS
DIES IN PHILIPPINES

MANILA. Dec. I2.-Mer Ambrose
Aaius. papal delegate Ia the Philippine
islands. died suddenly this morning He
had becn recalled to Rome and II was
believed here that he was to succeed
Cardinal Falconlo as pspal delegate az
Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
BANDITS ROB TRAIN
OF REGISTERED MAIL

Coast Line train No. so. which left Sa-
vsnnah FOR New York early this morning,
was stopped by robbers near Uardcsvlllc.
:. G.. iusi before daybreak. Several
sacks OF registered mall were taken. The
train was running i'm TWO sections. The
express cars. al which IL Is believed the
robbers aimed. were carried on the sec
ord section and escaped attack. 4 posse
was sent from Savannah 10 take their
I ir1!J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
King George Pledges Millions
to Promote Popular Educa-
ton in the Indian
Empire.
GREATEST SPECTACLE
OF MODERN TIMES
Scene Most Gorgeous Ever
Witnessed. Seat of Govern
ment Removed From
Calcutta to Delhi.

IN ELHl. Dec. l2,-For the frs
time in the history Of India
y the loyal population today wit
messed the crownine of their new
emperor and empress when King George
y and Queen Mary were proclaimed
aside from tho splendor of the durbar
held 10 celebrate the momcDtous event,
tine feature Of tho day was the an.
nouncement that Delhi was 10 replace
Calcutta as ;he capital Of India. and
the gift of the emperor Of 81 900, ,00O
for the promotion of popular education
i'm India,
\ state banquet aud reception III the
.investure tent concluded the day 5 cele
brstions. More thsu four thousand not
bles were guests Of their ma lcstics
These included Lord Tlardingc. viccroy
OF India. and Lady Hardinec the gov
.crnor and former governors, native rul-
'crs. princes. Indian officials and Others
i'm uniform and picturesque dress. Tne
emperor and empress both expressed
their delight al the success of the dur
bar and the cordiality of their re-
'ccptiou.
The chief towns in India tonight are
celebrating the occasion with illumiua
tinns fireworks and fcics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13

Every family has need of a good. re-
liable liniment. For spralns, bruises,
soreness of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham
berIains. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Interesting Articles,

The book contains number OF articles
on The care of the teeth by eminent
authorities and is fullY illustra ted. Among
the articles are the following;
THE Economic Value of a Tooth nr.
c.. RI. Hunt of the Indiana Dental col
lege
Diseases Of the Mouth and Their Re
lation to Health Dr. Arthur III. Merritt
OF New York City.
How 10 Clean the Mouth Or. i. j.
Sa rraIin OF New Orleans.
Irregular Teeth and Tneir Influence
on Ma sSticstlon. Breathing and E.sthetics. -
DR.. Charles r. Jackson Of INDIANAPOLIS,
Ind.
How to Eat, Dr. Horace Fletcher
.Fcar and the Child" pr. Charles 6
stiles OF New West BRIGHTON. Staten
Island. y. I.
~ Talk With the Children" Dr George
f. Hunt OF indianapolis, Ind.
THE Layman's Part in Providing Frae
Dental DspenSarics.' DR. William n.
Allen OF New York, director OF the bu-
rcau of municipal research.
Cavities in Teeth rs Tncubators and
Carriers of Contagious Disease" Dr Otis
e. Ncsblt, Valparaiso, Ind.
"What Superintcndeuts Say of Den
fists Cooperation" Miss Elsa Denson
OF Now York. member Of the bureau Of
Municipal rcsearch,
Free Dental Clinic for Children In New
York Judge Peter G, Barlow OF New
York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Explosion Injuries Ships d

PORTSMOUTH,. England. De.
CommandHr l,lr ne lisrb,rn y \. Garnet a
nser officers and fifteen of the e,<
the dreadnought battlesnip Or,onI
injured today as the result Of NJ
plosion Of an oil tank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13

The Llovd Alliance will sin
chicken dinner on FRIDAY evening
O clock at UNITY hall. l3S Second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Change of Capital.

The universal theme is the dramatic
outcome OF the change in the capital.
Although the secret was we'll kept
il was made with the full knowledge
p Of the Indian chiefs and is welcomed
alike on historical. political and admin
isirativc grounds. The natives and
the princes and army are pleased at
the revival of The ancient glorics of
Delhi. II is feared. however, that II
viii he resented in Calcutta and by the
Mohammcdans in eastern Bengal. The
cost of the transfer. Vt is mated
will be S25.D00,000.
The government has acquired the dur.
bar territory on casY terms and il is
proposed 20 utilize IL as the site Of 2
new city. which Will take Two or three
years to build,
The crowuing was followed by an
act of generosity on the king.euIPeror $
part. Of which a slight hint had al
clsimed that the king. emperor was TO
mote popular ellucation. and that fur
ther handsome gifts would be made.
The huge amphiihcatre which had
been erected in the durbsr camp was
throngcd from an early hour. The
bright Tissues and sparkling gems OF
the many Indian princes and the smart
uniforms Of the soldicry contrasted
strongly with the white dresses of the
European women and the other carb Of
civilian officials.
The great fcpdatory princes and rul
ers Of India. with tho leading British
officials. occupied seats Of honor near
the pavilion located in the center
Screened from the gaze of the curious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
45c /
BOOKS
Special for Wedne,d,
and Thursday onl,

ana L thursday only|
Books that formerly sola :.
now only 45c. Buy them 4, az
for Xmas presents. :" 'unN
The silver Horde
calling OF Dan Matthew,
The Danger Marx
" lndow nj the White 90,
1ess OF Tue storm Country
'Dniston. -
The hungry Heart
Josh Craig.
Second Generation
The Cost.
Lavender and Old T,,.
\ Splendid Hazard
Man on the Box.
Goose Girl.
Lure of the Mask
The Spoilers.
The Barrier.
Shepherd OF the Hnla
That Printer Of IdeW,
Erews,or's Millions
Ncdra.
Sdunw Man. ~.
The Firing Line.
Tne Fighting Chanc.
The Crisis
The Crossing.
The Firginiau.
The Man In Lower Ten
Circular Staircase.
When n Man Marr,es. !.
The Fortune Hunter y
The Brass Bowl
Inner Shrine.
Prince OF India.
Lords ~ High Decision
House or a Thousand Candle>
And Hundreds Of Others
VERY SPECIAL.
Thursday only, n
Madame x, at..........d d'
ExTRA-VERY SPECIAL
Apple Of Oisoord. n
$50 Edition at....,.. n
We also carry liue ~ SO 1
and Girls Books. Special R,rS
ever" day,
BANNER BOOK STO
y E. srd South, Near State 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Homage and Congratulations

The combined professions proceeded
slowly 10 the great central tent. where
their msJcSties stood 70 receive the
homage and grafulsIions of the
governors ruling, prince end other
When this gorgcousiv uniformed line
had fled past the imperial and vice
regal parties appeared before the vast
asscmblage in the durbar amph,-
theatre. When they took their seats
on the crimson dais the strains Of tho
national anthem were heard. and tho
people rose as one person ana stood
in profound silence.
II was a pretty group around the
four thrones of the emperor, the en-
press the viceroy and the yiceriue at
the back of which the imperial and
viceregal stah's aud rhe imperial cadet
corps. composed entirely of youthful
princes and princely family. formed in
rank
Tho first formal act OF the ceremony
VAS performed by the foreign secretary
who advanced to the dais and asked per-
mission Of the emperor 10 open he Dur
bar At his signal a long roll from The
druma and thrilling all from The
husleS was sounded. followed by tri-
umphal pcal OF music rom tho bands.
Then note from tho heraldis silver trum-
pet range over the plain.
The emperor commanded the herald 10
read hia procls rra tlon announcing y the
corona ton. The herald road aloud so that
all could hear that George had been
crowned king emperor Al that moment
the royal standard was unfured from the
tall flagstaff I'm tho center of the arena.
The national anthem Was played by the
msssed bands and 101 guns doomed
Tho herald retired 10 the entrance nf
the arena. sounded flourish and the en-
peror arose from his throne aud bowed
Ia all sides. As he sal down. the herald
called for three cheers for the emperor.
and . mighty roar bursL from over 100. 900
throats
Al the conclusion Of the ceremony Lord
HardnCc announced that the king had
resolved 10 devote Immediately fifty
lskhs Of rupees tabout $500 0oo) 10 the
promotion of popular education in India
and that further generous gifts would be
made for the same purpose. He am
nounced also that a half months Day
would be granted 10 the non -commis-
stoned officers and men, wei as re-
Scrvists Of the British army in India and
that officers and men Of tho native army
in India would he eligible hereafter to be
awarded the Victoria Cross for bravery
on the field Of battle. half month 9
pay was also granted 10 subordinate civil
servants and certain classes OF prisoners
were rcelassd from Jail
Another important change announced
by Lord iIardinge was that the scat Of
government WAS in future 10 be trans
ferred from Calcutta to Delhi
Tho greatest of Durhars ever held In
India then came 10 an end with tho
national anthem and 4 final burst from
the silver trumpets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Examined by Physician.

When teachers make application for
posiiiuns ihcy are required 10 register
iniendent ON a special blank. ! hey are
ihen given stub from this blank. which
they take TO any one Of a speclhed lst
oT physicians An examination is made
with particular reference TO tuberculosis
in its various forms and any other phTsl-
cal defects are noted.
Il is thought that In the future The
same fharacter :Jf examination, only
OF a more thorough nature. may ne re-
auired OF each pupil. in nrder that the
children may be separately olassed snn
anv ailment found given proper atten-
ton.
\ booklet on Oral Hygiene has been
received by the superintendent, copies
Of which will be distributed to all the
teachers i'm tho public SCHOOLS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Grown of Diamonds.

Then the booming OF an imperial sa.
lutte announced the approach of the
emperor and empress. The royal car
rage drawn by four magnificent horses,
was almost hidden from view by the
gaily caparisoned escort. The EN-.
peror wore robe of imperial purple.
surcoat of purple with white satin
breeches and silk stockings. He was
dccked with the collars oil the Orders
of The Garter and the Star of India
and also with the star of the latter
order
The imperial crown consisted of a
band OF diamonds studded with large
emeraIds aud sapphires with rublcs in
the center and capital of purple vel
vet turned mp with ermine
The queen empress dress was Of
white satin embroidered with design
of roses. thistles and shamrocks. With
a border of lotus flowers. The star OF
India was embroidered on the front o.,
her dress Her maiessy's imperial robe
was OF pure velvet trimmed with er-
mine and with border of gold braid
She wore the Orders of the Garter and
the Star of India, Her ornaments
were q diamond and emerald necklace
and brooches
Carriage after carriage with mem
brrs OF the suite followed the imperla
pair. The guard presented arms and
thc bands burst into the rorpl anthem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
ARE TO MEET TODAY
DR.. w. L. Ellerbeck Win DIS
cuss Care of the Mouth
and Teeth.

Az meeting Of the principals OF '"s
.,,h,,. schools Today Dr. w. J.. b''ei
hoc,s ruI deliver an address on -ot."'
ii,ns of the CLild's Mouth and lts ~
,,,ion - It's PHYSICAL well Being i"'
laotuyA win be preliminary 1" c''
noign which will begin today o"'imS
which The mouths and teeth OF the CIV,
drcn OF one or two representative Scnoo'H
ju the city will be examined
1,rc results OF the examination WIZ
bs incornorated into report "h'Sh
uur later he made 10 the board Of edu-
"a t,on and will become a part ol gen
eraI report. which. 1t is hoped. WIZ u"
issued The latter part OF the schooi Se"'
snd which will INCORPORATE also the
srl,s or examinations by the rr1u,aI
medical Inspector of III" scuopi oIl IL
pcneral pnvsicai condition OF ING ,p'p'iia
tained by eye, ear, nose and fhroa, In ~
claiists who will later make examiha
tions. , xJ;.
"rhe entire subject is IN ,, tna s,'T snnn%. ~
inten0ent u VI. Christensen Nes'sIuaA :,
Through these examinations We non NH
TO get a line ON the delects OF tlt ... u.li.
dreu and possibly he able TO snEETSS,,
those remedies which will make the cnlio
more efficient generally in schooi "orH
There Is no question but thet n,I,. nu,i
bor OF dIseascs can be traced directly
20 the teeth and the mouth. Bad breath , ,,
is an extremely bad thing sore tnros ,
is often caused b.. lark OF care q.
tho teeth. dscayed tooth usually en"s
in extreme Irritation for the chlld and AND
II the teeth are not takon care OF 'ano
IL must he rene mhered that there are
cLiIl-on whose parents do not teach
them the necessities OF preserving the
fcetib bad results MAY follow.
or data on the physical walfsre of the
school child was tina, taken some lime
ago by The board Of education. wren
II Insisted that all teachers IN the pup
Iic schools should he examined. Al ]ne
preecut time 6i% teachers and prlnci
pals have successfully passed ihe lnedi-
cal examination required by the boaru.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-09

The Junior Call, Third and Market
streets, San Francisco, Saturday De-
cember 8, 1911.
Dear Junior Boys and Girls.
We are in trouble. / say we, be-
cause when Puppy and Ju-Ju meet with
adyersity, it very nearly always con-
Germs me closely. You see / could never
forget IL / lived TO be 100 years old
how Ju-Ju saved our lives in the buli7
ring at Madrid. that time, and so 1
just naturally feel that l have to look
out for him bit. too.
l think | told you in my last letter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-09
GARDENS q CROP .

JULIUS scheme for raising birdseed
and so cutting down the household ex-
penses.
On Monday he discovered the first
sprout and he and Puppy celebrated
accordingly. Ju-Ju sang song and
Puppy danced jig all around the
little green plant Now it really was
remarkable how that plant grew. 1t
shot up all of sudden and in no time
began to flower. But the flowers were
not really flowers, but eggs. Now what
dye think OF that? Ju-Ju scratched
his head with his left foot and NUT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-09

tered to himself by the hour. He SAID
that wasn't the way they grew bird
seed in his grandmother's time. Ana
I'm quite willing to agree with him,
even though | didn't know his grand
mother.
Well we became the cynosure or all
eyes. Everybody came to see Ju-Ju s.
wonderful brdseed tree and Puppy,
who is the practical one of the family
Qeclared we ought to charge admission.
But trouble was brewing. You
wouldn't believe It. but delegation
of chickens called upon us the third
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-09

day and accused us of trying to run
opposition to them. They said that they
nad hitherto commanded the egg
market and would stand no interfer-
ence from us. They actually threat
ened to mob us if we didn't cut our
tree down. / never realized before
what hard row an inventor has to
hoe.
We are now awaiting Developments;
there's no telling what that tree Will
do. IL you don't hear from me Satur-
day you'll know I've been egged on to
my death. AS ever. ALONZO.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18
LOCAL NEWS

Wanted-6rst class girl to work on
ranch. Highest wages. Apply to Mrs.
p. H. Rumble 229 End Ave. W. Dickin-
son.. 3-l1-2p
". H. Blair, freight agent at Taylor,
wat struck by Passenger train No. 2
recently and badly injured, but is re-
covering.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Conere-
eational church were serving a fine St.
Patrick's day supper at the church
parlors on Friday evening.
The Ladies of the Maccabees and 8
large number of their friends enjoyed 8
splendid social dance at the Odd Fellows
hall on Wednesday evening.
Why not get in line? Yes, it is a
special-a very special-rate. ST. IS TO
this paper and The Weekly Inter Ocea1
and Farmer for one full year. Don't lei
it get away from you. 1
Mrs. Jennie Russell stopped off her
on Saturday to visit a day with her sis
ter. Mrs. Margaret Roberts. Mrs. Rus
sell was en- route from her old home il
Manchester, Iowa. to Portland and Van
couver, B. C. where she will visit with
several brothers and sisters. Mrs
Roberts had not seen her sister for owe
six years.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18

M. L. Auner has been building on q
porch and otherwise improving his resi-
dence.
j. F. Brodie and ". H. Clark returned
last Saturday from an auto trip to
Scranton.
W. L. Richards returned the first of
the week from Texas. His brother is a
little better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Corbett went down
to Fargo Saturday evening, where they
intended to visit relatives for a few
days.
MI. and Mrs. Will Kennedy of South
Heart spent Sunday in the city, the
guests of Mrs. Kennedy's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pat, Walsh.
w. C.. Ladage came in from Regent
last Saturday and left the following day
for his Iowa home. Mr.. Ladage is open
ing an office at Regent and stated that
F. L. Kilby would be out in a short
time.
J. B. Thompson and son, Martin. left
Sunday for Eugene, Oregon, where they
have purchased land and where they
will likely make their future home
Mrs. Thompson and Miss Gertrude will
remain here until school closes, when il
is their intention to follow Mr.. Thomp'
son to their new home.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18

Henry L. Riechert was at Hunters Hot
Springs this week.
Alderman B. H. Crawford was a bust
ness visitor in Gladstone on Monday.
NJ. T. Knudson of Marshall was trans
acting business in Dickinson on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick De Voc arrived
from Wisconsin recently and plan to re-
main in this country all. summer if they
can find suitable positions on a farm.
According to the Miles City Indepen-
dent. Preston Wilson is getting ready to
erect a $40. 900 home there. Mr.. Wilson
formerly owned the Geo. Berzel home in
this city.
Albert and Leonard Levy returned
Wednesday from their home in Mime
apolis, where they were called by the
serious illness of their father, who sue
cumbed to pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rigdon returned
Saturday from a several weeks visit
with Mr.. Ridgon's parents in Illinois
and with Mrs. Rigdon's relatives at
Brainerd, and other eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zetzman ant
George Zetzman left Saturday for theil
old home in Fall Creek, Wis, where
they were called to attend the funera
of their mother.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hoist returned
Friday from their winter tour in Cuba
Florida and other southern points and
were visiting Receiver and Mrs. W. A..
Mcclure until Monday. when they went.
down to their home at Gladstone.
Louis Bennington, who has been
teaching school out south. the past six
months. left on Wednesday for Mans.
field, Wash. where he will visit aqsis-
ter. Nj. Bennington is from Bfainerd.
Mimi. and while teaching in the Stolz
district boarded at the w. j. Mozeley
home.
Fred Jahns, the heavyweight wrestler,
wa in the city the past week and issued
a challenge that does not bar anyone:
and is supposed to be aimed at Fred
ericks or Rocker of Fargo. Powers will
take on Willett, a 165-pounder. as pre-
liminary bout, on the night fixed by
Jahns and his opponent.
George Ryder, foreman at the PRESS
Office, got his boat out the first of the
week so as to be ready for spring boat
ing on the Heart river. It seemed on
Tuesday and Wednesday as though he
was just a little in advance Of the sea
son but there is nothing like being on
, time.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18
NO NEED TO STOP WORK

When your doctor orders. you to stop
w ss%. Y i s'iag gex yo yo are veal can't 4'9.d1 yon
and failing in health, day by day, but
VIZ WHAT mg yeu r 'nes.d a. Is i'09 Hi: ss zeu S;t'e sssn 3
give tone, strength and vigor to your
you up: Don't be weak, sickly or ailing
when Electric Bitters will benefit you
from the first dose. Thousands bless
them for their glorious health and
strength. Try them. Every bottle g
guaranteed to satisfy. Only soc at T. ].
Greene Il Cos.