davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
improvements Almost Done.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 2I,-Improvements on the
now federal building, which began over
a year ago. will soon be completed These
improvements consist. chiefly OF the In
s,aIling OF a new Otis elevator. the dec
Grafton of the interior of the entire build =
ing and the Encouragement OF some Of
the electric lights. The total costs of the
improvements which have been made In
the past twelve months Will be $4,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
DRY STREETS FOR DRY TOWN.
Citizens Donate Funds. Because There Is
No Revenue From Saloons.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 Tie TrIDune.
SPANISH FORK. Feb. 2i-The good
people of this city are Eraveing the
main street by donation at the rate OF
about 200 loads per day. The city voted
dry" at the last election, and that means
no funds in the treasury" TO make inn
provements. The main street has been
river Of mire" all winter. 1t was too
thick TO swim in but not quite thick
enough TO walk on. j. Il. Hughes. a
saloon keeper who was driven out of
business by the "drys" suggested that
the people go TO work and gravel Main
street and lie is giving one months work
free.
Gravel is being put down in the CEN
ter OF the street, thirty-two feet wide
All this work will be donated 10 the
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
THINK RAILROAD is SURE,
Negotiations for New Idaho Electric Line
Are Progressing Favorably,

Special TO The Tribune
ROCkLAND. Ida. Feb. 2;-The pros
poets Of securing the electric road be-
tween this place and American Falls look
brighter every day. Almost every ctl-
zen who has been approached has sub
scribcd for q liberal amount Of stock
The new contracts provide that notes
signed in connection with the agreement
to purchase stock cannot be delivered 10
the company or any of its agents until
the road is completed and in operation.
and that the road shall be completed he :
fore November J. 1912.
James t. Fisher was admitted 10 prac-
tice before the supreme court of Idaho
at Boise this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Transacts No Business.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. PA special meeting OF
the city council was held this evening
without transacting any business. The
matters OF purchasing Geenwood park
for public playground for children and
the repeal OF the ordinance requiring IL
license from home venders of country
produce were deferred until the regular
meeting on account OF the absence of the
maNor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
No Word From Sheriff.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb 24-No word was re-
.ceivcd from Sheriff l.. Hughes of Lara
mic, Wyo.. today. but the local police be-
lieve that he is on his way TO Ogden
with requisiton papers for George Crus
the gypsy arrested here for the theft OF
$3.50 from his reputcd father John Cruz
at Laramie a week ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Last Rites for Mrs. Nelson.

Special to The Tribune.
= MANTI Feb. 24.-Thc funeral OF Mrs.
Siren Nelson was held at the tabernacle
this afternoon. Mrs. Nelson died Sun
day evening. She WAS - years OF age
and the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Chris
tian Anderson, Sine leaves a husband
and a thrce-yca old son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Scientist Service,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 24.-First Church Of
Christ Scientist. holds services in the
Subject, Christ Jesus" Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testi-
lnonla! meetings are held at s o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Beats Brigham City High.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 24-Thc Weber acad-
emy backctball five defeated tho Brig
ham City high school team 81; 10 % in
the Weber gymnasium here tonight The
academy team is the champion of the
northern division of the State Basketball
league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Olsen Again Charged.

Special 10 TIC TrIDunc,
OGDEN. Feb 2i.-Complaints have
been issued against IIoken Olsen his
wife, Maria Olsen. and Chris Thurston
an employee, charging them with the sale
of Intoxicating liquor February 8. Fcbru-
AIRY and February IL at Olsen's place
i'm Huntsville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
Springville Wins.

Special 10 The Tribune.
sPRINGyILLE. Feb. 24.-In a fast
game OF basketball here today the
;prinSvillc FIVE defeated the Lchi team
by the score OF 2S TO 20. Both teams
played crrorlcsS ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
DOCTOR MAY FACE
CHARGE OF B|CAMY
Mrs. W. T. 4pplewhite of Colo
RADIO Writes Claiming Him;
No. 2 Salt Lake Girl.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, Feb, "A letter received in
Provo this morning indicates that w,
r Applewhitc may he called upon TO
face charge of bisamy. as we'll as the
lesser charges OF obtaining money by
false pretcnscs. The letter was from,
Steamboat Springs, Colo. and was signed
by Mrs. w. r. Applewhite" The ad
dress is given as postoffice box No. g.
Mrs Applewhite says In the letter that
she and Applewhite were married six
years ago. and that they lived together
at various times until nine months ago.
deserted her at Steamboat Springs. The
writer OF the letter expresses the hope
that Applcwhite will be properly pun
ished.'
If the Steamboat Springs Mrs. Apple
white Is still Mrs. Applcwhite. then Ap-
pewhitc has two wives, for he married
Applewhite declares that he got divorce
from iro. his FIRST wife In Tennessee in
1906 but the authorities here place no
credencc In this statement
The authorities here declare also that
Applewhitc Is wanted at Kansas City.
where he is alleged TO have jumped ball
when he was charged with obtaining
money by false pretcnses.
Applcwhitc Will be given hearing
Monday morning in Provo on the charge
Of having obtained money by false pre-
lenses from James >. Dunn mere.
Applewhite Is in the county jail,
w. T. Applcwhite is charged with OBJ
tanning money By false pretenses in
complaint issued by the county attor-
ney's office in Salt Lake Friday morn
ing. II is alleged that Applewhite wrote
check for 50 on the Provo Commercial
and Savings bank when he had no funds
deposited there, The check was made
payable to Tony Wheeler. who is the
complaining witness.
Applewhite Is Il physician of Provo
who was arrested Thursday night by
Deputy Sheriff Hilton on adviccs from
that city. Upon the worthless check
charge referred TO he will he arraigned
before Justice OF tho Peace HARPER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

STENOGRAPHEPs FITRNIsIIE0 I77,,,-
2461. T1 TTniIOF. TI TeL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
WHERE TO STOP
GLOVE MANUFACTURERS

NELSON GLOVE CO, SO EAST 3RD
South. exclusive glove store Gloves
made to order. Repairing and cleaning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

TO, LOAN $50. 900 ON DIAMONDS TEUe
elry and all articles OF value. ioTns.
rates Utah JeTelry Co., 1e q. End So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

DANCERS. So P. o. PLACE HAT1f
evenings. .S;nL SAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
INFORMATION WANTED
BOARD AND ROOMS

BOARDING AND ROOMING ACCOMMc,.
dations for two or three young men In
excellent quarters: two blocks from husi.
ness center. Bell phone 1923: I4a So
2nd East. xf7f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

WANTED - MOVING PICTURE op-
orators. Can you fill a position? Good
men are always in demand and receive
large salaries. we teach you how Be
instruction and actual experienced Open
evenings. Call OF write. InterrnountaIn
Dramatic Agency. 2o7 Mcintyre bldg.
bi6oI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

ALL MAKES OF SEWING N1.Cu1,,ns
,yrePaired: work guaranteed. Thorss
Maish' Toae 2S w lst South. Phones; Ina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

wORKINGMEN TO OCCUPY CLEAN
steam heated, outside rooms Also
rooms Tor light h. k. II Broadway s-blk
east or Main st.. on list South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

WILL SHIP CAR H. III. COODs To 80
~ oAngetes dg,t and and one to Chicago within nexf
Van & Storage Co, 73 So. Main. nsaol unau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

lake HAND LAUNDRY: ONLY lion.
,,Se Sst w "2rk; please try once. Phones S5ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

HIGHEST PRICE pam Eop -ae--
brass, rags, bottles, rubber conr anoS.
Taah Ipa junk Co.. $40 So. 4th West pbe,s bs,s :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

RESPONSIBLE PARTY To 49,
from $4,000 TO $40, 900 I'm ,,i. EST
Irna,h,uiacturing business. Address Nsa@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

WANTED-AJL KINDS OF DRESS
making and ladies' tailoring. P,icss
reasonable, Work guaranteed pem
phone 7o3. Ind. 2563. biqin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

ALL KINDS SECOND 49,
Ing, trunks. valises: beet -, SLOrHs
as7t 81 G9mmerciai pnan st. Reply by postal ss pat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
WANTED
WANTED-MALE HELP

STROCk'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
hotel, restaurant and household help.
Headquarters for laborers.
% west End South. Phones 454. c743
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25
WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Npo,,

FURNITURE OF All. TSG-.co>>- TSGs so>>-
ed; will pay you first-cItamssO mOS WANI.
81 XIII isher Ind g. g.. Co.. ls6 So w Temple ssI; 8;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-25

osIo o1 .ot,ol army. both Phones ~foids
TO DO YOUR UPHOLSTERINC M:
mattress remaklng Utah BedG,. Aal?
Mig Co. Both phones 3s3 uinS aSd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

centuries ago. The American manager is usually salts
fed he can muster enough friends first night to
insure respectable number of extra curtains and
call for the author at the end of the play. ,
The Greek playwright did better than this; he supplied
wine, gratis, for the audience. Can you imagine an
audience condemning play after having been RECALLED
with wine by the authorl Wouldn't most plays look
good to us, after few "smiles" from the cup that
cheers3 am tempted to guess yes.
An old custom Of Eurpides might be used to advan-
tage by presentday dramatists. Euripdes, when
his plot became hopeessy unintelligble caused god
what the author meant to convey. Wouldn't it be a
blessing if supermortal would appear at times in
theaters and tell what the play meant? Certain
it is that many plays have been produced in New York
during the last decade that not endowed with
occult superhuman perception could possibly under
stand. Why not then 60 back to Euripides9
An American actor, after abandoning the stage, be-
came Speaker of Congress, and European actors
Continued page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

lied themselves into guilds which correspondent to our
modern Actors Fund and Actors Society. But the
Greek did what the presentday actor has talked of do
ing for years. formed union" of all the people con
nected with the theate and forced legislation giving
them special rights and privileges. A copy of this
decree was engraved on stone in the Theater Of
Dionysius portion of which is still in existence This
Decree among other things granted the actor freedom
to move from part Of the country to another in
time of peace or war; exemption from military service,
and immunity from arrest for all causes except debt
Why the authorities should have been particular
about the trng exception mentioned is not explained
We have been made to believe that the combination
system" (traveling theatrical companies is thing
Of recent origin. Dr. Karl Nautilus, in his History Of
Theatrical Art" says that the ancient Greek actors
Travelled from Athens to one-night stands, and some
times were stranded in the most approved presentday
fashion (even stranding is not new custom with the
dramaD The Greek Actors Fund assisted these I'M
fortunates to return to the Athens rialto it
They were then permitted to live in the Actors Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

on the Athens stage. Can
we boast of such profci-
ency in correct speaking
on our American stage2
Not while we have a
conglomerate mixture of
western bur, Yankee
twang, and imported
mouthful-of-mush Eng
ish.
The Greek actor also
proved himself a more
practical and far seeing
man than his modern
successor. As early as
the fourth century B. G.
the Greek players organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

Department pigeonholes but were perused by Elihu
Root, the Secretary, whose eyes gsened as he read
who told President Mckinley about discovering a
remarkable man who was the most valuable officer in
Cuba.
Meanwhile officers of high rank were trying to settle
affairs at Havana Results not satisfactory, and
Secretary Root who had talent not only for discover
ing capable men, but also for turning their abilities to
account, sent General Wood to Havana He was made
Major General of volunteers; but still surgeon with
the rank of Captain in the regular permanent
establishment.
President Mckinley and Secretary Root wanted to
reward Wood for the important work he had accom-
plshed and his name was sent the Senate Brga-
der General in the regular army. The names of
Frederick D. Grant and ]. Franklin Bell. both Bnga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

and sustained until
they secured another
engagement. Probably
in A. D. 1000 the Amer
lean Actors Fund will
have reached the stand
ard of the Greek of
400 B. G..
There were some
practices in voguein the
early days of theater
that are still popular
with us. Claques are
still used in Europe, l
believe, to clap up or
howl down a play, just
as they were in Athens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

and sixty American seaman were buried in the murky
waters amid the wreck of American battleshp. The
demand for could not be stayed.
Roosevelt organized the Rough Riders. He per-
suaded President Mckinley to make DR.. Wood Colonel
of the regiment.
The rapid advancement of both men from the time
they became intimate friends was marvellous that
it would not take great stretch of imagination to
believe that they really asked themselves how it had
come to pass They never could have dreamed of such
high stations they afterward occupied that their
attainment possible within few brief years.
How Wood Did 1t
THERE is no need of following Roosevelt; his career
is too well known. But since Leonard Wood is now
at the head of the United States army is interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
THE HEAD OF THE ARMY
By ARTHUR WALLACE DUNN

to consider how the combina-
ton of opportunity and brains
gave him such rapid advance
ment.
After Santiago was cap
tured, all Generals of Skaters
army fed from the fever
stricken region save Wood.
From Colonel of the Rough
Riders he had been promoted
to be Brigadier General of
volunteers, at the same time
holding his regular army rank
of Captain in the medical
corps. He was left in COM
mand of Santiago province
with immune" soldiers, as
men were called who were sup
posed to be fever proof. Cen
eral Wood cleaned up San
tiago. His knowledge as a
doctor fitted him specially
for the work. Then, too, he
had the energy that makes
a job of that kind successful.
And all the while he was
familiarizing himself with con-
ditions. He learned all that he
possibly could about Cuba and
the Cubans. His reports to
the War Department con-
tanned not only exhaustive
military information, but also
all he could say concerning
the people, their conditions
and occupations, the soil and
what it produced, and how
it could be improved, to-
gether with a report upon the
mineral lands and their pro-
spective producing value when
developed.
These were reports that
~.,oro not G1od owou in Wor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

TT is related as a fancifu1
i incident that Theodore
Roosevelt, President of the
United States, and Leonard
Wood, recently appointed
Major General in the United
States army, paused in a Sc
Guided spot on one of their
long rambles through the
woods of Rock Creek Park
near Washington, gazed at
each other, and, with a grin
breaking over their faces,
asked in the same breath:
"How did we ever do it?"
This might have occurred;
for only a few years previous
to re time when our story
opens, as the novelists J,
one had been Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy and the other
a surgeon in the army, with
the rank of Captain.
How did they ever do it2
Luck and Opportunity!
Push and Personality!
knowledge and sense to
make use of it!
The Assistant Secretary and
the surgeon were forming what
ultimately proved a close and
prohuent friendship at the
time when there was wide pub
Gcity about the Spanish out
RACES in Cuba. Stories of
horror from the concentration
camps and suffering humanity
at our doors appealed to the
liberty loving people of the
United States. There was a
strong demand for interven-
ton. One direful night the
Maine was blown up in Ha-
vana Harbor and two hundred
and sixty American seaman "
waters amid the wreck of an A
demand for war could not be
Roosevelt organized the r
suaded President Mckinley to
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

Sec. >. MOVING. Frame build
Tugs shall not be moved from one
lot TO another within the IRE linn
It's. Frame buildings without the
se ,bs ~. If ImI not pc moved r,s ANN.
shall not DE moved 20 a lot unless
made 20 conform Co the require
ments OF new frame building on
such lot Applications for house
ps S OF Pubic HYSrS work ss '"'
See. 10. TEMPORARY FRAME
STRuC sfRES. The Department
OF Buildings may permit tempo
rary frame structures over store
fronts or building fronts while
such buildings are under repairs or
alterations. The permit shall be
limited TO three months unless a
further extension Is granted by
the Department OF Buildings.
structures and sheds having a noor
area OF not over six hundred
square feet may be erected for the
Use or the builder.
Sec. IL. coNsERvAToRIEs.
not exceeding 600 square feet IN
ground floor area. and not ex-
ceeding IL feet In height. may be
erected within the fire limits.
Sec: II. ICE HOUSES. Frame
buildings 10 be used exclusively
for the storage OF Ice may be con-
structed within the fire limits. IL
the walls and roofs are covered on
the outside with at least eight
inches of brick. hollow tile. re-
sheet metal, tile or slate over two
layers OF asbestos paper weighing
liz pounds TO the yard.
Sec. 10. ELEVATOR BUILD
INGS. Frame elevator buildings
for the storage OF grain or like
I'm ha
ed within the fire limits II the interior
walls and walls OF bins are
or solid wood with no cellular
open spaces. and the exterior walls
and roof covered with brick. hol-
low tile. or reinforced concrete. or
with sheet metal, tile or slate. as
III the covering be brick Il must
be at least IL inches thick. and IL
OF hollow tile or concrete. IL mus.
he at least inches thick with COW
ering anchored to the wood walls
with ample provision for the varia-
ton OF shrinkage.
IL the covering be OF sheet metal.
tile or slate. IL must be over two
layers OF asbestos paper Weighing
Ia pounds TO the yard. fully Sc
cured with cleats and nails.
All window openings shalt have
metal frames and sash with wire
glass.
All door openings and openings
between such buildings and the
engine or power houses. shall have
standard Underwriters Automatic
Fire Doors.
sec IA BUILDINGS FOR MAN
UFACTURING PURPOSES Frame
buildings outside OF the fire limits
and designed for manufacturing,
storage. exhibition. mechanical or
stable purposes. shall be divided by
regular masonry Are walls. so that
no room shall contain more than
$4,000 square feet OF floor area. IL
the building be but one story In
height. nor more than $4,000 square
feet IL more than one story In
height
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23
ARTICLE Nv.
De1nltlOnsA

CWhenever the following worIs or
expressions occur In this ordi-
nance, or in any application, plan.
drawing, specification or permIt.
tie dehnitions herein given shall
be deemed TO be the rneanIng Of
said words or expressions).
Section 4. ALTERATION. Any
change, addition or modification IN
construction or grade OF occu-,
pancy.
line.
Sec. 3. BASEMENT. A story
suitable for business or habitatiof,
partially below the level OF an ad-
Joining street OF ground And below
the hrst tier OF floor beams or
jolsts. When a basement ceillns
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

duality ana >trenEth Of Materials.
section 1. QUALITY. Materials
shall be OF good quality for the
purpose intended. and shall con-
form TO the trade and manufac-
turers' standards shall be free
from imperfections which Impair
strength and durability, and shall
be ciassed as good when within
l0So of the average OF it's kind.
The following materials shall be
the minimum standard In compari-
son with other materials OF the
same kind.
sec. 2. BRICK. Brick herein r.-
ferred 20. Is merchantabie common
brick standard size about $500
2H".
All bricks shall be OF a quality
that Will stand all ordinary or
usual handling. hauling, dumping
the delivery on the scaffoids or
work. without making more than
five CD per cent bats.
No soft brick are to be used In
facing walls or any constructionsi
scs~tsss>a o. mex, pager.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

IL oHDINANcE dsfnlne the du--
Ties and powers Of the Depart
u<nt Of Buildings and the estaD-
fishing Of a Building Code for
The City OF Detroit
/. pie Of the City OF DetroIt:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-04
$500
Subscription, yearly, So
(STRICTLY IN ADVANCED
Display advertising, 25c per column inch
Special rate on large, time contracts

President Shoemaker of
the Montana State Fair AS
ISOLATION is sending the city
dailies paid advertising con
tracts and the country news
paper boys are receiving brass
horseshoe mementos. Mr..
Shoemaker evidently still
cherishes that fine old notion
that the country newspapers
of Montana are edited by a
band of feeble-minded yokels
and rednecks who will smear
this cheap jewelry all over
their persons and project en-
thusiasm for the big state
show out of every pore of
their persons. Listen here,
Brother Shoemaker: There
are places in America where
this cheap play will work.
Doubtless you could hook
the country newspapers back
in Arkansaw or the Ozark
countryin Missouri with taw-
dry stick pins in lieu of
checks. But we fear you
have misjudged the temper
and spirit of the country
newspaper makers of Mon
tana. They are excellent
promoters of worthy and
appreciative enterprises, too,
but they will not ''fall" for
an institution that has given
them stones instead of checks
and which has shown them
such scant courtesies when
ever they have taken the
time to visit the fair. 1t
won't 60 Mr.. Shoemaker;
it won't go.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-04

The business man who ex-
tends courtesies to the new
settler is the man who will
survive. In the course of a
couple of years the industri-
Gus settler will not need ia
vors but he will remember
the merchant who extended
favors during the period of
his first trials in establishing
a home upon Montana vir-
gin prairies.