davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-10
Denver 4 Rio Grande Time Table

Depart-DaIly Gn effect June 49, lsioJ
Provo Mantt and Marysvale.. 1850 = N
Bingham and Midyale -. 500 a n.
Denver. Chicago and east -. S:lo q NJ
Park CITY .S $40 a
Ogden and Intermediate points 1925 o. IA.
Ogden and San Francisco. LAB 3 M
Ogden. San Francisco and Port
land ... ,....... s:e5 p. N
Midvale and Bingham .o--.-.. 2:bQ D. m
Denver. Chicago and east 4.05 p. rp-
Provo Tintic and inter, points SOB p. M
Ogden and intermediate points $40 p. m
Denver. Chicago and east 7:10 .. N
Grand Juno. and inter points I;2o D. m
Ogden. San Francisco and Fort
ArrIv-DalIy.
Ogden. San Francisco and Port
land . 500 O. m
Ogden and intermediate points 10 100 o. N
Provo. Tintic and inter. points 1890 a N
Bingham and Mdvale .....-. .10:50 a N
Denver, Chicago and east, 1850 p, n
Ogden and intermediate points :4b p. m
Denver, Chicago Ind east. 2:lb .. M
Grand juno. and inter. pointa- 2:sg p ID
OgdeD and San Francisco. 3:o5 O. "a
Rinsham s my and M,dvaie '... .....:.. SIS >. n.
Provo Manti. Marysvale. he.
Land TOO y. m
Denver chicago and east. isis .. m
Ogden. San Francisco and Pors- -
land --..s--..s .-.-'-'.'---'' i'Ao -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-10
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Mon
day, given by Mccormick e. Co, was as
follows: Ore received. SS5, ,000 bullion
shipped, 100000; total. s205 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-10
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday.
posted by Mccormick e. Co. were as
follows: Silver. 55c: lead, $3.50; copper.
$i2.32b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-10
Nevadas in San Francisco

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-10
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Samplne company on
Monday ytleased cars OF ore from Utah
| anil frfaraa Mf.x.ufln mn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-10
Boston Conner Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-10
Bid. ASKED

New York Mining Stocks.
James A Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-10

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., 1T Main street Ex.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-10
ssn Francisco Oil Stocks

San Francisco OH StockB.
James A Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-10

Tribune e-Reporter Printing Co.
Mesf Secnud South Phau~ 2
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Solid CITY, Bronx to Sea, Demend'
Beach Breathing Place.

Solid CITY, Bronx to Sea, Demands
Beach Breathing Place.
IN the phtor Of The Evening World:
Nv ali means make tho burned dis
trlct at Coney Island a public park.
No city has ever made the mistake OF
providing too many breathing spots
for its population. The cir OF
houses across the southern edge o.
Brooklyn to see which will get to the
ocean first has pretty well covered with
dwellings the hitherto unoccupied terri
tory. Next, Coney Island. and soon we
shall nave an absolutely solid city
from the Bronx to the ocean beach.
Soon, also. let us hope. we shall have a
~iye-cent fare from Manhattan to the
sea edge. All honor to The Evening
World for leading h fight for a pub
lie park at Coney Islands centre. l
had almost exclaimed. too. all thanks
70 the Providence which. as often hap
pened, has by fire prepared the way
for an important city Improvement.
REV. 8. EDWARD YOUNG.
BEDFORD Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
: THE LEES FAITHFUL TO
COMMONWEALTH,

This was the doctrine OF the Lees,
into the soul and blood OF the fam
lily. A little later. in 1879, Congress select
ed Harry Lee to deliver the eulogy of the
dead Washington. In that speech he
characterized his friend in these famous
words: First In war. first in peace,
and 1rst In the hearts of his country
mem lie believed that Washington
was as faithful to the Commonwealth
of Virginia as he himself was. And
this man. Light Horse Harry Lee,
was the father Of Robert Il. Lee. the
Confederate general. Assuredly the Lee
ancestry was noble.
In the old mansion on the Westmore-
land hillside overlooking the Potomac
Robert Edward lee was born on Jan.
10, 1907. When a small boy his father
pledged him to the service of the Com
monwealth and his country, The fam
lily moved to Alexandria. six miles from
Washington on the other side OF tn,
Potomac River. Robert grew up within
sight OF the n~ation'i capital. Eight
miles away. at Arlington beside tn,
river. lived a little girl named MarS
Gusts. the great granddaughter of Mrs
Gusts, the second wife OF George Wash,
ington, The boy Robert Lee met IN,
little girl n toy played together.
He entered West Point I'm 1875 an,
graduated In 1922, second in his class
He was commissioned a lieutenant II
the Engineer Corps. Two years afteI
he married the little girl, who ha,
grown up 10 be Miss Mary y. n. Gusts
one of the first ladies Of Virginia. TIL,
' marriage was at Arlington House. he
The evening world., 1911-06-10

The 1vsning worlds suggssdon
for Q greater Seaside PARK ~ IN.
addition Of the arss swept o1sar OF
buildings By the recent fire 70 ~
present park, has been moss cor
daily Endorsed BY leading oau-
sens Of all boroughs. Hone %
these has been more snthusassao
In support Of the proposition saen
the cisrgymsn Of All dsnomaae-
tious. men who are In the closess
souoh With The people and rssaase
the grsat benefits . Ssesade pssA
affords 10 the awsusrs In ths CON
sestsd districts during the hot sse'
son. The Evening world hse AZ
ready printed soorss OF 1ssssss
from these elsrgymsn In AL oof'
oushs. More follows
,trongly Favors any Plan fo'
More Seaside Park.
70 the Dftor Of The Evening World:
Have always thought 1t Q great ply
hat there Is not a larger free access
or the public to the immediate oceaf
at Coney Island. and so. yer!
,tronRly favor any reasonable plan 10
.ha extension Of Seaside Park Tor tn
,eneft of the public.
REV. HERMAN L. SCHNATz.
Bushwick Avenue German Church
Brooklyn
The evening world., 1911-06-10

Horse Harry" the dashing dragon Of
the American revolution, the beau Ideal
of cavalry leaders. the brilliant friend
OF Washington and Lafayette. lie was
Governor of Virginia from 1899 to l705.
President Washington selected him to
command the army OF 10, 200 men from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware who were sent into western Penn
sylvania to quell the Whiskey Rebel
lion. In 1892. when JANIS Madison
asked him to accept the command of an
army for the protection Of the Western
frontier he wrote:
As n citizen | should hold my
sell bound to Cbey the will of my
country in taking n part her in
terests may denand from me. one
objection ] only have-no considera-
tion OF earth could induce me to act
a part, however gratifying to me.
which could be construed into dis
regard or faithlessness to his Com
monwealth.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
OFFICERS IN ARMY FOREsAW
WAR,

During all these years the irrepressible
conflict was coming and the army of1-
GERS knew It. They did not talk much
about II. They were brother officers,
from the North and South. They did not
argue the political question with each
other. Theirs but to obey orders. from
their state or the Federal Government,
and no man questioned the homo OF
his brother officer, whether he decided
to follow his State In secession or to fol-
low the old nag.
Lee was universally esteemed by army
officers from North and South He was
admitted to be the ablest engineer in
the service. J.ieutenant-General Scott
was his dearest friend. Scott was him
self "A Nirginian, hut he was sevanty-
five years old and the habit of fifty
years under the old flag was too strong
10 be broken when his State seeded.
He urged President Lincoln to make
every effort to keep Lee OF the Union
side; he said Lee was worth $4,000 men.
Francis u. Blair, a friend OF Lincoln,
went 20 Lee in April. 1861. and offered
him the command OF the active army OF
the United States. 1t was understood
that President Lincoln was making the
offer. Lee, In a letter to "A friend,
wrote;
After listening to Blair's re-
marks | declined the offer he made
me TO take command Of the army
that was to be brought into the
field, stating as candidly a cour.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
TR0TTING HORSES 8URMEl

BY TFanp&
PUNxSUTAwNEY. Pa Juns ~
Five valuable trotting and paeAq
horses owned by N. G. Edelh1ntAI /
hotel proprietor. were burned to 0sa@
early to-day when the stable a II
Jefferson County Fair Grounds Ne
destroyed by fire. started. II Ii ssad. B!
tramps. The horses were King ID
Baron H., Aiconcara. Chimes and
colt.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
WELLESLEY'S NEW HEAD.
Miss Ellen r.. PendletOn ChOsen
Preaident Of College.

,NyyELLESLEY, Mass, June l0,-An-
nouncement that Miss Ellen Fitz
Pendleton, dean and acting President of
Wellesley College, had been chosen
president Of the college by the trustees,
was made at chapel services to-day.
Miss Pendleton graduated from Weilss-
lev In 1886.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
such a Park IL = Hygienic Neces
atty. n Credit TO the City.

To the Editor Of The Evening World:
we have SO many undetermined. in
tellisent cit zens In our city that this
admirable plan for a greater seaside
nark wYl be realized. Not the merit
Or nraise for generations to come from
thousands, but h consciousness to
have added so much to health n hap
n,ness will have motived II. Such a
park is a hygien!c necessity, a credit
10 the good sense OF It's citizens.
REV. c. ii. SCHWARBACH.
Fifth German Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-10

teously as ] could THAT though ~
posed to secession n deprecating
q ! could take no part In the in
vasion OF the Southern States.
Surely h a was an ordeal for Robert
Z. Lee! From IA boy OF four years he
had grown TO manhood almost In the
shadow of the Washington Capitol. His
wife's home at Arlington was in a sub
urb of Washington. His social life had
centred at Washington rather than
Richmond. And for nearly a hundred
years his father and himself had
marched under the Union ensign. and he
loved that flag.
But Virginia was calling him. All
along the Potomac and the Rappahan-
mock md the James and the Shenandoah
they cried out for him, calling him to
stand with the spirits of his fathers
for the old Common wealth. They re-
peated to hin the words OF Light Horse
varry-words that had been deep In his
own heart since he was old enough to
sense his duty. Indeed, no man Of the
South was asked to make such a sacri-
Ace as was asked Of Robert f.. Lee.
He bowed to the will OF the Common
wealth OF Virginia.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
LEES PATHETIC FAREWELL TO
HIS ARMY FRIENDS.

He went directly to Gen. Scott after
the Blair interview and told of his de-
cision.. He hoped peace would be pre-
served. but In honor he felt bound TO re-
sign his commission in the Unitel States
Army. He wrote farewell letters to his
friends, His brother officers OF the
North knew his anguish, lie bade adieu
TO his homes at Alexandra n Airing
ton and then went to Richmond. The
virginia convention Immediately ap-
pointed him ..ajor-general of the Vir.
ginia forces. They invited him to ap-
pear before the convention.
The convention hall was crowded with
statesmen OF the South and the leaders
Of Virginia, The President OF the con-
vention. Mr.. Janney, delivered n long
address of e~xtravagant laudation. for
mally offering Lee the mator-general-
ship. He rose to reply and they lis
tened breathiessly' He said. with quiet
simplicity:
'Mr. President and Gentlemen of
the Convention:
Profoundly impressed with the So
lemnity of the occasion. for which l
must say ! was not prepared. l ac-
cept the position assigned me in your
Partially. | would nave much pre-
ferred had the choice fallen upon an
ADLER man. Trusting In Almighty
God. an approving conscience M the
aid Of my fellow.cstissns. l devote
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Nm Question as to Public Need OF
such q Park.

such q Park.
tn the Editor Of The Evening World:
I heartily indorse the plan which your
valuable paper advocates for the estab-
OF a greater Seaside Park for
the NOS Of New York. There can be
No question as to the public need for
such a park, and I sincerely hope that
your efforts will be crowned with sue
cess.
REV. ISRAEL II. LEVlNTHAL.
Ninth Street Temple, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-10

home. II was n OF the perfect we'd
dlngs of history.
He was appointed assistant engineer
in the construction of Fortress Monroe
From 1871 to 1915 he was stationed at
Fort Hamilton. New York, as captain
of engineers In charge of construction
and repairs OF the New York Harbor
dcfenses at the Narrows.
In the war with Mexico he was at
first chief engineer OF Gen. Woors
army. Later he went with Gen. Scott
in that furious series % battles to Mex
leo City. At Chapultepec he was
wounded and was brevetted colonel for
gallantry.
The cavalry Arm Of the service was
r~eorganized in 1855 and he was appointed
observation-disclosures OF the Second uni
ted states Cavalry. He rode the West
ern plains and restored order among the
Comanche Indians. In october, 1853
he was In command OF the forces at
uarper's Ferry for the suppression OF
John Browns raid, on March is. 1851,
he was promoted to Colonel
The evening world., 1911-06-10

10 the Editor Of The DVSnine WoS5d'
The suggestion Of a Seas do Park TO
he laid out by the city on the old
SDreamiand site 10 splendid. The fire
gives a chance to provide n OF the
imperative needs Of our poor. The
tonic OF the ocean breezes would be a
fine ministry TO them. Your interest is
an encouraging Sign.
REV. GEORGE W. HUMPHREYS.
Borough Park Congregational. IR'klyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
M Is U0NE:.

at Coney Island for the poor Of No
York is humane and sensible. II q
recent fire will help secure this reG1Dl
It will seem to nave zen providentiak
REV. W. A. LAYTON,
District Supt. NJ. Il. Church, BrookfyOL
The evening world., 1911-06-10

10 II Edlfcr a T6e EyVnfng W@S6t
For the city officials tn MAKO 6oAa1o
Park ours would DO ~ Of tho -
things they could do. II would b q
preciated by all classoA
REV. HARLAN q. NENDENHAIL>
West Twenty-t third Street ProsbytnranG
Manhattan
The evening world., 1911-06-10

Plan Tor Greater Seaside Park
Humane nd Sensible.
To the Editor Of The Evening You'd:
The plan for a greater Seaside Park
The evening world., 1911-06-10

myself to the service Of my native
State, In whose behalf / will ever
again draw my sword.
1t was his first n last formal pub.
lie speech.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Laud Coney Island Park
Plan of Evening World
as Boon to the PEOPLE
More Clergy,nen Write Cordial Endorsement OF the
Suggestion for Greater Recreation Space
on the Beach

The Evening World to secure for the
people breathing spots at the seaside,
and public Fairgrounds.
REV. ROSWELL H. RATES.
Spring Street Presbyterian Church.
Manhattan.
The evening world., 1911-06-10

Advantage should BE Taken of
the Present Opportunity.
To the Editor Of The Evening World:
I am very heartily in favor OF tho
seaside park at Coney Island. Advan.
tsge should be taken Of the present ex.
cellent opportunity.
REV. NJ. r. JOHNSTON,
First Morrisania Presbyterian Church.
The Bronx.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Approves, for He Knows what

Means fOr People.
To the Editor Of The Evening Void:
A. the pastor Of q church IN Z
very heart of tho crowded east 50
know how much the proposed 0eaa1l
Park would mean TO the peophA
heartily indorse the plan
REV. JOHN C. PAIAgXR
Presbyterian Emmanuei ChaUaL
Manhattan.
The evening world., 1911-06-10

COuIu Not 0e
ter Than ~ ProvfAln6 RaRA
To The Editor Il The EvnAg Wa11s
I am heartily In favor a mn1dnG =
site Of DreamlAnd q public pa1k ~
the poor Of this great secthlnS ely
yet a breath Of Gods free ar a.
be stincd physically by the 4nma
which ordinarily RuemD
ne seaside. The Cu could Aoe -
It's people better.
Rev. c. r. INIEH11AnWI
Grace Lutheran Church, HroaA
The evening world., 1911-06-10

." "Ore CITY Fro.
vides, the Better.
To the Editor Of Ths Evening World:
The more outdoor and the Len paste-
board amusement indoor the city pro-
vides for the hundreds OF thousand.
that want a glimpse Of Code sea and
sky the better.
REV. WILLIAM BISHOP GATES.
Wells Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-10

Seaside Park IL q Capital
Idea, He Says.
To the Editor OF The Evening World:
The Seaside Park Is q capital idea
Thank you for boosting II.
REV. JOEL b. SIOCUM,
Greenwood Baptist Church, BROOKLYN
The Washington times., 1911-06-12
Army Not for Collegians,
These Educators Say

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 12.-The plan pro-
posed by Gen. Leonard Wood whereby
college men should enlist In the United
States army for periods of six months
or one year is not looked upon with
favor by big educators OF Chicago.
1T is entirely impractical" said Har-
~ Pratt Judson. president of Chicago
University Army life Is not attractive
to the mass of college students. To my
mind the plan misses the real point In
another way, as even n years enlist
ment would scarcely give the young
men sufficient training to make them
available on the field five, ten, or fif-
teen years after their discharge.
President Abram w. Harris, Of North
western University, said:
general Woods plan would be Of val.
ne to certain classes of the youth of
our country. but not 10 the college man
Wherever military training has been
added to the curriculum OF any big
college, II has run its course shortly
II is not popular with students. and
cannot believe that enlistment in the
regular army would be any more pop
ular."
The Washington times., 1911-06-12
CAPITAL BOY NOW
YOUNGEST OFFICER
IN AMERICAN NAVY
Radford Moses, Annapolis
Midshipman, Promoted to
Rank of Ensign.

Radford Moses, of Washington, orc
of three Washington young men pro-
NOTED at Annapolis from midshipmen
to the grade of ensign. holds the dis
tinction of being the youngest ensign
in the United States Navy. The an
nouncement of the promotions of the
trio of Washington men has just been
made. The other Washingtonians pro-
NOTED arc Charles Covode Davis and
John Harrison s. OesseZ.
Another Washington midshipman,
Theodore S. Wilkinson, is In line for
promotion, and 1t is expected announce
Inent of his advancement. will soon be
made. Wilkinson was unable to take
his examination, because OF physical
disability, resulting from an explosion
Of coal gas on board the United States
steamship Kansas last December.
Radford Moses is the son of William
II. Moses, head of the firm of w. b.
Moses & Sons, and has made an excep-
tionally good record in his studies at
Annapolis. Ensign Davis is the son OF
C. d. Davis, dIsbursing clerk of the
Geological Survey, and Ensign Dessez
is the son of L. E. Dessez, a Washing
ton architect.
The Washington times., 1911-06-12
LOST: ONE CASTRO,
FINDER REPORT TO
PH|LANDERC. KNOX
Venezuela Trouble Maker
Again Worrying the State
Department.

Lost, one Cipriano Castro. sometime
President of Venezuela, an individual
more or less given to disturbing the
international peace. Anyone finding
the aforesaid Castro will confer a
favor by reporting the facts to. Phil
ander c. Knox, whose address is the
State Department, Washington, d. c.
1t would seem not an easy thing for
q parsonage as prominent in the
worlds eye as Castro to get lost, but
It looks as II he had. At any rate,
the State Department cannot find him.
Ever since the, time when Castro was
pried loose from the office of chief
executive of Venezuela this Govern
ment has been in constant touch with
his whereabouts. He has made no
move of any Importance that was not
known to Washington.
Now. he has disappeared from Lis
bon, or apparently has, and IL Is not
known where he is. Reports from
Havana indicate he is there. II he
is, this Government does not know
1t. He has been missing, SO far as
the State Department information
goes, for about two weeks.
Secretary Knox is considerably per
turbed about Castro. He does not
want him to find his way back to
Venezuela and stir up another revo-
luton. And there is a suspicion that
this is what he is seeking to do. In
his absence things have been running
more smoothly In Venezuela, and If
he should go back and assume once
more the reins of power there is not
to make this Government more trou-
BILE than ever.
The Washington times., 1911-06-12
NAVY.

Lieutenant w. d. GREETHAM, de-
tached Missouri; to Bureau Of Ord
nance. Washington, D. c.
Ensign l.. c. STARK, detached Mon.
tana; to Tennessee.
Passed Assistant Surgeon T. W. REED
detached Wolverine; to Maine.
Passed Assistant Paymaster W. n
HUGHES, detached navy ysrd, Nor
folk, Va; to duty naval training
station, Newport, r. l.
Boatswain NJ ]. CONLON, detached
Hancock; to Patapsco.
Commander II. A. BISPHAM. detached
command Monterey and Monadnock
to Saratoga.
Chief Boatswain ]. ]. ROCHFORT. de-
tached naval station, Cavite, P. I.
to home.
Assistant Surgeon T. HARLAN. de,
tached Quiros: to duty naval hos.
pital, Canacao, P. !.
Assistant Surgeon L. L. PRATT and
Assistant Surgeon J. G. OMEL'
VENA, to naval hospital, Canacao
P. l.
Assistant Surgeon ]. ]. o'MALLEY. tc
Quiros.
Acting Civil Engineer c. PAUL, tc
naval station, Olongapo, P. I.
Past Assistant Paymasrer W. J. HINE
detached duty naval station, CaVte
The Washington times., 1911-06-12
Army and Navy Orders
ARMY.

ARMY.
Captain ANDREW c. WRIGHT, In
fantry to Fort Bayard, New Mexico
VENA, to naval hospital, Canacao,
Captain STUART HEINTZELMAN, sth
Cavalry, is detailed as instructor
inspector at the camp of the organ
ized militia of Missouri, Nevada.
Missouri. August 20 to 27.
Captain CLARENCE o. SHERRILL
Corps of Engineers, from duty as
chief engineer officer, First Separate
Brigade. Galveston, Texas, to Mo
bile, Alabama.
Captain CHARLES N. BUNKER, 4th
Field Artillery, detailed In the pay
department, to take effect July 26
will proceed to Manila division, fol
assignment to, duty. The travel d.
rected is necessary In the military
service.
First Lieutenant ROY c. KIRTLAND
14th Infantry, from this city to Col
lege Park, Maryland, for duty per
taining to the aeronautical work o.
the Signal Corps at that place.
The following changes In the assign
ments of officers of the Signal Corps
are ordered, to take effect July l.
First Lieutenant GEORGE r. GUILD
to department. of the East, for as
ton of the chief signal officer O
that department, as commanding OF
ficer and acting quartermaster anc
commtssary of the cable boat "Cyr1l:
w. Field" relieving First Lieutenant
JOHN A. BROCKMAN.
Lieutenant BROCKMAN will repor
TO the cable steamer Joseph Henry
relieving First Lieutenant j. AL
FRED MOSS.
Lieutenant MOSS will proceed to For
ST. Michael, Alaska.
The following changes In the station
and duties of officers of the Corps
of Engineers are ordered:
Major CHARLES II. MeKINSTRY upor
arrival at Cleveland, Ohio, VIII re-
heve Colonel JOHN MILLS.
Colonel MILLS will proceed to New
port, r. l., and relieve Colone
FREDERIC V. ABBOT.