davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Intellectual Stars.

All the intellectual sky of Nevada
was SLED with stars among those
pioneers.
They soon made for Nevada name
which arrested the worlds attention
and the territory became the concern
n>cnt OF all the worlds financial cen
ters.
Their work soon placed the United
States upon new financial basis.
and Nevada's sold and silver steadied
the republic through the labor, the
anguish and the fear OF her second
birth.
This Is history. Nevada has an
other history that cannot be set to
words.
There were charities noiselessly
bestowed. which made the angel of
mercy weep for loy There were
deeds Of self egation performed
which no rewards of this world could
make restitution for.
Many heart, too. broke in silence.
making no sign.
In many soul hone died when the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
A True Brotherhood.

They were their own cooks, cham
bermaids and laundrymen.
As rule they had little. but that
little was common property when a
brother man was in need.
Where all the conditions were
against them they taught the world
how 10 open great mines and how TO
reduce rebellious ores. Thier initia-
tive never failed them, their resource
fulness was limitless. 10 adjust means
10 ends was with them an instinct
Nevada was vexed with new prob
lens at first. 1t was Isolated IL was
desert. everything was costly: how
to accomplish what had to be done
greatest problem. But 1t was solved.
Another class was studying the
alphabet which nature had embossed
upon the rocks, setting the letters 10
words and from them studying out
the record OF what was hidden In the
hills. Every height was climbed,
every fastness of mountain and desert
explored.
They spread TO other territories and
gave mining In them a new direc-
They did more to reduce mining
and the treatment OF ores to an exact
science than had been done in the
old world through all the rolling
ages
They were superior intellectually 10
any race OF men that ever before
caused slate TO round into form
That Is. they averaged higher. and
they did things and did them right
Even the toushs among them never
shot the wrong man and the swear
words OF those who engineered mules
and oxen had a rhythm. a euphony.
and power Of expression never at
tained by any other race. This per
tectness was general For instance
II mining was reduced TO a inc art
and hero in Washoe county Colonel
johnson mad an imagination which
made all previous works Of fiction
seem Insip!d and tame.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Desert Made to Smile.

They were buoyant with youth and
strength.
They took up their work and pur,
sued il and accepted privatton and
hardships as matter of course. But
slowly the face OF the desert began
to change.
Flowers came and fruits and golden
grain. and as their youth and strength
waned. more and more tho earth re-
now and look around. 1t viii not be
hard for you 10 imagine that by
some subtle chemistry, the youth and
dreams and hopes of those pioneers
have been transmitted into fruits
and flowers. for the frown OF the
desert has given away to smiles and
the mountains surrounding that val
ley have become the frame OF a pic
ture more beautiful than the old mas
ters ever dreamed of.
The pioneers of California we're not
like any others. They came from
every state and nation; they were
They were all young; all alert;
From across the plains, from round
the Horn, up from the pestilential
!sthmus they. came They had sur.
consideratc and generous, but the
more self contained; and so when
they looked out upon the empire that
was TO be redeemed. they never Tor
a moment doubted their ability TO
perform the task.
They went TO their work, joyonsly
and sang as they toiled. They
laughed hardships TO scorn and made
iests OF misfortune. What they suf-
fered they hid in their breasts, and
when disappointments came, like the
Spartan boy. they let them gnaw at
their own hearts and made no Sign.
That royal band, They did not
come TO patiently prod their way un-
iii a, est n state should round into
form. Of which they should be the
representatives,
Rather they came 60 carve at once
a state out Of the wilderness, which
should represent them.
They possessed within themselves
all needed materials.
There were tongues tipped with
fire men who by their eloquence
could sway a multitude as the au-
tumn winds sway the great pines on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
,tyated in tha county Of wn

| situated in the county OF VIII
| state OF Nevada.
ing TO said land.
The sale viii be made on or al
| 18th, 1911, and bids VIII be rec
! the office oe Mathonihah Thor
and 623 Judge building. Salt La
Utah OF Mrs. Ma aoel Boundy. -5t
Third East street, Salt Lake cat
The terms Of the sale; Part cash
expected and the balance on tiI
Dated July lst. 1911.
MABEL BOUN
Administrators of the Estate O
Bouudrv. Deceased.
Math Thomas. attorney for 4
frarviN 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05

Right in Your busiest season when
YOU have the least time to spare YOU
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time, unless you have
Chamberlain IS Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy at hand and take a dose
on the first appearance of the disease.
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
sans thai men feel when lowered into
q shaft Mherc there Is no Ycntila

sans that men feel when lowered into
n shaft where there is no ventila-
tion.
So they repaired their prairie
schooners. hiIched thcir oxen TO
them. put on board such simple
things as they fancied they would
need: on them loaded their wives
and children ard, heading west,
started.
Then the air above that long waste
became sanctIhed by the swear words
OF Missouri.
They knew iu advance that there
were mountains and rivers and des-
erIs TO croSs. but what of them?-They
knew thar there would be hostile saw
ages in their path. hut they were
not afraid. They knew that there
was no road. that they must blaze
the first trail. but they reasoned that
II would have TO be done some time,
ulN fbct1P
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05

the Sierras. until the roar rivals that
of the deep sea as IL hurls It's .surges
against the shore.
Tho echoes Of their voices still
sanctify the air OF the golden coast.
Greatness of Pioneers.
There were writer's whose pens
were set TO music. and though the
pens have fallen from their hands
and thc hands themselves have fallen
back TO dust. that music comes
sounding down the years in melody
swceter than the love songs OF mat
lnE birds.
There were great turists and
learned lawyers
There were profound scholars and
statesmen.
Their we're some young soldiers.
who held IN their souls. as they
later proved. all the elements of great
commanders.
There were men OF affairs. finan-
cial and industrial kings. who, look
done. said. low TO their own souls:
I'VE are equal to 1t all; we will go
on from conquest to conquest"
1t was nothing for them to blaze
the trails. to build the roads, the
bridges the cities, TO grasp and solve
new problems In engineering; to re-
adjust mouldy laws. to make them
ut new conditions, to rear signal
SlJIlOnS 10 ClNllIdllOH LTOH SlSHl-
YOU TO San Diego and ranging out
over their work were songs OF cheer,
from new singers. which beat upon
that air like the angels song of
hope.
They early dedicated The state to
freedom, TO law. TO Justice, 10 indus
try. to learning; and they kept the
faith.
They were not all either great or
good, but they averaged higher than
ever before had the people OF a
state.
There ware not many good women
there for long time. and the wild
beast develops rapidly in man when
teh trail OF the robes Of pure women
does not sanctify the streets, and
there are no reproaches in good
women's eyes 10 abash man when he
becomes reckless.
But where else were true women
so much revered as there. where
were children ever so much loved?
Not all succeeded. but many did:
great work was performed. mighty
advances made, many build monu-
ments to themselves which will stand
forever,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
ONLY $50

To San Francisco and return daily to
July 7th. except July 9th, via Oregon
Short Line. for National Educational
association convention, Limit Septem.
Der 18th. Proportionately low rates
also via Portland or Los Angeles re.
turning, City ticket office. Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
KILLS SELF ON ACCOUNT
OF GRINDING POVERTY

OAKLAND Cal. july i-Despondent
because on independence day he was out
OF work and bad no food or money to
give his wife, John Lind carpenter,
aged G9 years. blew out his brains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
EXCURSION TO SAN FRANCISCO

For National Educational association
convention Tickets on sale daily to
Juls 7th. except July 9Th. limited to
September 18th. See agents for rates
and further particulars. City ticket
Office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05

rllc next pioneers went 10 Utah.
They had no dreams of gold or
silver miDcs.
Lives OF toll and priva ton with but
scaut reward we're what they con-
tracted for.
But the arm of faith was around
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Continued From Page Three.

the Salt Lake valley. with the barren
mountains behind them; the desert
stretching out before them and the
sulleu, heavy waves OF the great
lake rolllug In sight in the, distance.
they. kneoing on that SOIL held n
praise service of thankful prayer and
friIinnnhnl song.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth. Powder

neutralizes the destructive
acids Of the mouth-cleanses,
preserves and beauties the
teeth, and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
GREAT LOTS TO CHOOSE
Lot No. 4

A Beautiful selection Of nets,
llngeries and marquisettes
and alI"over embroidered
nets; very beautiful models;
finest materials and most
exclusive Ideas in trimmings.
This lot includes some OF the
most exquisite models we've
shown this season. Quickly
recognized as big values at
S17 each. Choose Wednes-
day while they last at only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Lot Ne. 8

Embraces a beautiful as
sortment OF nets, llneerles
and marquisettes = every
dress a beauty-varIous
styles Of trimmings. incIud-
ing rich embroidery, cluny
lace, val lace and ribbon
girdled Ideas. Jap shoulder
and short sleeve models
low necks. Values that
would readily bring $1,000
each, But for quick selling
Wednesday they 60 at only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Lot No. 5

Here's a snap. There q
only rs OF them, and you
have to hurry to choos
You'II find dainty llnaerI|
of every description. 81
quisite marquIsettes, ~
Ideas In white and color
all-over embroidered style
elegant lace trimmed mo
els, some with rich crush
silk 9irdle and many 9th
elegant conceptions. They
actually worth to S23 eat
and lucky the rs women VI
select now at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05

the ,Sierras. until the roar rivals that
OF the deep sea as IL hurls It's surges
against the shore.
The echoes Of their voices still
sanctify the air OF the golden coast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
AUST6EN
WILL GO TO
CHICAGO

H. G. Austgen, formerly chief clerk
to c. w. Lamb, general yardmaster
for the Monon railroad at South Ham
mond, and more recently chief clerk to
J. w. Baths, terminal trainmaster at
that point. has given up his position,
the relinquishment having gone into
effect on Feb. 1st.
Mr. Austgen is succeeded by j. III.
O'Connell, formerly with the Chicago
& Alton railroad at Bloomington, ILL.,,
having acted there as chief clerk to P.
G. Walton, who is now superintendent
of the Monon
Beginning Feb. 18th, Mr.. Austgen
will be with the joint interchange
bureau at the Union Stock yards, Chi
cago.
Mr.. Austgen has been in the services
of the Monon for the past four years
and leaves the company with an excel
lent record. He has made a host OF
friends who regret to see him leave
this territory and who wish him sue
cess in his new field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
CRUSADE
BY TINES IS
EFFECTIVE

The crusade which has been started
against the dives in West Hammond by
THE TIMES has borne fruit. Yesterday
indictments were returned against elev-
en- of the saloonkeepers who harbor slot
machines.
Those who have been hit by the
indictments are Fred Ackerman, Geo.
Ackerman. Phillip Howard, Henry Foss,
Paul Hines, James Bonahan, the keep
er of the largest dive in West Ham
mond; John Murray. Charles Moore. H.
c. Peters, a candidate for mayor; VIM.
Weising and John Sonnenberg.
1t is expected that the next grist
of indictments will be returned against
the keepers of a number of dives IN
West Hammond. THE TIMES, contain
ing the names of the keepers of re-
sorts in West Hammond, was read to
the grand jurors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
FINE ATTRACTIONS
COMING TO HAMMOND
Henrietta Crossman With
Splendid Company to Be
Here Sunday Night.

Two of the best attractions of the
year will appear in Hammond on Sun
day and Monday of the coming week
Sunday, Henrietta Crosman, in Anti
Matrimony," will be the attraction and
the success of this play in Chicago
should recommend it to local theater
goers.
The entire company, just 1t ap-
peared in Chicago, will appear in
Hammond and ought to atrtact a large
audience The show Is a satiricaI com
edy and is we'll worth seeing.
On Monday. those who have an aver
sion to attending the theater on Sun
day may see an equally good atrdac-
tion in Louis Mann in THE Cheater.',
This is said to have been one of the
best of the Chicago attractions recent
ly seen there, and 1t is expected that
it will attract large house. Many
people who are seldom seen In the
Towle Opera House are coming TO
recognize the fact that some very good
attractions are booked there and are
now patrons of the ~theater
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
Township
ASSESSORS
HOLD MEETING

The township assessors of Lake
county are in Hammond today for the
purpose of taking up matters of COM
mon interest. AS is the custom a
member of the state board of tax COM
missioners. Colonel Maston was present
at the meeting and gave some pointers
on the work that is about to begin.
Those who were present are as fol-
lows:
B. E. Escher North township, Ham
mond-
John McFadden, Calumet township
Gary.
E. Walters, Ross township.
Joseph Gerlach, st. John township.
William Krinbill. Center township
Crown Point.
John w. Collins, West Creek town
ship.
w. Dickinson. Cedar Creek township
Lowell.
Edwin Reiseiz Hobart township.
J. Doak. Eagle Creek township.
]. ]. Baldwin, Winfield township.
Christ Seegress, Hanover township
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
W|ERO YARN STARTED
IN PAYROLL CASE

A finlsy story has been started in
Hammond in connection with the steel
company payroll cases by man said
to be involved in the alleged conspiracy
to the effect that the case has been fix
ed and that there win never be a con-
viction. The statement was made in
certain place of business in Ham
mond. but no credence is placed in
the yarn.
The story indicates, however, how
hotly contested the case is, and there
Is no question that the case in many
ways is one of the most interesting
and important criminal cases that have
ever been tried in Hammond.
Both the state and the prosecution
are making a great fight, and it now
aTSears that it will be next week be-
fore the case will be completed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
VERNE DYER
rs RECOVERING
Especial to THE TIMES. )

Lowell, Ind, Feb. 3.-verne Dyer.
who was badly hurt about the face by
falling on splintered kuggy pole and
was taken to hospital in Chicago is
reported to be out of danger and that
his recovery is assured. but he will un-
doubtedly have marked face the rest
of his days The splintered wood en-
tered his face under the left jaw and
made a furrow the full length of his
cheek to his ear, penetrating to the
bone. A little lower down and it would
have penetrated the jugular vein and
caused death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03

No reports of any additional violence
in the labor troubles have been report
ed at the police station today, and the
general feeling is that all contending
factions will now settle down to a long
struggle
The case against the four union men.
who are now being held at the Gary
police station, charged with having
committed an assault upon Hugh Cole
Arthur Lonzo and John Indy, non
union plumbers employed by c. Fl. Ma
loney in the Rose building at TolIeston
was continued this morning until 8
o'clock Saturday morning. The case
of H. A. Paine, who was arrested on a
charge of assault and battery, the
charge being preferred by F. W. Beak-
ley, a member of the painters union
will also be heard on Saturday in the
police court.
The carpenters local union. of which
William H. Kliver is president, held its
regular monthly meeting last night
and while the discussion led to the
strike 1t was decided to remain in their
present position. but that they were
willing to arbitrate at any time.
Four automobile loads of non-union
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
Nc Clay Makes Strong Talk.


the
by labor troubles told of
then that Ned
individual
Building council
cale off,.
OF the
the bidding individual
wanted nothing to do with the pass Then
and they refused to They failed
gtradesy
with the when
building
them trouble
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
HOLDS FIRST
CLASSES TODAY

Prof Buck, the physical instructor
in the Hammond public schools and
who is also physical instructor at the
Hammond Athletic club, opened his
first class yesterday at the H. A. A.
gymnasium for the professional and
business men The physical instruc-
tions will be given from to O'Clock.
Already a number of enthusiasts have
enrolled
The physical culture and athletic
course is one of the advantages that
the club offers without any EXTRA
charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
Meets Tonight.

The East Side Improvement associa-
ton holds a meeting. this evening, in
the Calumet school. The session is the
first one after a long recess After
this the meetings are to be held more
regularly, however A discussion of
the question as to the best pump for
the city pumping statio- - On the
program for tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
CD.
IS ONE THAT
SENR|CHEO

lndianaolis. Ind, Feb. 3.-In the last
four years county assessors in Indiana
have discovered property worth s4o.-
$4,000 and placed 1t on the tax dupli-
cate, according to a report made by
Sam Montgomery, deputy assessor of
Marion county, and secretary of the
state association of county assessors.
The report is for the four years ended
December 81. 1910. 1t is shown that
property worth s2.759.2S0 in Marion
county was placed on the tax duplicate.
The largest amount of property put
on for taxation during this time was
In Cass county, the total being s4,469.-
81. The assessor of Allen county was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
STEALS CLOTHES;
THEN FLEES

Paul Raro, living at 1892 Harrison
avenue, Hammond, complained to the
police today that his friend, Jacob
Cowa1uck. had stolen about $50 worth
OF clothes from him and then skipped.
Raro is of the opinion that Cowaluck Is
on his way back to Russia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
Nedjl Says Contractors Broke Agreement.


admitted
class with he elcians
building
he
John Fitzgerald then stated that looked
He Ugh o wed to AXE tn
them behave He declared
had criticism bckay
o lis smen.
Therew
a 70 wha ntituted the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03

EFFECT IS
NOTED NOW
Latest News in Gary
Strike Situation.

Cases against four union plumb
ers who were arrested yesterday In
slugging affray at ToIieston. con-
tinued until Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
Employers. Builders and Material
Mems association elect NJ. l.. MaxOn
as president of organization for en-
suing year.
Carpenters local hold meeting and
smoker last night and declare they
are willing to arbitrafe at any time.
Thirty union carpenters are placed
at work by Gallagher & Williams on
their construction work at plant of
American Bridge company.
Four automobile loads of nom
union men, brickIayers and carpen-
ters. arrive i'm Gary from Chicago
this morning.
A number of non-union men leave
Gary at request of unions, who pay
their car fare out of city.
No violence reported today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
No Clue to Burglars.

While some more facts have been
unearthed in connection with the Cas-
per Schiller saloon and Geo. Schroed-
er's grocery store, burglaries on the
north side yesterday morning. no clues
to the burglars have as yet been found.
according to the police. They are still
working on the acse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
Disposition To Be Fair.

There disposition
represented the union said Every
he
the complete satisfaction Of resent.
The meeting
a o condiio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
Not Decided Till October.

Not until next October at the time
of the election of state officers for
the knights of Pythias. will 1T be de-
cided where the district meetings for
the year 1912 will be held.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03

El Paso, Tex, Feb. 3.--The bonn
bardment of Juraez by besieging in
surrectos will bebin at o'clock this
afternoon If the place does not
signify it's surrender before that
hour Orozco, the rebel commander,
at 10 O'Clock last night made his in
tention known by courier from his
camp below the city to the Jefe
politico of Juarez. Orozco has given
notice to the consuls of all foreign
nations at Juarez that the shelling OF
the city will occur at the above
designated hour. The situation re-
mains tense and federal officials are
making every preparation to meet
the proposed attack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-03
Summary
For the Busy Reader.

House Kills strickland armory bill By
81 to Ii.
Senate votes down two amendments
to raise license fee In restrictive bill.
House adopts minority report and ad-
vances Askren school bill, after warm
debate.
senate passes Long hospital bill,
changing site to Military park.
strong arguments for women's suf-
frsGe made In public hearing before
house committee.
Senate and house majority caucuses
axree ON amendatory liquor bill to fol-
low Proctor option law.
PROGRAM TODAY.
Senate-Convenes mt 9:30 O'Clock.
Centinuation of Proctor restrictive bill
ON second reading will occupy all morn
ing session. Twenty-seven bills await
ing third reading may come UP In aft
eFnOOn.
House-COnvenes at 10 o'clock. Bilis
will be handed down for second and
third reading. Roll call for bills may
brinx I'm appropriation measures.
PUBLIC HEARING.
EIGHT O'Clock p. m.-On Wtnona
reehnicaI Institute bill. House chnm-
ber.