davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1912-08-01
Official Call For An Assembly Of The
Democratic Party In tho Eighth
T Judicial District Of tho
State Of Colorado.

Notice is hereby given that an assem-
bly, Of delegates representing the Demo
cratic party in the Eighth Judicial Dis
trict Of the State of Colorado. is hereby
called for and will be held on Friday,
the 9th day of August, A. D.. 1919, at
the hour of 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the District Court Room
in the Court House at the City of Fort
Collins, in said judicial district, for the
purpose Of designating ticket to be
submitted to the democratic voters of
said district at the primary election to
be held on the second Tuesday of Sep
tember. 1912, rs provided by law. and
for the transaction Of such other bust
ness rs may properly come before said
assembly. Tho delegates to the said rs.
sembly will he chosen and elected there.
to by their respective County Assemblies
heretofore holden.
The total number of delegates; TO said
assembly hereby called shall be 40, ap
portioned among the various counties
embraced within said Eighth Judicial
District us follows: Boulder 43; Jack
son 4, Larimer 25, Weld 3S.
HERBERT M. BAKER,
LYMAN PORTER,
MELVIN C. GOSS,
Democratic Central Com
mittee for Eighth Judicial
District.
UyTI fIAN III TunNfDcON Co,rotorv
The new era., 1912-08-01
WALDEN wooomeN CELEBRATE

North Park Camp No. 3S2. Wood
men OF the World met in regular
session on Saturday evening. July 27
and held one OF the most important
meetings In the history OF the camp.
and celebrated the event In a most
appropriate manner. The occasion
for this celebration was the presence
at this meeting of Mr.. W. T. Lew.
ark. special Head Camp represent
atiye. Mr.. Lewark has been In
Walden the past ten days In tho in.
forest of the society. and has sue.
ceeded in interesting great many
Of our citizens. as well as instill.
Ing new life In members OF the cam
At the meeting Saturday evening 32
new applications for membership In
tho order were presented TO the
camp. and "a OF our best citizens
were made members. The initiatory
ceremony was In charge of Mr.. Lew
ark who assisted the officers OF tho
local camp. and was rendered In a
most, satisfactory and pleasing man
ner. After these ceremonies had
been completed number Of souv.
enirs OF the order were distributed
to the members who assisted In &C.
curing the many applications for
membership. after which the dis
tribution OF n dividend to all mem.
bers present was had. This distrib.
uting OF Il dividend by n fraternal
society WAS n new departure. the
first one of its kind ever given In
North Park. and was witnessed by
almost all the old members OF North
Park Camp. and WINS n source OF
pleasure and satisfaction to all. and
will long be remembered by those
present, Mr.. Lcwark then gave a
very Interesting talk on the success
and financial standing OF the soci.
city, after which he gave short
address TO the new members. call.
ing their attention to the obligation
they had taken. ard It's meaning.
and what would be expected Of them.
Tho meeting then closed and all re-
paired TO the Coleman Cafe where
splendid banquet WIS served.
which was enjoyed by all. A spec
ial meeting OF the Camp will be held
on Friday evening, August End. at
which time Mr.. Lewark has promis-
ed Us large or larger class for in.
itiation than was had Mt the last
one. All members are requested to
be present Mt this special meeting.
and those who do not attend will
miss Witnessing n very interesting
meeting OF the camp, and one that
will be profitable to all.
The new era., 1912-08-01
OFFICERS REELECTED FOR
LOCAL COAL COMPANY

L. r. Miller returned Friday from
Williamsport, Pa, where he attend
ed the annual meeting of the direct
ors OF the Northern Colorado Coal
Company. The same officers were re-
elected for the ensuing year, they be-
ing e. r. Miller. pr .iGent; E. c..
Poorman Of Tyrone, Ia. vice pres
ident; j. w. Hedding Of Tyrone, sec
retary, and John Peters of Williams
port, treasurer. Mr.. Miller was for
tunate enough to escape the floods
which are devasting the western part
Of Pennsylvania Laramie Boomer
ang.
The new era., 1912-08-01
Creed Of Political Latter Day Saints
(Contributcd)

believe in Ted, the colonel Almighty,
maker of heaven and earth, and in Geo.
Perkins, his moneyed friend, our hope.
The colonel was born of the virgin, Boss
Platt, suffered under Chairman Root,
was steam :rollered, dead and buried.
The third day he rose from the dead and
party of latter day saints. believe in
the holiness of our ambitions and the
sanctity of our greed; all others are
thievcs.-Ex.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-24
Death of Ralph Dixon

Mr.. Ralph Dixon, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Nj. Dixon of the Wesley
Chapel peighborhood, died Satur-
day morning last from pneumonia.
He had been i'll little over a week.
The funeral was held from the
home Sunday morning, conducted
by Rev. Thomas Cooper, pastor Of
Wesley Chapel Methodist church
and Rev. A. c. Hopkins. Jr., pas
tor CT Buena Vista Presbyterian
church. The interment was made
at Wesley Chapel.
The young man was aged IL years
and attended the Lexington public
schools.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-24
Ladies of Civic League DESTROYS Of 9
Clean Town

Spring is fairly upon US now, and
after such long. cold winter we
are again roIoicing in our beautiful
green trees md grass. There is no
town in Virginia with more posi-
bilities for beauty than Lexington.
1t is indeed a favored spot-this
Athens OF Virginia" with its fine
historic past and its present culture
and education-and we women OF
town feel as il it were a matter OF
"noblisse oblige" with us, and that
we must attain an excellence in
beauty and cleanliness as we'll as in
culture.
We are expecting many distiu-
guished visitors in June. Sir Moses
Ezekiel will be here from Italy, and
MANY noted people will come from
afar to see his statue of Jackson I'M
yelled at the Institute. Now the
ladies' of the Civic League, like
other good housekeepers. are eager
to put the best foot foremost for
such pleasant guests, and we want
every woman in Lexington. white
and colored, to join with us in clean
ing up the town before that time
Plant flowers everywhere, and LET
the older women look well 70 their
back yards and every maiden intiu-
ence the young men not to throw
cigarette stumps or paper on the
streets.
A Junior League has been organ
ICED among the school children anc
MANY have promised to wage wal
upon the papers and banana peel
ings.
The League meets the last Tues
day OF each month and we hop
every lady will be present wit
some new and helpful suggestion.
CIVIC LEAGUE
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-24
To Clean Up Town May LIST

At the meeting OF the Town Coun-
Gil last Thursday night it was decid-
ed to request the citizens to unite
with the town authorities and clean
up the town on Wednesday, May
LIST. The citizens are requested TO
clean their premises and put all
trash on the streets SO the town
carts may haul it away.
The cooperation OF the citizens is
requested, so that this day may
successfully be devoted to the clean
ing Of the town,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-24
Aliens to Be Tried in Wytheville

Hillsville, Va, April 23.-The six
Allen clansmen, charged with muir
der, were arraigned in the Carroll
county courthouse this morning on
indictments returned after the as
sassination of the court officers
March IA. Each pleaded not
guilty"
A change Of venue was asked and
granted, the court announcing il
would hold the trial at Wytheville
beginning next Tuesday, April 30
The defendants will be tried separ
ately. They will be taken TO Wythe
Vile tonight.
The prisoners. Floyd Allen, upol
whom a prison sentence was abou
TO be imposed when the shootin
commenced; his sons, Claude an
Victor, his nephews, Sidna Edward
and Friel Allen, and Byrd Mario
are charged with murder in the frs
degree. They were brought her
from Roanoke last night.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-24
Odd Fellows Anniversary

The 93rd anniversary Of the foun nd
ing of Odd Fellowship will be OBJ
served by ROckbridge Lodge OF Lex
ington on Sunday afternoon next.
April 18th, with a sermon at 3
o clock at Trinity Methodist church
by Rev. W. d. Eye OF Fairfield.
Odd Fellowship was instituted
April 20. 1919, in Baltimore. The
local lodge will attend in body
and will meet in the lodge room a.
o clock.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-24
Sanitary Meat Market

| will occupy Inv new Meat Mark
ct by May list. located about 9 doors
below my present place on Main
street.
The room has been fitted up with
modern Sanitary Arrangements.
CONCRETE REFRIGERATOR
CONCRETE FISH STAND
CONCRETE FLOORS
with separate drain pipes to pre-
serve purity and cleanliness.
Patronage Of the public solicited
guaranteeing satisfaction.
apr. "a 2t II. L. WALKER.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-24
v. p. I. Went Down 5 70 o Before
w. L. u. Saturday

Ring-tum Phi: Allowing only one
hit and striking out nineteen men,
Captain Moran scored victory for
Washington and Lee over V. p. I.
last Saturday at Blscksburg, the
score being s to y. 1t was pitch
sr's battle until the eighth inning.
when Evans, the Tech pitcher,
blew up" and allowed ave clean
drives which. coupled with several
errors, Melted four runs in that in-
ming. Moran pitched one OF the
best games Of his career. at one
time striking out eight men. in sue
cession, and approaching his record
in the famous fifteen inning A. and
NJ. game OF 1910. when he struck
out nine consecutive batsmen. He
did not issue single free pass TO
first. V. p. Is solitary hit was
secured by their pitcher, Evans, in
the third inning, aud the only other
ball which resemblsd a bit came
| ITOUi JOucS III Nuc oo"Ooeh- Dh
Turby6ll was there With the feature
play of the game and hung on to the
ball after he had crossed the cinder
track and climbed a bank to get it.
In the three last games with V.
P. l., totatsling twenty-nine innings,
the Techs have not scored and Sc
cured only four hits. Two years
ago E6rd pitched one hit. nc
score game. and Moran followed
with an eleven inning, two hit, nc
score game.
Score by innings: X. II. +
w. L, L. 100000 4 % 10
V.P.I. 100000 0-e l
Batteries-W. l.. T., Moran anC
Stuart; V. p. l., Evans and Legge
Umpires. Miles and Fuqua.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-24
Sparks Circus Here Friday

Sparks circus gave two perform
ances in Lexington last Friday,
and the exhibitions were we'll at
tended. A good show was given
and every body was delighted. The
street parade at noon ELECTED much
interest This WAS the irst circus
OF the season.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-24
Nav Day Observance

The members of the Junior Ep-
worth League of Trinity Methodist
church will observe May Day" on
Wednesday, May LIST. from 4 to 6
o clock, at Plunket's Meadow, south
OF town. A May Pole will be the
feature of the occasion and the
Gro ming of the May Queen will fol.
low.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-24
ROckbridge Alum Springs Catalogue


Handsomely illustrated catalogues
of the Rockbridge Alum Springs
have been sent out for the APP
season, which opens June
18th.
The Rockbridge Alum for years
has been recognized as the leading
resort in the mountains OF Virginia,
both for the seeker after pleasure
and the seeker after health. With
modern equipment OF lighting, OF
hotel accommodations, OF places for
recreation and amusement, this pop
ular resort offers numerous induce
menis to all persons who contem
plate spending the summer season
in the bealth-giving mountains.
The spacious lawns shaded oI
stately trees. q large swimming
pool. ample golf and tennis grounds
special orchestra during the sea
son, splendid driveways, numerous
mineral waters, and the quiet ant
restfulness of the place, combine +
make attractive the Rock bridg
Alum.
The summer school for the Vir
GINA Military Institute cadets is
unique feature in the social life c
the resort.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


Persons desiring TO teach in the
Public Schools of South River Dis
trict during the session of 1929
are requested to send their applica-
lions, accompanied by grade Of GER
titicates. to the undersigned on or
before May 4, 1912.
A. F.. FULTZ, Clerk,
South River School Board.
April 24-2t.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-24
Presiden, Henry Louis Smith Given
Cordial Receptions

MIR. John l.. Campbell, secretary
treasurer of Washington and Lee
University and acting president Of
the University, spent several days
in Baltimore and Washington last
week, where receptions we're held
in Lonor OF DIR. Henry Louis Smith,
president-elect OF Washington and
Lee. DR.. Smith made short ad
dresses and was heartily received
by the Washington and Lee alumni
and other friends Of the Lexington
school.
The Baltimore Sun of Tuesday
published the following report OF
the Baltimore meeting:
"A movement to make Washing
ton and Lee University a much
greater school of the South was
given stimulus at reunion OF the
alumni at the home OF DIR. 7. A.
Ashby, 1925 Madison avenue, last
night. The meeting was called to
order by DR.. Ashby for the purpose
of introducing DR.. Henry Louis
Smith, recently elected president OF
Washington aud Lee. and John l..
Campbell, secretary OF the faculty.
DIR. Smith requested those pres
ent to cooperate with him in ex'
banding the school. Washington
and Lee has a unique opportunity,
he said. The little institution,
held in the Virginia Valley, of thu
much travelled roads, is free frou
the shallow ideals aud coarse tradi
tions linked with some colleges. l
is on the Southern ideals that W
can build
Among those at the meetin
we're; Senator George E. Chamber
lain, Oregon; Judge John A. I-acl
Washington; Revs. DR.. R II. Flen
ing, Isaac W. Canter, DR.. s.
Wynn, Professors Sidney T. Nor
land. T. B. Crawford, James
Fishburne. Duncan C. Lyle and
B. Smith"
The Washington Post OF Wednt
day published the following repC
OF the meeting held in that CT
Tuesday night:
Henry Louis Smith, newly ele
ed president of Washington and L
University, was given receipt
by the Alumni Association OF t
District OF Columbia at Rauschel
last night. One hundred and III
members and guests we're Presel
among them being: Senator a
Mrs. Chamberlain, Senator and Nj
Poindexter, Justice of the Court
Appeals and Mrs. Shepard, Senat
Owen, Senator Bryan, Represen
tive Flood, Representative Hs
Representative Davis, Associs
Justice Lamar of the United Stat
Supreme Court, Rear Admiral H
liday, United States Navy, IA
and Mrs. J. Lewis Gibbs. Mr. a
Mrs. f. A. G. Hoge, Mr.. John
Campbell and others.
DR.. Smith made short adore
which was enthusiastically
ceived.
Sunday night DR.. Smith,
Campbell and others were emf
tanned at supper by DR.. Char
Francis Adams at his home
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-24

The Brotherhood of the Presby-
terrain church held a pleasant re-
ception Monday night in the Sun
day School building. A large
gathering was present and de-
lightful social hour spent. Re.
freshments were served.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-24

General E. w. Nichols has re-
turned from a visit to Richmond
and Washington in the interest of a
successor to Col. S. r. Gleaves, the
commandment, whose furlough from
the U. S. Army expires July LIST
next
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-24

Prof. R. G, Stearnes, secretary Of
the State Board of Education will be
in Lexington Friday. and that night
W i'll make an address at the closing
exercises of the Rockbridge Baths
High School.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-24
Highland Belle Closes May 1st

Highland Belle Closes May 1st
The Highland Belle High School
celebrates its first commencement
April Both May LIST with the follow
ing program:
APRIL 80, 7;45 p. NJ.
Cinderella, q cantata, by tie
grades.
Miss Fearless & Co.. the gvadu-
ates play.
WEDNESDAY, IL An.
Floral March by the school-May
Day song.
Salutatory, Mary Alphin.
Delivery Of certificates.
Music.
! Address by Professor G. G. Nj.
phis. ''
Music.
valedictory, Mary McCown.
Delivery of diplomas, by Ho
Harry St. George Tucker.
Dinner.
Class exercises.
Children'S exercises.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 7:45 y. N.
Leap Year in the Village.
Jumbo jun.
Music.
Minstrels.
I Bellies of Blackville.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-24

A mems banquet will be held Fri
day night by members of the Pres
byterian church. when problems OF
of church and Sunday School life
will be considered.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-24

Titanic pictures. showing the
ocean disaster, st the Lyric this
week.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-04-24

Dress and street
Boots in low heels
and wide toes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Famous Singers at Wandamere

The newest departure in musical fea-
lures. for resort parks has, it is be-
heved, been picked up by the manage
ment of Wandamere in the shape Of
the Schumann quintette. a Chicago mu-
sical organization OF fve men that has
scored so tremendously in the east that
Wandamere went out OF It's way 20 Sc
cure them for three nights euea &c.
ment at this park, opening Monday
evening.
The last few wears has witnessed a
big change in the quality Of musical
attractions supplied patrons OF open air
resorts in the summer months, and the
popular idea that the rendition of "rag
time and popular songs is essential
TO the success Of a musical organiza-
tons appearance at such a place as
Wandamere is fallacy that is being
rapidly dispclled.
The Schumann quintette has dore
more than its share in that direction
and the Wandamere management de.
clared it is the highest salaried grou1
Of musicians now travelling in the
west.
Beginning Monday evening Of this
week the quintette will give concert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Cause OF Voice Failures.

Obedience to the many exactions Of
society is responsible for the failure of
many promising vocalists, according to
Charles W. Clark, the baritone, who
has for years analyzed the voice posi-
bllltles Of young aspirants.
fThe present pace Of the younger
set,n declared Mr. Clark, Gas found in
all the big cities Of the United States,
is accountable for the waste of millions
of dollars on pupils who begin what
they cannot finish because of sheer
physical non-support. Girls Of II have
come to me with their mothers to
have their voices tried with a view to
training. In the course Of conversation
I learn that the fashionable young miss
goes to three or four dances a week
and that her average time for retiring
is about ! o'clock in the morning. Just
such girls as this frequently imagine
that they have the inakings of opera
stars. Generally they fall into the
hands of voice charlatan and after
three years of wasted time and money
give. up the singing proposition as a
dead loss.
"When a girl of this kind or a young
man Of social temperament comes to
me he usually gets no lessons, but
advice to slow up physically. Such pu-
pills do no one credit, and it is unfair
TO encourage them to study until they
first learn to refuse social invita-
tions -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
$1,000 a Night for Caruso.

Following next season at the Metro
politan opera house Mr.. Enrico Caruso
has been engaged to sing at the ma
tional opera house, the Colon, in
Buenos Ayres, at what is said to be
the largest salary ever paid to a grand
opera artist. 1t was learned yesterday
that the contract was signed last
month in Paris and calls for at least
twelve appearances at $1,000 a perform
ances, with the right to sign as many
moro times at the same figure as Mr.
Caruso chooses.
Mr.. Caruso's income will benefit to
the extent Of between $4,000 and
100000 by next summers work in
Buenos Ayres- At the Metropolitan he
is said to receive 100000 for the sea-
son, or about $4,000 performance. His
annual income from the talking ma
chine records has been put at $4,000
by his friends, and tnen while resting
in Paris, Berlin and other cities during
the summer he picks up few more
thousands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Opera Receipts Are Big.

1t is not unusual at present for the
box office of the Paris 0pera- Comique
one evening. These sums, not very
large from the American point of view.
seem fabulous when compared with
what used to be the receipts half a
century ago, Gounod g Faust for
example, was sung at the same house
223 times in the weeks from March
10, 1889. to December 81 OF the same
year. OF these performances six
brought in less than 600 francs (sl00)
apiece, 80 more fell short of 1000
francs, 104 had 1000 to 3O00.franc
houses, 43 ranged from 1000 to 1000
~ from 5000 to 5000. while only lC
exceeded 5000 francs each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

in Salt Lake music circles. are now sing
Ing in grand opera at the Verdi theater
in Goriza, Austria. Both are achieving
great success
Ranni Walsh, daughter Of Prof. Anton
Petersen, who made her successful debut
In Carmen at Boston last year. is home
for a visit Of two months with her
parents. Tho gifted young soprano has
been studying with Busy Peccia and has
received special coaching from tho Met
ropolitan imPressario, for whom she sang
She has learned twenty five parts In Ital-
ian opera, old and modern, and has been
at her studies for the last six years. At
her debut she appeared In the role OF
Michnle, winning instant SUCCESS.
Miss Maud Stark. prominent soprano
OF Los Angeles and niece OF Mrs. Emma
Ramsey Morris. is visiting Mrs. Morris
here. The charming young California
singer will probably study here this sum-
mer, She has appeared with much sue
cess in Los Angeles. Mrs. Morris will
leave carly In September to flll concert
engagements on the coast,
Salt Lake may have an opportunity to
hear one Of the big eastern companies In
a revival Of "Pinaforc." a company Of
scventyhve people occupying three sleep
ing cars, three BAGGAGE cars and travel
ing special, Will pass through Ogden on
Thursday next bound for San Francisco
engagement. One OF the members OF the
company Is Viola Pratt Gillette. once OF
Salt Lake, who sings the part OF Little
Buttercup. It is TO be hoped the COM
pany may be induced to stop off at Salt
Lake on Its return.
Miss Bessie Hogan. charming young
musician Of Los Angeles, whose gifted
talent has won her q conspicuous place
In music circles OF the coast. arrived In
Salt Lake during the week and Will be
the guest OF Miss Miriam Dewey for tho
summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

on the over~water stage facing the nat
ural amphitheater at the east end OF
the old lake, for three nights, closing
Wednesday evening. In that time pa
irons OF the resort will have their first
opportunity of hearing the famous
qulntette, and as thele will be no
charge for enjoying the coolness anu
comfort OF the seats of the big open
air amphitheater, IL is believed the
concerts will prove one Of the musical
attractions of the local season.
The costumes and music Of the vari"
Gus nights will differ widely and as
four Of the quintette were for years
members Of the world-tamous Thomas
orchestra, it is safe to predict a trio
OF concerts we'll worth while for those
music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
New Strauss Opera

Richard Strauss's latest opera, "Ari-
adne at Naxos,' will have It's. first
Stuttgart, Germany, on October %, as
the especial feature of Strauss festival
week. Gala performances will also be
given of Elektra," Salome," " "The
Rose Cavalier and "Feuersnot,' with
Strauss himself directing the orches-
ira. Max Reinhardt will be in charge
of the productions, and Frieda Hempel
has been secured to originate the role
of Ariadue. Crete Wiesenthal will
interloplate her dances in the new
opera. Seats, at So to $3.50, are near
ly all sold now