davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06

located here for direction. Mr.. Nor
ton is we'll prepared to render assist
ance along these lines. Himself a
musician of rare talent, his training
and experience has been largely
along the line of teaching Of music
and the direction of musical organ-
izations. Three strong musical or
CARNATIONS at the university are the
Mems Glee club. the Women's Glee
club and the university band. All Of
these are under his personal direc-
ton. In the city he directs the choir
Of the First Presbyterian church, the
Grand Forks Symphony orchestra.
and the Oratorio society. Last WIN
ter h latter w organizations 60.
operated in the production of Han
del's Messiah. During the spring
musical festival of this year. the Ora
torio society will give the o%ratorio,
Saint Paul. under Mr.. Norton's di-
rection. accompanied by the Minne-
apolis Symphony orchestra.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
AFTER GLASS sCAT7ERERS
Automobiles Will Wage Warfare oil
Persons WHO Indulge i'll Dan
rt.rOuS Ibrarthr

One of the sources Of worry 10 the
automobile drivers of the city is the
careless way thai bottles and other
glass articles arc thrown on the
thoroughfares. While it is seldom
that the glass will cause punctures.
the broken glass raises havoc with
the tires, and causes them to wear out
quicker.
The automobile club will do all pos.
sible to have parties, who throw glass
on the streets. unprecedented and
brought to justice. a state law gov
crns the malicious practice and Chief
Lowe. who has been appealed to, saws
that any offenders caught. will. suffer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
U Nan l.

Alfred Rasmussen, aged 90 years
old. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mons Ras-
mussen Of Thompson. died at, one Of
2 o'clock this morning following a
lingering illness of about two a
duration. The cause. Of his demise
was blood trouble and heart disease.
The deceased was one Of the. most
widely known Of the young men in
the vicinity of Thompson and had a
host of friends. who regret to learn of
his demise. Thc remains will be taken
to Thompson this evening and the flu
neral will probably be held on Monday
al Mekinock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
NELSON WILL BE.
POTENT FORCE IN.
URGING E SURVEY

In a: letter which he has writ
ten to Judge T. A. Sullivan Of
East Grand Forks, United States
Senator Knute Nelson Of Min
nesota states that he will bend
every energy towards retaining
the Red river survey provision in
the rivers and harbors bill.
Senator Nelson, as chairman
of the committee on commerce
OF the upper house, yields a tre-
mendous influence. and the fact
that he is standing by the sur
vey is looked upon in this city
as almost clinching the passage
Of the measure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
FATHER CALLED BY DEATH
W. Dale Wolf Of This City Bcrcavcd
Parent q Veteran Of the
(,i,iI vVou

J.. g. Wolf, the father of w. Dale
Wolf Of this city. died at his home
in Marion, Ind. Friday after a short
illness. Dale Wolf was called home
last Sunday and went there with his
brother. Ralph r.. Wolf of Fargo.
The fore part of this week he SEEM
ed to rally. cut the end was inevita-
BILE, and Friday morning the call
came. All members of his family.
his wife and eight children. were
present. Funeral services take place
Monday.
The elder Wolf was a veteran of
the civil war. and he was IS years
Of age.
Dale Wolf is with the Ford Motor
company Of Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
BLOCK WILL GRACE
PRESENT SITE Of INGALLS, H0IsE
That is Tentative Plan of Scandinavian American Bank
and Northwestern Trust Conpany-To be Modern
in all Respects-Build Next Year.

A four story modern hank str,lc-
ture will be erected within the next
year on the site of tho present In
gals house. Plans for the building
have not bee Indefinitely formulated
as yet, but they arc in the making
and by the time tho two organizations
which have affiliated TO bring about
the construction work. all details will
have been carefully worked out.
The tentative plan of building pro-
vidcs for a structure which will af-
ford a splendid banking room of
about so by 20 feet. with a single
lobby being used by both the Scan
dlnavian-Amcrican bank and the
northwestern Trust company, which
are interested i'm the deal. That
space would afford ample space. and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06

in addition there also would be ex.
tensiNe vault space provided.
ON the main floor provision also
would be made for a store room
fronting on DeMers avenue. and
another fronting on Fourth street.
The banking room. of course. would
he in the corner.
On the upper three floors. office
rooms will be provided. 1t is also
the plan. of course. to establish elc-
vator service, and make the build
ing complete and modern in all re-
spects.
1t is not expected that building
operations will he commenced till
the spring or early part of the sum-
NOR of 1913 n the building will he
ready for occupancy during the WIN
ter of that Year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
BLIND
OF UNIVERSITY
OUT FOR F I

Though he is blind. W. c. Almklov.
a graduate of the University of North
Dakota n now engaged in the prac-
ticc of law at Cooperstown. is a cam
dldatc for tho republican nomination
Tor states attorney of Griggs coun-
ty.
MIR. Almklov won both his liberal
arts and his college If law degrees
at II university in this city, being
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
HAS UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE
Prominent Cspd6 Merchant. shipping
Hesses Gets Biz ship to
Uclay. Itas 80

Brinstnt to 81, end 8 Journey Of
Thousands Of miles made BY. hoat and
fast trains, c. n. Olson; accompanied
by hie. o Carl, John Harvey and a
Frenchm6na who came over. arrived
here with forty head Of the finest
lookink horses ever brought into the
state. During the trip he has had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
UTAH FOR TAFT.

The primaries held by the bosses Of
the Republican party on Thursday even
ing indicate that the Utah delegation
will be strong for Taft, unless the
machine has some secret plan on
hand, which is quite possible. The
Taft preference, if genuine, is as 1t
should be, but it is really an illogical
and ungrateful position for the bogus
Republican bosses TO occupy. Still, for
us much as they will give Utah support
TO the right candidate at Chicago, we
should all be duly grateful, and that
right candidate is, emphatically, Taft.
IL is fine thing to see that Col.
Roosevelt. who depended so confident
ly upon the whole West country. to
come to his rescue and support, is be-
ing generally beaten throughout the
whole West The sound, sensible, and
conservative opinion of the people OF
the West condemns without reserve the
wild folly and reckless efforts toward
changing our Governmental system
which are introduced and urged by Col.
mistaking the peril to the Republic
which would follow his election and the
adoption of his shifty, ill-considered
fads and his attempt to override the
sound anti-third-term tradition and
practice,
The Republicans Of Utah do well to
turn their back upon Roosevelt IS folly
and pin their adherence firmly and
safely to President Taft, upholding his
hands in this fight. which is in fact, a
fight for the Republic of the Fathers
against those who would tear 1T down.
That Roosevelt is a dangerous dema-
aogue is abundantly evident TO every
one who Will look upon the question
with an impartial eye; and that the
people Of Utah have so looked upon
him is clear from the sweeping triumph
which the primaries here have given
TO President Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

aud earnest members of the party, n
rather lame attempt to sneak out Of AN
indefensiblc position.
But il appears that it has some per
sonal grudgc in this matter. for it
further insists that ''men should be
chosen who will not devote their time
to destroying the party which gave
them donors. who will not use the pres.
tigc and tho Influence which the wool
sack gives them to injure their own
political party-an act from which
even ordinary gratitude should be suf-
ficicpt To deter them Here is plain
effort 10 put party shaclles upon the
Judges. and any Judge who will not use
the prestige and influence which the
woolsack gives him to help his party,
is lacking in ordinary gratitude, and
the party should oust him from office.
it is . most extraordinary plea for
partisan work and partisan advantage
on the bench. We understand that
there is, in fact, at least one Judge
whom the organ is aiming AT in this
matter, because he has not made his
office a distinctive political agency of
the Federal bunch. and has. in fact
decided questions not on political bias,
even questions where the Federal bunch
party desired decisions contrary to those
made. But when il comes to the point
of a Judge deciding cases in his court
with view TO the advantage or dis
advantage to a political party, then it
is clearly time for the people TO call a
halt. and TO say to the bosses that they
must let the Judiciary alone. Tt is bad
enough in all conscience to talk about
recalling judicial decisions, but when
it comes to visiting vengeance by the
odious Federal bunch and its organ
upon a Judge whose only offensc is
that he did not prostitute his court TO
political partisan ends, then surely the
summit of political insolence and con
scicnceless depravity has been reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE BOOST.

The Development Leagne meeting Of
Thursday night in the Tabernacle WAS
of the most enthusiastic character The
speeches were fit TO the occasion, and
undoubtedly the meeting Will be largely
productive of good. The attendance
at the meeting was fine, and the spirit
displayed throughout WAS excellent
Governor Spry opened with an enthu-
siastic boost for Utah, and plea for
harmony and cooperation in develop
ing the natural resources of the state,
and helping on in spreading the knowi-
edge of Utah Is advantages.
Secretary Joseph f.. Caine of the
Commercial Club pointed ont some
specific boost propositions which the
club can push forward. and he dweit
on the duty of the Commercial Gibbs
Of the State To do everything possible
to help on in the good course of devel-
opmcut and growth lie was enthusi-
astic upon the benefits which the Com
mercia. Clubs can confer upon the State
and gave good reasons for his enthu'
sissm.
The Rev. f. ] Goshen called upon
the people to improve their oppor-
tunitios, and especially to unite III I'M
proving the city and IN opening the
great veins of asphalt, and generally
in pushing our rich resources TO the
front and making use of them. lie
spoke of what cooperative effort and
wealth can do in developing the city,
and called for unity of action in all
this effort.
Mayor Charles f. Mabey Of Bounti-
full developed the theme "Sec America
First and grew eloquent on the point
that there is, in fact, more TO see in
America than in any other country in
the world.
IT is all first class work, and the city
may well be proud Of the meeting.
Like meetings were held in most OF
the cities and settlements of the State
on the same evening, and this united
effort is bound to make for good for
the State at large, and for every busy,
hustling community in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
FRUITS FOR COLD REGIONS

Although the U. s. Department Of
Agriculture is paralyZcd at the top,
there is good work going on all the
time in the bureaus and by the eX-
perts who hold schools Of instruction
for the raising and improving Of the va.
rious crops throughout the country, and
who seek for improved seeds and plants
to add to our economic wealth. The
latest in this line is Just reported by
telegraph, and it refers to the discov-
cry by Professor Frank n, Never of
certain fruits In Russia, Siberia. aud
Central Asia. which can stand severe
cold, and will be useful and available
in the colder regions Of the United
States.
Mr. Meyer found Siberian bush
cherry which viii live in temperature
nearly forty degrees below zero, also
an apricot, which a temperature or
thirty below will not kill. He obtained
fruits, seeds, aud cuttings of these
plants and sent them to this country.
with a view TO experiment with them
in Minnesota, the Dakotas, aud Mon
tana. Mr.. Meyer also found alfalfa
that Will endure unusual cold. and va.
rlous kinds of grain that may be sus.
ceptiblc Of adaptation and improve
mcnt.
All this is excellent work. and it is
quite in line Of other explorations and
beneficial activities that have distin-
guishei bureau chiefs and expert inves-
tigators IN the U. 5. Department Of
Agriculture The country owes an i'm.
mensc debt to that department, which
It would bc glad to pay in any way
possible, and il we could have com.
petent. vigorous head Of the depart.
mcnt. its usefulness would be immense
ly increased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
WHAT OF THE JUDGESHIPs?

The public will view with some cur
iosity the attitude Of the Federal bunch
toward the iudgeships in this district
this year. 1t appears from tho organ
of that bunch that there is some dis
content among the bosses with the
bench. either in whole or in part. But
we gather from what the organ says
that the chief trouble is that there
may be judge, or possibly more than
one, who is not entirely subservient to
the orders of the bosses. 1t insists
that every candidate must be Rcpub-
lican; that is to say, il insists upon a
partisan judiciary, and this Republl-
can, il holds, must not be merely a
Republican who claims adherence to
the party for a few weeks in each
quadrcnnium. tins brief period imme.
distelv preceding the nominating CON
vention, but must show his party feal-
" at all times. "Put Republicans on
guard II says.
This is AN cdifying spectacle, in
decd; nothing will suit the bunch but
q" l'fNi''b .lhNA''oA lhbE'0 ludL fNn
he depended upon TO work for the
pariy's interests, To pay their party
assessments, and take party orders.
Wherever there is case in court the
deciding OF which can be construed TO
be advantageous to the party. the
Judges arc expected to take orders and
decide according to the party's inter
ests- That must bc the meaning of
tho partisan outcry which the orrau
sets up, otherwise there can be no
meaning whatever to IT,
The organ undertakes to explain that
IN calling for partisan Judges, it does
not moan judges who will permit their
political affiliations 10 affect their
conduct as iurists, or to enter into the
discharge Of the duties of their office
but Judges who. when Il j. not n
J question ot legal business. are iowa!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

preston of tho letter of Corporation
Commissioner Smith, HIS knnckling TO
the threat OF the Morgan interests TO
oppose his administration II he did not
call off the prosecution of the Har-
vester Trust, all this sort OF thing Is
such a direct and positive exposure or
Roosevelt hypocrisy in claiming To rep
resent the people against "the inter
ests,' - that the people cannot fail to
take special notice Of it. We believe
that this sort OF exposure and more OF
of it, is the proper material TO use
against Roosevelt
1t is battle royal that is going on
in Massachusetts preparatory to the
primaries there next Tuesday. Roose
velt has strong following in Mnssa
chusetts. and he appears TO have lin-
limited money ut his disposal. Mr..
Perkins, who WAS the spokesman for
the Morgan interests at the time that
he made Roosevelt quail in the pro-
posed Harvester trust prosecution, Is
Roosevelt s financial agent, and is cvi.
deutly supplying him with unlimited
funds. II is natural. of course, that
Mr.. Perkins should desire 10 have Mr..
Roosevelt in the Presidential chair, for
he knows that he can use him, he knows
that he can bluff him, he knows that
anything that the Perkins interest
might want would be easy to get with
Roosevelt as President. Aud the peo-
pie of Massachusetts will be likely to
know all about this by the time the
primaries come on next Tuesday, and
if in the face Of all this, they vote for
Roosevelt, they will certainly know
come President.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
SAFETY OF OCEAN TRAVEL.

When all is said and done, there is
greater safety in travelling upon the
ocean in the big liners than In any
other form of travel known. Thus the
Boston Globe computes that between
The sinking Of the Bourgogne in col
lision and the sinking of the Titanic by
an iceberg stretches a period of fifteen
years. In that time 100000 immi-
grants came by sea to these shores,
about 100000 aliens returned from
the United States TO Europe, and
100000 Americans crossed the Allan
tic. In those fifteen years 15,5O0,00O
were carried from shore to shore, not
to mention the crews of ships, and In
all that time no disaster has befallen
n big transatlantic liner while fairly
out on the open ocean.
The Globe comments that even
counting the accidents that have hap
pened this year, the loss of life among
this 15,500,000 persons "must be al
most too small to be expressed in per
centage,' and the conclusion is reached
that "no highway Of travel by land
could match the record Of that great
ocean lane" =" 1t argues that these fig
ures are assurances Of safety, and that
we should not permit this one appall
ing catastrophe to deprive us entirely
of our confidence In man. s prowess IN
his battle against the perils of the
deep, for his achievements are most
wonderful In fifteen years, as stat
ed. "no modern liner on the high seas
Of the North Atlantic has succumbed
to anv internal accident or to wind or
wave In collisions, one vessel or
the other is always able to help those
in distress, and the record in this will
doubtless continue to be bright.
1t is shown in consonance with the
above reasoning, that the travelling
public is not in the least daunted by
the horrors of the Titanic disaster,
probably on the basis, besides that
above referred to, that the safest time
to travel either by railroad OF steam.
er, is lust after some accident, when
every one is on the keenest alertness to
avert any trouble. Accounts say that
the usual number of passengers are re,
ported TO be booking accommodations
for Europe, and it is confidently reck-
oned that in pursuance of the rule of
vigilance referred to, there will from
now on be unparalleled watchfulness
and care exhibited by every officer on
any Of the ocean liners. The safest
time to 90 to Europe for any one in.
tending the trip is, therefore, now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

Mr., Bryan has learned a great truth !,
he saws that the moro speeches Gov
ernor Harmon makes, the fewer votes
he viii get, Bryan knows about this
from has personal experience. and Col.
Roosevelt rs coming cropper in the
same field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

1t l. good To read that so many of
the bodies Of those lost from the Ii
tanc have been recovered, the recov-
cries being beyond expectation, show
Iug what activity and energy can do
nj the face of an almost hopeless quest.
u IS noble work. spIendidly done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

Americans in Mexico are 10 have a
chance Of rescue, rs the administra-
ton is sending ship TO the western
ports 10 take them off. But that they
need to be taken off doesu Z speak
we'll for the progress Of civilization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

\ correspondent Of the Orcgonian
holds that steamships could be made
unSinkable; that each of the decks
could be made pontoon and so capa-
bic of floating all the passengers. And
maybe he is right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

saloons. whereas it has less than hall
:hss numbc, and il lie not in PROM
billion state either Perhaps If II were,
We might have more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

That zephyr which blew Union
Pacific passenger train from the track
IN Nebraska was certainly "going
some. The old fashioned ''Washoe
zephyr never did anything as siren
uOus as that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

The Milwaukee Sentinel well saws:
. y dozen eve witnesses tell dozen
different stories regarding the sinking
Of the Titanic. And vet, newspaper
men are blamed for innecuracy when
they publish conflicting reports as they
are given them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

An Italian musician played the piano
continuously for 10 hours and 80 min
utcs. \ sort Of music Marathon" " as
II were, But where does Art come in?
Perhaps at the end, where he fell off
the stool without breaking an arm
or a loo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

The contendiug parties in the an.
thraeitc coal strike have reached an
agreement, the terms of which are to
DC ratified at Joint meeting. Thus
the industrial clouds roll away. and the
prospects brighten for a prosperous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

Mexican newspapers are putting up
n great wall about intervention. They
can call in their scare, for we are no
keeuer 10 intervene than they are TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

The admouition of the captain Of the
i'tanc to the crew to 'be British -
Was addressed, IT is said, mostly TO
those who were not British. But they
appear, for tho greater part. TO have
understood well enough. and to have
carried out the Injunction as well AS
Britons ever did.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

Roosevelt says that he will reply TO
President Taft He may ''reply,' but
he won Z answer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

WANTED,

Business man of experi 1ce to en-.
gage In high clnssed city real estate
business. II satisfactory can become
financially interested. Experience in
real estate business not necessary. Ad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

\ New York woman is said to have
,beeu fined $500 for gossiping. This is
Incredibly good news.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

Fly traps arc offered numcrously III
the market. But the Old-fasloned
"swat' will do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

INC French are having the usual diff.
neuitles in Morocco, such as they are
familiar with from their Algerian OK
hef'enccs- Conditions arc practically
what were to have been expected. and
IL IS thing 60 wonder at that the
French didu { have sufficient force in
re" TO make all secure. Rcprisals in
blood aud pillsgc are to be expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Saturday. April 81, 1912.

The Roosevelt roast seems 10 be g
favorite turnout of the Senatorial
oNcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

81 always bad to slaudcr city.
We're tue case Of Bangor (Mainc).
Tor instance. in which, sauderers say.
as reported in the Boston Globe. there
arc TWO hundred bars over which liquor
- sold. Baugor's friends. however
deny this, aud say that there are no,
over eighty-seyen bars IN the city. But
even eighty-scvcn is going some. for
ono small city in a prohibition State
That city has a population OF 24.so3:
so that eigbty-scven drinkeries gives,
ono for every 300 population. which
must bc ebout AZ high as any city can
boast. At that ratio. salt Lake CITY
would have more than three hundred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

Issued every morning by
Sart Lake Tribune Publishing Company