davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
R6lNuNC BANDIT
STILL At LARGE
Sheriff Sharp Puts in a Busy
Day Running Down
False Clues.
REWARDS TOTAL $1,000
An X-Ray Photograph of the
Wounded Robbers Head
Taken at Hospital.

With price OF $1,000 OH his head,
the escaped bandit Of Wednesday,
night holdup Gs Midvale Ia still at
large. The county sheriff aud deputies
pat In q strenuous day yostcrday, run
uug down false cIuos. but tho day An-
ishcd with 40 ono approhondod who
would answer to the description of tho
rubbcr.
Tho reward Of $500 offered by the
city of Midvalc, was duplicated yes.
to-day by Governor Spry, in behalf OF
the state. Charles Gaumett stilI lives
iu an unconscious condition ut 1T.
Mark s hospital. An operation may be
performed upon him today in an effort
10 restore consciousness by relieving
tho pressure on the brain caused by
blood clots formed about the bullet
embedded there.
X-Ray Examination Made.
An X-ray photograph Of the wound
od mans head was taken yesterday,
aud is expected to show the exact To-
cation OF the leaden missile. The PIC
ture had not been completely ueFeI'
opcd and printed st & late hour last
night. /
7'His chance ~ recovery is about
one in ten Thousand said DR.. a. y.
Hansen last night n
In that possible chance Of the rec1
cry OF the stricken robber, bowel
lies a chance that should he ever
back 10 consciousness. some word N
lead TO the apprehension of his pc
in the murder OF Marshal +.
clough.
The number o. false clues il
gated by both the sheriff s Of,
the police department. vesters
indicative of tho sharp lookon
being kept. Sheriff Sharp ma
trips 10 Midvalc yesterday
Marshal Royal Stokes, of
been going short on sleep
two DAYS and nights.
Arrested and Release
\ man arrested ut the,
;raudo tracks late last
with questions by thl
nput and held for ~
,prction but was
)cing examincA
-..l.-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Arrested and Release,

\ man arrested ut thf
Graudo tracks late last
with questions by thl
,nent and held for ~
sprction. but was
being examin:AA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
WILLIAM \. BRIDGE
DROWNED IN JORDAN
Drives Vehicle Off the Ford
Into Deep Water, With
Fatal Result.
HIS BODY IS RECOVERED
Victim of Treacherous Stream
34 Years Old; Horse
Also PeriShes.
HIS BODY IS RECOVERED

Tho trcacherous Jordan slvor
claimed another victim yesterday after
noon when William II. Bridge Of o0G
West North Temple street, 81 years OF
age. attempted to drive across the
stream ut the ford just north of the
bridge on North Temple street and was
drowned.
Bridge was driving horse and wag-
on belonging to his brother, Robert
Bridge, plastcrer, by whom he was
employed. and at 4:45 clock drove
into the river at the ford, presumably
for the purpose of watering and cool
iug the horse. Instead Of keeping in
the shallow water near the bridge, the
horse started down stream and was
caught in the swift current and under
tow a few feet north of the safe cross
ing.
The horse foundered, hampered by
the harness, and went under, tipping
the wagon and throwing Bridge into
the water. 4 party of boys who were
fishing down stream, attracted by the
and the cries of the drown
ing man, arrived on the scene in time
TO see Bridge clutching hands disap.
pear beneath the surface.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Policemen on Scene,

Frank MeIleu, a farmer, whose prop
erty lies Just west Of the river at that
point, was called by the boys and
rushed to the bank Of the river, but
nothing could be seen except the over
turned wagon in the shallow water near
the bank, about fifty yards from where
tbc horse houndered. The police were
gifted by Mr.. Mellen and the patrol
kgon and the greyhound, bearing Pa
SHen Jukes, Crow aud Tripp and
hauifeurs Sullivan and Hooper,
10 aid in the work Of rccov-
horse was dragged to
=" wagon was righted
Grappe hooks at
~ ere cast into the
, y thoroughly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
AND VICINITY

erfect specimens OF fossil
t To the attention OF the
were presented yester-
Isell Of this city. There
In the collection, the
fifteen inches In length
jn width. They were
III in the famous Fos :
where exist the larg :
{ pstrified fish,
C. ARMSTRONG
he temporary re-
last week By
zoe company was
goods from the
he property was
( a legal diff
OF a lease On
Insurance COM
IN headquar-
{ Lake for a
u Mrs. Preus
7ner Willard
i an auto
p TO Salt
he Com
session
IN the
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03

are thoroughly competent to handle the subjects to which they hayr been assigned and it is expected that much good will result
 The winter program that remains is as follows.
 Jan. {, 19l9-Tuberculosis. pr. Grant Monical. Jan. 14. 1gl2-The Preventahle Dis eases of Children. Dr. O. l.. Plath. Jan IS. I912-Scwagc and Garbage. pr. Edward S Godfrey Jan. g. l912-Ventilation anl Fresh Ali as an Asset to Health, D. J. w. Foss.
 Feb. 1. 1sl2-FIies. Dr. Roy F.. 1 Thomas.
 Feb. s. 1912-NGnk and Dairying. pr. wm. IT Sargent. Feb. I5. I9!2-Wclls. CesspoOls anl Drinking Water. pr. w. w. Wilkinson. Feb 22, I912-Vcncrcal Diseases O. Men, pr. Jno. Wix Thomas. Feb. 29. i9l2-Venereal Diseases of Women, Dr J W. Foss. ..
 March :. 1912-Fakes and Nostrums. Dr ". Warner Watkins.
 March II. 1e12-Climate and Health. Dr. J. W. FoSs.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
Truth

Keep her high altar, show her face Accessible tO all Iior- Youth Shall light his torch and bear 1t on. A flaming banner never fur,ed Until the sure millcnnial dawn
 Blots out the darkness of the world. Within these halls no useless cults Shall be encouraged or maintained, But training reach it's best results A higher. nobler manhood gained. In days When Knighthood Was in
 Flower
 One rule was clearly understood That he might take who had the
 power,
 And keep his trophies If he could. But now Instructions precepts lead To loftier heights where day begins: A grave is dug for Graft and Greed. While Foil may keep the prize il
 wins.
 The scales Of Justice yet shall turn As true and fettcrlcss as fate. And all the world the axiom learn The wise and good. alone. are
 great,
 The board of education and the principal of the school laid the stone. in which was placed copper box containing records of the occasion and of events that have transpired in the history of the Phoenix high school.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
NEW SANTA FEE LINE BUILDING.
Cuts Miles From Chieago-to-los An
 Qeles Route

Construction will begin soon on I new Santa Fe line to extend from Dodge City. Kan. to Colmer, x. M.. the purpose of which is to reduce the dis tancc between Chicago and Los An- geleS.
 The road has been incorporated un- der the name of the Dodge City and Cimarron Valley railroad. and the first section to be built will extend from Dodge City southwesterly fifty eight miles. Right of way has been obtained for that distance and construction will be gin at once.
 The only part of Kansas without railroad facilities includes few south western counties and this line will touch most of them. It is d region now given over mostly to cattle rais- ing. because of the lack of transporta- lion. hut the new railroad will make
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
CEREMONIES AT
 NEW UNION HIGH
Cornerstone Laid After an Elaborate Program of
 Speeches.
MANY ATTEND TO
 HEAR SPEAKERS

With duly impressive ceremonies the cornerstone Of the new Union hiGl school was laid yesterday afternoon.
 Among those who participated in the exercises were Arizona's leading educators and some of her prominent politicians An abundance or sound thought was to be found in tn, speeches. while the underlying them, of each speaker was sound progress SiVenesS
 The students of the Phoenix hiSl school attended in body. forming in line at the old school building and marching to the new structure. wher, the cornerstone waited placing. \ hundred or more people had seats on the speakers platform.
 Principal Alvin K Stabier was the first speaker after Rev. II. M. Camp bell had delivered his invocation, and remarked on the growth of the high school. which has doubled its size in the last four years. He stated the reasons why the unit system had been adopted. and then introduced John D. Loper. superintendent O' schools. Professor Loper was i'll and only appeared at the urging of the other speakers. His remarks were very short and consisted in congratu- lations extended to the students. who. he said. would be the greatest benc- ficiarieS.
 President A. J. Matthews cf the Tempe Normal school was next on the list of speakers. II" told some inter- estinG facts regarding the Phoenix high school when it was an exceed ingly young and primitive institution, and characterized the new Union school as the cIty's greatest achieve InCnt.
 Mayor Christy was to have appeared on the program. but was not present
 President Eugene Brady ONcill spoke Of the struggle against ignor- ance that every school board was forced to make in every city He cited as an illustration the attempt in Phoenix to secure new school buildings several years ago.
 We are gradually overcoming this spirit" he said, but even today you will find many men and women who fail to realize that % per cent. of the misery in this world is due to a lack of education. The public schoo! is the greatest opportunity offered the
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
ALAMEDA MINISTER
 CONDUCTS REVIVAL
Growing Interest in Services in the
 Free Methodist Church.

The revival meetings that are in progress at the Free Methodist church are continuing with rapidly increasing interest. Rev. l.. G. Lewis of Alameda. Cal. is conducting the services. He is district elder of the California con ference and has been very successful Ia evangelistic work His presentation of the Gospel is clear and forceful, yet with tenderness and kindness. The meetings will continue every night this week. beginning promptly at 7:30 P. NJ. All are invited to attend.
 Have you Tuberculosis? Read what Tuberclecidc has done for others, and then investigate il: if is within the reach of all. g
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03

Upon the threshold of the year There comes a goodly company. And fitly makes occasion here With simple rites to plant tree; To plant a hope for days to come, \ certainty of better things More precious than the golden sum That fills the treasure vaults
 1-fnfrc
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
ARE BOOSTING
 PUBLIC HEALTH
Young Mems Phoenix Club and the Medical Society Work Hard on Their Win ter's Program for a Clean Municipality.

The second lecture of the series that is being given under the auspices of the Young Mems Phoenix club and the MaricOpa County Medical society will bc delivered tomorrow evening in the Adams street school house. It will be an address by pr. Grant Monical on tuberculosis. Splendid illustrations will add to the interest of the talk.
 The members of both organizations are boosting hard to make this series or lectures bear fruit. The idea back ot the course is the generally accepted one that most civic and social i'll health is due to lack of knowledge. The men who will deliver the lectures
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03

/ lchild to avoid being al criminal" In conclusion, he urged the students to work sincerely in the class room. i President Arthur H. Wilde of the i University of Arizuuu followed Mir { O'NciH
 The high school is the critical peri od of cducation." he said Historians Will point out to you the critical pe- , riod in the histories Of nations. Each country has such period. So with our educational nstiutions-thc high school is of singular importance. In it boys and girls are changing to men and women. as they develop. their moral and intellectual ideals are changing
 Our high schools are receiving just now more attention than amy other part of our educational system. believe that there is 600 much criii- cism of our high school system The citizens of commonwealth should be patient with the administration of their high schools; should not expect too much. and criticize seeming slow ness. Harmony always brings the best results.
 Tt is my opinion that too many high schools are merely preparatory schools to college. What We pocd Is more general education for those who can never attend college.
 The structures in which our young men and women study should be of the greatest possible architectural beauty. I think that it is a shame and a disgrace that a high school building should not be the most beau tiful in the city"
 He closed with an appeal to the students to be loyal to their school.
 Governor Sloan was the last speak CT Of the day. His opening remarks were devoted to an expression of q hope that before many years all the high schools ia this country will be giving regular courses in agriculture and horticulture He mentioned the bill which Senator Paige of Vermont has introduced in congress which. if passed. will materially aid in this movement
 T see no reason why a high school in a city should not have as many
 
 equipment" he said
 T hope that the board of education will be able to provide handily fori the future growth of this splendid institution But it is indeed surprising to see how little interest the average citizen takes in the public schools They seem to care more about paving and the streets than they do about their educational institutions. Both the community and the school loses by this"
 A poem. written by Andrew Down. ing. was read by the author IL fol- lows: \ man with reverence plants d tree.
 And gives it watchrul. timely care; He has the vision clear to see
 What golden fruitagc it shall bear. He knows what birds, a happy throng
 Shall claim as home its shelter free. And mcrrily. tine summer long.
 Fin it's green depths with melody He s.es .ts branches. verdure- dressed:
 Across his way their shadows throw. There weary Ago shall come and rest
 And dream the dreams Of long ago. Upon the threshold of the year
 There comes a goodly company, And ftly makes occasion here
 With simple rites to plant a tree; To plant a hope for days to come,
 \ certainty of better things, More precious than the golden sum
 That fills the treasure vaults Of
 kings
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
available for farming.

After crossing the Kansas state line the road will cross the extreme south eastern part of Colorado and entering New Mexico. near its northeastern cor ner, will continue southwest to Col norma station, midway between Las
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
Vegas and Raton.

Vegas and Raton.
 This new line was considered by the Santa Fe officials at the time the Be Ian cutoff was built through the Texas Panhandle and eastern New Mexico but the latter was given the prefer enCe.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03

Its largess shall not merely be
 \ gift to carth's more favored ones, But all its bounties. full and free.
 Shall bless our daughters and our
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03

Fair Science to this chosen place
 Shall bring her wine and oil. and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
HADLEY AS PARTY REoRGANIzER.

The conference between President Taft
and Governor Hadley Immediately after
the defeat of the former for reelection
indicates that Gov. Hadley will play an
important part in the reorganization of
the Republican party during the next
few years, even though he may not be
the party's candidate at the next sue
ceedng presidential election. The spirit
of the day demands man of progress
sive leanings, if not radical, and such
man Gov. Hadley is known TO be. In
deed, for a long time Gov. Hadley was
credited as being one of the strongest
supporters of the new Progressive party,
and he even was mentioned as a pos
sible compromise candidate between Taft
and Roosevelt at the Chicago conven-
ton, only to be dropped for reasons
which are much in dispute at the pres.
emit time. Then, after things had set
tied down to a certain extent, Gov.
Hadley announced his continued ale
glance to the Republican party, in spite
Of his leaning away from the conserva-
tive attitude maintained by Taft; and
Ill during the weeks preceding the ma
tional election his support was reck-
oned as being with the Republican party,
4 conjecture which is borne out by the
prompt conference with Taft above re-
ferred to. Such being the case, we may |
expect TO hear more from Gov. Hadley /
IN the steps leading up to the reorgani-
Iation Of the party between the pres
mt time and the next national cleo
lion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
JINGLES AND JESTS
"When I've Been Bad"

When I've been bad my mother says:
''All right. son. Just you waltz"
And when night comes we listen
For my father at the gate
And IL it's me that hears him first
/ run to let him In
And tell him all about IL
Fore mother can begin.
And sometimes when I've finished
He looks down at me and grins
And says that IL reminds him
or his own boyhood sins.
Then he leads me In TO mother.
And he says: Poor little ladi
/ really don't think. sweetheart.
That he's been so very bad"
But last night by the window
While / watched the shadows creep
My eyes got very heavy,
And | somehow fell asleep.
! could have told him easy
Just why / screamed and kicked,
But mother was ahead of me
And that time | got licked!
Anna May Cooper in ST. Nicholas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
The Yellow Peril.

A certain Detroit family is almost
certain that the japanese VIII never
bow to the Americans; that they will
never be meek. servile. submissive
The Detroit family, desperate after a
long siege Of cookless days, answered
the ad of japanese man Of all work.
He seemed ideal. Yes. he could cook.
Yes. he could make beds Yes. he
could dust and sweep and wash. And
he not only could. but he would.
He came. The family tried to act as
though they were accustomed to It.
That night the lady of the house said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
Leader Of the Monseneqrins.

The early successes of the Monte.
negrin forces against the Turkish
troops foreshadow the difficulties OF
the task that confronts the Ottoman
empire in facing the Balkan uprising.
While the peace agreement with Italy
strengthens Turkeys position. 1t is
generally believed that the quarrel
with the Balkan coalition must be
fought TO a finish. As fighters so far
the Montenegrins have upheld their
warlike reputation. While few in
numbers, their Unborn hatred of the
Turks makes them formidable enc
mics. From boyhood the men are
trained to war. Universally brave. the
men are fired with lofty patriot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09

The marked degree of interest which
Barre had in the national election is
shown by the fact that The Times cleo
ton extra Wednesday morning ran to
an edition of over four thousand papers,
or about thirds of the regular daily
edition. This extra was the first me-
dunn of information to the people of
Barre and the surrounding territory and
was greedily received everywhere, the
newsboys doing a big business in the
early morning hours of the day. This
extra edition added to the regular edi-
ton made The Times circulation on
election day about l0,350 papers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09

to him: I'VE have very simple break
fasts. Tomorrow you may give us
some fresh fruit, coffee, toast and boil
ed eggs"
The Japanese bowed his understand
Ing.
The next day the family came down
to breakfast early. They were curious
to sample Japanese cooking. The Jap
anese person stood at attention. beam
ing The breakfast served to the stu
pefed family was baked apples, fish,
balls pancakes and tea.-Detroit News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09

The following statement from an au-
tcmobile tourist, which is printed by
the American Tourist magazine, de-
serves wide publicity:
"The trip from Burlington to Newport
is beautiful but the trip from Newport
to st. Johnsbury via Willoughby lake
stands out from all the rest of the trip.
! cannot recall as beautiful stretch
of country anywhere, and the roads are
splendid. Even the White mountains
did not arouse such enthusiasm in my
party as did that part of our trip"
A few pieces Of advertising like that,
including perhaps the splendid trip along
the Williamstown Gulf route, will bring
Vermont that business which it ought
to have.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
CROWN PRINCE DANILo.

ism With such men King Nicholas
waged successful war against the
Turks in 1862 and 1sTT-s, with the
result that he gained recognition for
his country and acquired territory Civ
ing Montenegro access TO the sea.
King Nicholas is again In the field.
but is not taking part in the fighting.
His three sons-Princes Danllo. Mirko
and Peter-are leading the Montene-
grin forces. Crown Prince Danilo Alex
Hnder is commander in chief and In
recognition OF his successes has been
given the medal of obilitch by the
king.
This medal. the highest military dis
is coveted by every true Mon
tenegrin. for Obilitch lives externally
in the national folk songs as the hero
who killed the Sultan Amurat in the
battle OF kossowe. six centuries ago.
The crown prince was born in Ce-
iinje. the capital OF the kingdom. In
1871. His wife Is by birth a duchess
II Mecklenburg-s trelitz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
EAST BARRE.
Funeral Of Hazel Reyes. Who Died After
Short Illness.

The funeral services of Miss Hazel
Keyes were held at the home of George
Taylor Thursday at 10 a. m, Rev. James
Ramage officiating. -Four little girls,
Airline Dickey. Alice Downing. Emily
Watson and Madeline Taylor. acted as
bearers. Selections were sung by the
lawson sisters. Airline Dickey. Alice
Downing and Emily Watson, with Mrs.
A. G. Diekey as aecompanist. The flow
ers included a wreath from the family;
roses and carnations. A. h. Coffin and
family; carnations. Mrs. Jennie and Miss
Nelma Coffin; bouquet. Mrs. Gallant.
The father was unable 20 be present
being confined to his bed BY illness at
White River Junction. Interment was
in Orange. Mrs. Keyes wishes to thank
all who. in any way helped her at this
time Of trouble and SORROW.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
GRANITEvILLE.

A surprise party was rendered last
svening 70 Miss Agnes Keefe. in honor
n her 18th birthday anniversary She
vas the recipient Of many beautiful and
iseful gifts. Refreshments we're served
and singing, games and dancing were
ne amusements 81 the evening. The
quests left AZ a late hour. wishing Miss
Seefe many more such happy events
There viii be a social dance in Miles,
tall Saturday evening. November Q.
siley's orchestra viii furnish music. Ad-
mission, SOC per couple; extra ladies, loo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
If Your Anxiety

Is for the future. come in and talk
income with us. AZ long as you live.
ne guarantee a fixed sum, payable an
nually, semi-annually or quarterly
Rates sent on request National Life
Insurance Company Of Vermont iNIu-
tual) 5. :. Ballard, general agent, Law
renee building, Montpelier. VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09

All unbeknown to Roosevelt, The Out
look took out a $4,000 accident policy
on its contributing editor; and the re-
suit shows the keenness of the contem-
porary's lookout for its distinguished
scribbler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09

True to their leading propensities, the
Progressives took down their flag from
Main street first. The next should be
the removal Of the Republican banner
followed, in due season and after stuff
Gent chance for celebration, by the ban
ner dedicated to Wilson and Marshall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09

The Republicans having control of the
Massachusetts legislature, it looks as
if Congressman Mccall would be the
man to succeed United States Senator
Murray Crane. In that event, Massa.
chusetts will be doing well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
An Autopsy.

The Office Kid-A guy was In and
said the government wanted you to as
sist at an autopsy.
The New Doctor-Indeed. Where?
The Office Kid-At the dead letter
office. Boston Globe.