davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Miss Farley to Be Heard.

Musicians Of the city will he interested
IN the announcement that Miss Rachel
FARLEY. one OF Utah's gifted young plan
ISIS. Is 10 be heard at an carly date In
recital in this city. Miss Farley is Al
pupil OF Prof. Squire Coop. head OF the
music department OF the university Of
and high ideals who will present at her
forthcoming appearance a programme
not only classical in style and compost
tiou. but OF breadth and scope to be de-
servingly called ambitious. Within few
months Miss FARLEY will enter the pro-
fesSional field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

positions and technique usually eonsid- =
cred far beyond one of her years. Ec
ginning her musical work At the age Of D
In the city of ST. Louis. little Helen early
demonstrated her ability TO understand :
inSly handle work that usually requires
Years Of practice and maturity OF ludc-
mcnt. When less than years of age
she manifested unusual talent for sight
reading, showed that she possessed a
good conception of tone color and was
able to phrase and shade with intelli =
gence The gifted little gill is now In
Salt Lake with her parents vino expect
TO make their permanent home here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Music at First Methodist.

special music progra mmc for the
services at the First Methodist church
today follows.
MORNING
On. Say Unto the Lord"
....s., ..ss.-..s.. .............. EruCn I.
Mrs. Charles Daily and choir.
Soprano solo. Alteration" ..... Allitsou
Mrs. Gail Mills Dimmitt.
Postlude.
EVENING
Organ prelude.
Anthem Teach Nc On Lord. "..... Case
Baritone solo. Prayer OF the Night
Mr.. Earl Ilibby
Postludc
Oreanist. Mn. i. Louis Strohsucr
Choir director, Mrs William 4. WctZell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
TRIBUNE MORNING, January IS 1212

already travelled thousands OF miles since
last fall. As may be imagined. the dis
tnSuished violnist is often compelled 10
practice undor trying conditions. due TO
continuous travel necessary IN nlliuc his
numerous concert engagements. so
faithful Is Eubelik To his practice That
even when his train is rushing along at
high rate of speed he dcvotcs rthc nee
es.arN timc tn his dallY work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
FAIR EXHIBITORS
ARE GETTING BUSY

Scores OF prospective exhibitors AT the
state fair for 1912 have entered their ap-
pllcatons already for space, according 10
T. G. Thomas, agricultural director OF the
fair Mr.. Thomas says early Indications
point To the largest and most successful
exposition OF the products OF the soil ever
held within the state.
MANY of those who sent exhibits last
year have applied for the same locations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

at the next fair and most OF them are
asking for larger space allotments. MI.
Thomas is now working on revision OF
items for which premiums viii be onered
in the agricultural department, and at all
early date VIII announce to the farmers
the varieties of seeds. grains, grasses. po-
tatocs and other vegetables which they
should plant for competition at The ialr
ILL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
WEATHER FOREca,
Weather forecast for Salt ~
and Utah; Fair Sunday and mke

Comparative weather dat, .,
City, Jgnunrs- -. 1911. ca'tI
Highest t"inpcrature today No..
grees: highest in this nonil was 81
war CO dccrr"s: lowest last slnct
degrees; lowest this month hsd, III.
was I5,,go 20 aesfecS ,a;. ,ada, below zero mean
NAL was 80 degrees; accumula,ness
since the first oG the month H. g
grecg. ~
Relative humidity at 6 a, m ,,,-
50 per cent relative humidity At yas5 4
Total precipitati Ior the
hours ending AT 6 y. IN. was sn'y'
inch; total Cor This month IN a..t
OF an iuchi accumulated dcfI.as
this month n date Is .s6 AZ nv ,,e1r5
The gun rises at 7:i9 a n, nca
at $40 y. m. January 2c. snd|
WEATHER oBsERyATros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Kubclik Hard Worker.

Few great artists arc as faithful in
their daily practice as Jan Kubelik the
Bohemian virtuoso OF the violin. who VIII
be heard IN this city shortly. Eubelik Is
now making his farewell tour of the
United states and Canada. and nc has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
UnimOe acha BILE,

If you were to sec the uncqualed vol.
ume of unimpeacha testimony in ia.
yor Of Hoods Sarsaparilla you would
upbraid yourself for so long delaying
TO take this effective attentive and
tonic medicine for that blood disease
from which vou are suffering.
il eradicatcs scrofula and all other
humors and cures all their Inward and
outward effects,
Take Hood s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
PILES CURED AT HOME
NEW ABSORPTION MET|

II you suffer from bleeding, its>
blind or protruding Piles, send ms
address. and ! will tell you how IA
yourself at home by the new abvor,|
treatment; and Will also send some q
nrsnces I.r.n from your own locsIifv n w ~
ed. Immediate relief and permaneul
assured. Send no money. but tel 6j|
OF this offer. Write today to Mn'
Summers. Box ?. Notre Dame. Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

depreciation of her songs. Those who
have watched Miss Hasbroucks rapid
progress during the past two years are
confident that she Will soon be heard from
In ns ton wide musical circles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Child Is Musical Prodigy.

attention IN local musical circles by rca-
son OF her wonderful versatility and her
phenomenal knowledge of unusual COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Music Notes.

OrSanst Tracy Cannon @! the First
Con gycSa tional Churcn Will give the fol-
lowing musical selections at the sunday
morning service: "Fantasle in f." Best:
"PrIero Oftrrtoirc," Dcvrol: "Arictta."
Parker: 'Sortc III O" lcmmcus.
The Ar Hallows orchestra Of fifteen
pieces will give special recital on the
evening Of February l. Mt the college.
Judge IGnc is To deliver lecture on
Abraham Lincoln Tho musical pro-
g~amme VIII include the overture TO
Tho Caliph Of EaedHd." with an operatic
potpoJrri,
Professor Alfred Gcs, IS making prog
ross with the oDcra. ~ Pacliac"i.' Tho
chorus l. holding two rohoaraa!s a wccl;
aud tho PRINCIPALS arc almost prepared
90 render tletr parts. Mr.. Best autci-
patcs gratifying production.
Toe art dramatic class conducted hv
Miss Edue Evans. ijueh w. nouSIll
and Spencer Clawsuu. .f-, which wos TO
have met Friday evening. postponed It's
meeting until ucNi TUESDAY evening.
owing 10 Miss E.vaus's absence in Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

T. indicates trace.
- Indicates below zero.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27

fzrr t.oazs-, - perhaps he did
q tie wife AZ zo-he- abandoned TO
Ee- cszrs-
SIZE loTet h@- lie answered, and
/ bTe6 ke- Tai -zs WY buried
hil
Htx voice -zz steady. his hands
calm. ! never witnessed such setf-con-
troL II sst6e-ly It broke. what won
6er9
But By TIE gods.@ he cried. 50 that
TIE echoes rang If ! had deserted
ronzn Ike that Il would not have tax
e. ne three years 70 cut my throat!
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27

Arrangements are now being
made for the third annual conyen-
ton OF the Colorado Good Roads
association which Will be held In
Denver during the early part OF
January. The meeting will immed-
lately precede the annual conyen-
tion Of the County Commissioners
association OF Colorado.
In this convention the representa-
ton Will be largely by mem bershIp
!. O.. those holding MN bership
cards In the association will be del
egates without regard to appoint
ment to represent any city, town
or commercial Organization.
At the present time the associa
ton membership numbers almos
1900. and represents PRACTICAL
every county In the state. In man,
counties. however. this membershiI
is not as representative as f.
should be. and an active campaigI
Will be carried ON in those section
for more members.
The convention will consider roa,
Legislation which will be presentet
10 the next General Assembly. viii,
VIII then be In session. The mai
issue to be discussed however. wi
be how to secure the necessaI
funds for state road building. an,
thus avoid having funds tied III
which should be used for work 4,
this state. A wide tire bill, desigi
ed to prevent wear and tear G,
roads. and to aid In the maints,
ance OF highways is also one of tn
measures to be considered.
Governor-elect Ammons is ona G
the most enthusiastic road buiIder
ever In the state house. He I
heartily In sympathy with the gos
roads movement In Colorado a.
will DO one Of the principal spes.
ers at the January convention.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27

General Manager 4. G. Howe oil
Denver and Valley Manager Geo.
Noble Of Rocky Ford visited the La
mar factory Of the American Be L
Sugar Co. last week. and we're high
~ pleased With the Inspection Of
the work done here this year. 1t
has been BY far the most satisfac-
tory campaign ever made in the
Lamar factory. The tonnage OF
beets handled has been larger than
any previous campaign and more
sugar made and the daily average
has been better. The local man
axement Is deserving Of great cred
1t for the showing and everybody
connected with the work both d.
rectIy and Indirectly seems to b.
better satisfied than ever before
with the Industry. II means add
ed acreage and a longer run next
year.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27
Lax LSykA

4ae soxk OF lsyyi1s rA=s 1o1
Eexr year sxS DeS1 DEze<s121sy COIL
D.s-n and IL Lamar especially
lusre s4u 1e = nzlsrlzl reo1cL-ol
4as Isgszz iii AL ~ ioEnc Z
TIE commissioners D-ocsso-1ss 4
os<zlL lie s<Is Levy e liz
LailA zzzlEzt LILO Last yszr- liz
county reduces irou 49,. 1oil-s %
IGN u.illx- there - = slight raise
IL sehooI IsFles II ull-z against
zgsz Last year. Ins high scno>a
- the cane. IN 4il1al Ia tom
levy u = considerable reduction,
- it ~LI Dc rs aiIls zxzins- -
Lat year. 1be complete reduction
hsEe xiII be 10. mills. GEznzdz
lsyies IL mills this year zszirs@
10 IzS.- Holly 10 mills zSairsl
70 Last year Hartman reduces
from - u IS n1lIs. and Wiley rs-
mains the SANE. 30 nliiLs- The Nam
moth Irrigation district reduced
from from I47 mile TO rs mills.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27
OOMPANY's OFFICE

Lamar. Colorado. Nov. 3. 1912.
The stockholders of The Union
Ice and Storage Comany are hare
by notified that the annual meet
ing of The Union Ice and Storage
Comany will be held at said office
on Monday. the 9Th day OF Decem-
Der. A. d. 1912. at the hour of ten
O'Clock. in the forenoon OF said day.
for the election OF directors and
for the transaction of such other
business a. may be brought before
It.
CRANKY HILLYER,
Secretary.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27

When Brother Mol Of the Bris-
toI Record has been longer IRON
Russia he viii become better a.
qUAinGed with our American DosL@.
and not accuse LOngfeIlo~ OF any
crimes he did not commit
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27

Lady-Aren't you the low wretch
that stole my new batch of biscuits
yistiddy?
Sandy-Yes'm; but don't say nc
more ate dem biscuit
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27
For Sale

Roller Canary birds Mrs. c. H.
Woods. Phone Lamar z47.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27

Copyright Kabo Corset Company
Style 5000. Is an average figure
corset. made Of extra quality batiste
and trimmed with wide lace. 1t
has a moderately low bust and very
long skirt The front clasp is IL
at bottom. The side steeis are du-
plex- 1t has three pairs OF very
strong supporters Sizes IS to 80.
o1-5O
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27

Kabo Corsets can be had with either
metal eyelets or with the loop cord
eyelets- All Kabo Corsets are guaran-
teed non-rustable throughout
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-13
HIS PLAN OF THE DAY.
Rigid Rules Of Living Made by a Co.
Ionial Minister

Rigid Rules Of Living Made by a Co.
lonial Minister.
An orderly arrangement of working
hours Is q desirable and time wing
thing. but when one reads the plan of
the day made by colonial parson. be
cannot help wondering where the good
mans family life came in. and If the
system held any possibility Of relaxa,
ton. The record. quoted by William
Root Bliss. in Side Glimpses From
the Colonial Meeting House" is taken
from the diary of Thomas Prince, a
minister Of the Old South church. Bos
ton
17l9. Oct Both. marry.
Nov 10. We begin &c keep House
My proposed order is
At S get up and go into Study Pray
and read in original Bible till 8. and then
call up the Family.
At 6ls go to Family Prayers and only
the Porrnger OF Chocolat for Breakfast
till !. I go into my Study till 1874, then do
something about the House till to din
ner. except on Thursday study till lo1s
then dress and II Lecture.
At 2 Dress and go abroad till Candle
light Except Wednesdays after Dinner
do something about the House and Satur-
day afternoons visit at DR.. Sewalrs till
2IR. then Home and study till Candlelight
Study till 9la
81 go to Family Prayers and go to Bed
N. b. eat no Supper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-13
TOWN IS ATTACKED;
TWO HUNDRED DEAD
Bloody Work of the Southern
Mexican Rebels Was Con-
tinued Today.
(National News Associstion)

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1.-two hun
dred persons were killed. 100 of them
townspeople, following an attack on
the town of Ixtapa in the state OF
Mexico by Geneveve lie La Or's band
of Zapatists.. Today the soldiers have
Withdrawn from the town and are
marching towards Toluca. the capital
of the state, which is only fifteen
miles distant.
The fight, and massacre at lxtapa
occurred late yesterday after the
rebels had been repul3ed by garri-
son of six hundred federals at Tenan-
cino, a town In the vicinity OF lxtapa.
A garrison of O6Furales guarded the
latter place. The rebels charged and
drove the rurales back into the mar
row streets of the village. There they
began a murderous fire and\ hardly
one of the rurales escaped.
Then the rebels marched through
the streets shooting and stabbing any
one they met. A hundred of the vii
layers mat death. according to reports
received here Among the dead, 1t is
said, are a few women and children.
Two hundred bodies lay in the streets
according to the reports, after the re-
bells had withdrawn.
Residents in the vicinity and at
Toluca are in a state of panic because
or the rebel activity. There is only
small force of federals at Toluca ana
it is believed they cannot Withstand
the rebel attack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-13
LENGTHY VISITS.
The Urstinted Hospitality Of Old vir-
ainia.

The Urstinted Hospitality Of Old Vir.
sinia.
Virginia hospitality is a byword
The old time country house. says Mrs
Roger A. Pryor in MY Day." was
built Of elastic material, capable OF
sheltering any number of guests. man,
of whom remained all summer. In
deed. this was expected Of them.
MY dear sir" said the genial mas
ter Of Westover to a departing guess
who had sought shelter from a rain
storm. my dear sir. do stay and pay
US visit"
The guest pleaded business that for
babe his compliance.
"Well. WELL" said Major Drewry, ii
you can't pay US a visit come for two
or three weeks at least"
Week ends" were unknown in vir
ginia, and equally out of the question
an invitation limited by the host Il
prescribed days and hours. Some
times happy guest would ignore tim
altogether and stay along from season
to season. l cannot remember a par
allel case to that Of Isaac Watts. who
invited by Sir Thomas Abney to spent
a night at Stoke Newington. accepted
with great cheerfulness and stayed tn,
rest of his life. nearly forty years, blu
l do remember that an invitation 70
one night brought to member Of on
family a pleasant couple who remained
for years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-13
THE OLD LIBERTY BELL.
History of This Relic Of the Revolu.
tionary Patriots.

History Of This Relic Of the Revolu-
tienary Patriots.
Overvigorous ringing of the old Lib
sion Of the celebration of the Declara-
ton of Independence was what put
the crack in it and forever destroyed
its resonant tone. 1t was cast by Pass
s. Stow in Philadelphia and hung in
the belfry of the now historic state
house In lower Chestnut street early in
June. 1853. 1t contains 2.OSO pounds
of metal.
Near the top of the bell were cast
the words proclaim Liberty Through
out All the Land Onto All the Inha Bit
ants Thereof" Prophetic of it's des-
tiny. this gave it the name Liberty
bell.
When the British army marched on
Philadelphia In 17777 the bell was tax
en- down by patriots and carried off in
the night to Allentown in order that
it might not fall into the hands of the
enemy. In 1871 it was returned to the
tower of the statehouse.
For more than half a hundred years
thereafter the bell was rung and hon.
ored on Independence day every year
before the crack appeared in it. An
effort was made to restore it's tone by
saving the crack wider, but this prov
ed Of no avail. The bell was finally
removed from the tower to a lower
story Of the statehouse and used only
on extraordinary occasions. Subse-
quently it was rugged up on it's origi-
nal timbers in the vestibule. In 1893
it was exhibited at the Columbian ex-
position in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-13
PLOT AGAINST THE
CAR IS REVEALED
Conspiracy to Seize Royal
Family and Government
Nipped in the Bud.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. blum
dreds of secret police are at work to-
day throughout the empire Investigate
ing the scope of the most daring plot
ever aimed at the Car and the Rus
sian government. So far as the de-
tails have been learned the conspiracy
not only included plans for the seiz-
ure of Car Nicholas, the CZarina and
the royal family, but a reorganization
of the government into a constitutions
al monarchy.
Arrests of naval officers on board
the Russian battleship Ivan Zlatoust
at Odessa gave the public the first in
timation Of the cabal.
Further arrests in st. Petersburg,
Yalta and Sebastopol gave an idea Of
it's widespread ramifications, Many
army and naval officers are involved.
While the government is making
rigid efforts to keep the details of the
conspiracy secret nevertheless 1t was
learned today that the plotters con-
spired to seize the Car and imperial
family while they were enroute from
Yalta, Crimea, to Sebastopol on
board the yacht STANDARD.
At the same time the Baltic fleet
was to have mutined and made stimuli
taneous attacks upon Cronstadt and
ST Petersburg, the fleet being split
up in two squadrons.
NJ. Chtchegiovotoff, the minister OF
justice, and Premier Kokovsoff who
are personally directing the investi-
cation have learned that the com
manders of nearly every important
garrison in the empire were approach
ed. The conspirators seemed to have
an unlimited supply of money and in
addition to offering brides promised
political preferment after the govern
ment was reorganized.
One party of sixteen seamen on the
Ivan Zlatoust have already been ar
rested, condemned and put to death
for their part in the conspiracy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-13
PHILIPPINE VOLCANOES.
Mayor Is the Most Famous, and the
TaaI Comes Next.

Mayor Is the Most Famous, and the
Taal Comes Next.
The most famous Philippine volcano
and one of the finest volcano cones in
the world Is that of Mayor. Its height
is 500 feet. and the volcano is visible
at a great distance. Since 1766 records
have been kept of its eruptions. In
that year many plantations and viii
lagos were buried under a stream of
lava which flowed down its eastern
slope. About 1900 lives were lost in
the eruption Of 1914. which buried the
country around a part Of the base OF
Mayor under the outpourings of lava
and dust A similar calamity in 1926
destroyed the lives of about ], 500 per
sons. In the nineteenth century there
were a number of severe eruptions, in
Guiding one in 1857 which continued
about nine months. An eruption In
1897 killed $50 persons and destroyed
much property. Twenty-Five violent
eruptions of this volcano are on record
Next to Mayor the Taal volcano i.
the most remarkable. 1t is on an is
land in the lake of Bombon. and the is
land, built up by its outpourings, ha:
an area Of 900 square miles. The vol
cano is necessarily ejecting dust anC
vapor from its crater. Taal as we'll a!
Mayor has been the center Of numer
Gus destructive earthquakes, but NJ
very great eruption has occurred sine
1864. when four villages around thu
mountain were completely destroyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-13
TAFT CROWD BOLTS
TEXAS CONVENTION
Lyons and Followers Rule
Supreme and Will Declare
for Progressives.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. ia serious
split in the Republican state conven-
ton was imminent today when the
convention was called to order. Col.
Cecil Lyons. with a majority of the
state committee. had complete con-
troll of the organization. An effort by
the Taft men TO read him out of the
party failed and the Taft men bolted
1t was apparent that the Roosevelt
delegates who remained in the regu-
gressive ticket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-13
PETRlFIED TREES.
The "stons Forest" One Of California;
Natural Wonders.

Natural Wonders.
California. among many other natural
wonders. contains stone forest"
This is located in Sonoma county. only
a few miles from the little resort of
Calistoga Springs. This forest con
sists of great many petrified trees.
all Of which are PROSTATE.
In respect to the great number of
petrifed trees and their immense size
the California "stone forest" surpa sses
that of Arizona. Strange to say. very
little is known about these wonder
full Sonoma county petrifactions-so
far as the general public is concerned.
Many of these trees are Of enormous
size. The famous Queen Of the For
est is IL prehistoric redwood about
eighty feet long and nearly twelve feet
in diameter. 1t has been broken in
several places. and these breaks are as
clean as if cut off with a saw. A tree
has grown up through one of the breaks
and has attained quite a large size.
Another giant tree known as the Mon
arch" lies near by, which is almost
ninety feet long and is without a
break. This tree is n fir, and averages
ten feet in diameter Not far away is
another giant son of the forest--a red
wood that is about sixty feet long and
nine feet in diameter. This tree is
broken into many hundreds of pieces,
yet 1t retains it's shape almost perfect
". Scattered about for the area of
several acres are many other pieces Of
petrifaction. So perfect has been the
transmutat ton into stone that the grain
of the wood still remains very clear,
and the variety Of the tree may be cas-
lily determined.-Sci American.