davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Funeral of Anna Kf''

Funeral scrvlces for Annr A,,,,
held from the E. q. IL
chapel at . o'clock yeste'1S':,1
The Rev. y. 4. Simpkjn
services. There was a :" ~.
and many beautiful norai q
sent. Interment was 10 w
terry. The pallhearers q
Nicholson. Adolph BToR, Ia
Buckle. J. r. Thorne ano
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Take Vote in Butte.

Butte local No. ]. Western Federation
or Miners. has issued a call for a refer
endum among It's mcrnhers TO vote on a
proposal TO contribute S2S. 600 20 the Utah
strikers relief fund. This informa tlon
was received in q dispatch from Butte.
last night It said the $4,000 would be
Butte unions first monthly dona don
should the ballots give majority in the
affirmative. There are 1000 members
IN Montana, according 20 j. c. Lowney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Purse for JTendrickson.

Frank G.. 1Iendrickson received hand
some purse Yesterday from the American
Linen Supply company. the money being
raised through the efforts OF Miss Mabel
Larson and Miss Effie Sharp. Hendrick-
son is the crippled boy whose plight WAS
recently brought to the attention OF the
public through the columns Of The yrib-
unc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Reply Is Explicit.

Chairman Smith first wired the Dem
ocratlc headquarters IN Los Angeles
receiving tile reply that Park Was so
cialist now employed clerk IN the
office OF prominent Los Angeles ply
slcinu. Later the Weber county cam
paigu manager addressed q message q
the Chicago headquarters. The follow
Ing are the replies ~ Frank Il. Lord. IN
charge Of the Chicago publicity depart
mcnt.
Chicago. Oct -.
= - Smith. Democratic county
CtlirrIau. ogden. Utah.
Governor Wilson has already de-
uirl Turks statement and character
iZrI same as absolutely untrue.
l'ark was student At Princeton. but
failed. and attributed his failure 10
Wilson. hence his grievance. Am
getting from New York text OF VII
sons rofutation OF Parks statement,
and Will wire later today.
FRANK II. LORD.
Publicity Dept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
big Tim" Breaks Dow,

d! international News Service
NEW YORK. Oct 2O.-persis,a,,
lSIts lE;i dnFing the last ten months tb,,
timothy ID. Sullivan c'Big Tim hNa,,
siIr, siuImereo a physical breakdown came 10
anah - h,, tohisht when IL was reported thoy
ne nSd been taken to the couriir,, ,o, ''i hi.
,'1a ea'tn. II Inc change Vas made abou,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Makes Run TO Garfield.

The first run OF the newly organized
motorcycle club was held yesterday
afternoon Fifty members of the club
left Salt Lake at o'clock and went to
Garfield, returning at $50 O'Clock The
run WAS entirely free from accld ents OF
any nature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Peck Obsequiea Today

tunoral services for q. Wallace Peel
viii he held this afternoon at 2.30
clock from tho family residence, 92l
West Fourth South street. Tntcrment
viii be in ut. Oliyet cenetorv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21

second act and was presented with a huge
bunch OF chrysanthemums.
The staging Is exceptionally good and
the play went off with unusual smooth.
ness for a first performance. A capacity
house Witnessed the play The bin will
run through the week, with Thursday and
Saturday malInees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Chicago. cct. ~.
- y4,ssf.usNa rh1a,rrYu ~,

N-TIIN-p, GOV. ~.
S. $ Smith. Democratic Chairman.
Ogden
Governor Wilson today dictated
the following statement regarding
j ". Park and the assertions made
by Park:
"1 did not at first recollcct Park
at all. but | have looked him up In
the records OF the university and
recall him now very clearly. | re-
member having been obliged Co re-
Jcct certain written work which he
submitted for a degree because ~
its utter confusion OF thought. II
showed that he could neither think
mar tBrnrrtlgpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Two RaIloonists Killed

BERLIN. Oct "a balloon exploded
while sailing through thunder storm
over SrpS-'nhsini TODAY. The two og,-fl-
pants. Lieutenant Sti.hlcr and Enriu,rr
Go ghriCkc- wCrc killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS

oRPHECM THEhTIsE - Advanced
Naudetiilc Performances every
afternoon and evening. Feature this
week Is oue-act play, IAN Object
Lesson"
EMPRESS THEATER-Sulliyan Con-
sidIne vaudeville Matinee daily at
80. TWO evening performances.
80 and e;15. Bill changes Wednes-
day afternoons.
COLONIAL THEATER-"The Gam
blers." Tonight and all the week.
Matinecs Thursday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21

The following thsater notices 1rs marked
ac1ertiHrncnt' In order 90 comply with .
strict Interpretation ~ the federal news.
paper law Ia no Gsnse thoy paid ad-
reStiEsinc1is- They are items furnished By
The press HscntU OF tho various thea;er..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21

Dr Hammond removed To loose Nery
Walker Bank Bldg. lNdvcTtiscmcntl.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-19
THE ISSUE IN THIS CAMPAIGN is:
PROHIBITION OR PROSPERITY.

Does Colorado want immigration
and capital to develop her resources.
or does she want to drive thcm away
as Kansas and Iowa have done,
Colorado want her wise and
tested local option laws repealed and
enforcement Of the laws taken from
tho hands OF the city officials and
placed In those OF the state authori-
ties. This will happen II statewide
prohibition In voted for.
Does Colorado want n low tar rate
Or . heavy burden Of taxation which
10 inevitable under prohibition,
Does Colorado want decreased
revenue by abolishing the saloon H.
cense without diminishing the sale or
use OF liquor? That Is what has oc-
CURED In prohibition states. Is there
any reason to suppose Colorado will
be different from ali the restf
Il not local option and iocni self.
government the right way. the best
way. the most practical way. to de-
eide the license issue?
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-19
SCHOOL ORDERS CALLED
Special Pund.

Notice, Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing registered School Warrants is-
sued by the several districts of FREE
mont county, Colorado. drawn upon
the special fund. will be paid upon
presentation to the county treasurer
at his Office in Canon City. Colorado.
any time during business hours be-
tween the date of this notice and the
9th day OF October, A. d. 1912, and
further notice is hereby given that
school warrants called by this notice
not SO presented shall cease to draw
Interest on and after October 9Th. A.
ID. 1919.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-19
u,oH MAINE OFFICIALS ADD Tc
TESTIMONY or GOVERNOR
PLAiSTEp.

a.v Prohibition Has Never Proh'o'
tied.
nv Attorney General Pattengaii o.
Maine: As attorney general OF our
state 1 have had ample opportunity TO
v,,ness the shortcomings Of our sia.e-
wide prohibitory law. Fifty years OF
experieuce has proven that prohibi'
,ion law cannot be enforced In commu-'
mites where the sentiment OF the peo-
nj. IA opposed TO such a law. Maine
would be far better off with local op
tion enactment such a. other New
England states have adopted"
BY Cyrus Davies. Secretary OF State.
Maine: -The time is not far distant
when the people OF Maine will discard
their prohibitory Law for saner mes'
sure. Prohibition was put into the
constitutions OF our state by $4,000 ma
1ority. n a vote on this question
could be had now. the law would be
taken out OF the constitution BY ~
overwhelming majority
Voters. stop and reflect. The people
of Maine are cIamorinE for Just such
a Law a. we now have on the statute
books OF our state. Would II be pru-
dent to repeal our present law for .
measure the people OF Maine have
given = fair trial and are striving -
be rid OFT
COLORADO BU0NEss MEMS
HOME RULE LEAGUE
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-19

..z1I.es1sA q. ! - -.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-19

Ths poruIation Of Maine has IN
creased eighteen per cent. IN the last
nifty PEARS. puring tho same psriod
The population Of Colorado has In
essassa nors shaa - hnn1ss1 ~
90 +
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-19

E4MhAA - :. REf0Rn..
.NsHAae ~ e1nAe@
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-19
Hack fro. Rochester. New Y.r..

49," s w" hSses
Mr.. and Mrs. ". d. Ross returned To
Canon City on DEWEY . RIO Grsnde
train No 1 Tuesday afternoon from =
six veeks' visit to their old home ~
Rochester. New York They report
nue weather during their stay IN tho
cast and their trip was most delight
full one In all respects. They sneount-
cred rain on the return journey and
say the streams In Michigan. ILLINOIS
and other states Of the central west
were flooded with water and the Drops
endangered from the storms.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-19

prohibition in Maine has provoked
the ssrdonic laughter Of the other for
ty-seven states Of the Union." says
the Boston Transcript.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-19

Witness my hand and 0dlciaI sFs1I
this isth day Of September. A. ID 1919.
tSeail .
T. r. MOORE.
County Treasurer
by r. n
First publication September 10. A. ID.
1919.
Last publication October J. a d 1914
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-19
T. d. MOORE.
County Treasurer

this l,th otJ oi orptSH~rt' "a -
T. D. MOORE.
County Treasurer
First publication September Is. 1912
Last publication October ;. 1919
Hardserabble Irrigation District.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing registsred irrigation district
warrants, issued by the Hnrdocrabbie
Irrigation District OF Fremont county.
Colorado. drawn upon the general
fund. will be paid upon presentation
TO the county treasurer at his onice
In Canon City. Colorado. any time dur
ing business hcurs between the date
Of this notice. and the 9th day OF
October. A ID. 1919, and further notice
is hereby given that warrants called
by this notice not 50 presented snaii
cease TO draw interest on and after
October 9Th. A ID. 1879
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-19

Deputy County Ass1sor ess-k
Cooper is II Pueblo this vssh asssa1-
ing the annual meeting q the sra.a
shsptsr. Order u Ne Eassssu o>ar.
= wttsA y = eea,l passsa.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-19

Rich mill run bran sfIss pe< iss
lbs. at ~ill. n.ss per 100 Ihs. dsliv-
ered.
PEERLESS MILLS: Phone Canon $50.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-19
fRUITMERE
AND FOURMILE

Mrs Elmer Mewullams and sister.
susan Cierhart. left sunday for Farm
Ington. Ses Mexico. 20 Walt their pa
ents. Mr. and Mrs. cIerh4rt- former
residents OF this city
Mr.. and Mrs. n =. GAGE started 20
campbeliport. Wisconsin 10 the bed
side Of Mr.. Gage sister. Nias Fannie
Gage. who was not expected to live
Word was received by the family here
that Mss Gaze died Tuesday morninz
The many friends OF the Gage family
extend their sympathy.
Miss Ruth and Mr. Mile. Lamb vent
to Pueblo Monday to spend few days
Visiting friends In that city
Mr.. MarF Gage and Ed watts are
bsilng haf In Park Center this week
The Philomsthian Literary Society
met Friday evening with q fair attend
ancc. Tho next meeting viii be held
the second Friday In October.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-19
wihsa In nIssssssa.

Minneapolis. Sept. is.-oovss.or
Wilson spent today hsrs and at st
Paul.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-09-19

n
President Taft his Four Aspects Of Public Duty
tends that:
NOTHING Is MORE FOOLISH NOTHING MORE UTTERLY
AT VARIANCE WITH SOUND PUBLIC POLICY THAN TO EN-
ACT LAW WHICH ON ACCOUNT OF THE CONDITIONS SUR
ROUNDING y COMMUNITY Is INCAPABLE OF ENFORCE
MENT"
The prohibition
the police Whenever n
rsuniy
PROHIBITION
of law. Public whom responsibility
rests conform themselves
their honor waxing rich RAKE
law vioators special privileges
bndpg
of interruption and the t of alcoholic deeoction dis
pensed openly
violation of
this through that will be offered by the
of the the United Se and leading members Of the
law be enforced than nl be enforced in Colorado
LET THE PEOPLE OF OUR VARIOUS COMMUNITIES RULE
IN COLORADO CITIES AND TOWNS y PROHIBITION
ICY Is IN FORCE WHEREVER THE LOCAL SENTIMENT Is
OPPOSED TO GRANTING LICENSES LICENSES ARE GRANT
ED ONLY WHERE THE SENTIMENTS OPPOSED TO PROIi
BITION THIS is AS 1T SHOULD BE.
not the saloon for the
authority the saloon whenever
desire
THE ISSUE IN THIS CAMPAIGN ES
ARE TIE PEOPLE OF THE VARIOUS CITIES
OF OUR STATE CAPABLE OF EXERCISING LOCAL
SELF-GOV ERNAIENTf
MARK WELL THE WORDS or PRESIDENT TAFT. THAT
NOTHING Is MORE FOOLISH THAN TO ENACT ALAw WHICH
CAN NOT BE ENFORCED
VOTE 40 on THE PROHIBITION QUESTION
YES
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30

49,, NJ rnr DETACHED COTTAGES u 1T
SOI,sHa yoUR OOUPL1S OF The AkAbAn''
.ry. the laundry, the Office. the com
missary. the home Of the superihtenu.
ant. the hospital, the stables anu '"e
old and the new power plants.
The new power plant has been ou'
recently completed and put INTO ope,
alton. The hospital So practica'ly con
Melted and will be formally opeheu
some sixty days hence. ceremony
which will be attended by Govelno'
N. r. Hay and the state board OF cUN'
.ro, and to which the members OF tne
tome look forward with the Keene''
yclight.
The Hems's Superb View.
!. The permanent buildings, with the
.xceDtion Of the power plant. are con.
istructed ON an elevated tract OF iane
bordered by gulches on The east anu
rest and danked by the forest on the
south, Facing Port Orchard bay one =
..n0e of vision extends from Fort
orchard on the west to the stretch OK
niue water on the extreme east when
marks the way to Seattle. In the
foreground, to the north. lie the yes.
ala Of Uncle Sans navy. and beyond
this the city Of Brsmerton and the
eovn Of Manstte. Over the hills back
nf Port Orchard peep the snow capped
rake Of the Olympic range The view
Z almost unlimited, wonderfully va
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30
GROUP IN THE READING ROOM IN WASHINGTON HALL

The new power plant recently COM
pleted Is modern In every particular.
1t IL under the immediate supervision
Of Chief Engineer j. E. Mcdowell and
Is said to be almost a duplicate of the
power plant at the new million dollar
Providence hospital in Seattle, save
that it Is much smaller.
In the engine room are two Keeler
water tube boilers Of 100 horsepower
each, and Hall dynamo built for sew
enty-f1ve kilowatts. Approximately 125
tons of coal are used monthly. In the
new plant oil can also be used for fuel.
The Water Supply.
Water for the home Is conveyed from
reservoir situated about one and a
quarter miles south. It Is carried
through a ten inch pipe. The reser.
cleaned at one time without allowing
the water to escape from the other
half. has a capacity Of 215,SO5 gallons
and is capable Of supplying the home
for eight days. The water IL of excel.
lent quality. In addition, there Is
available to the members Of the home
q natural sulphur spring.
A concrete conduit 4SO feet lsng, I'VE
feet deep and three feet wide carries
the electric light and power transmits
sion wires and the heat from the pow.
er plant to the various buildings.
The pump being installed at the new
power plant will be able to throw 76O
gallons Of water per minute on any Of
the group Of buildings and will reach
any three at one time.
In the detached cottages and Wash
ington nall each couple has a room
alone, while among the men not ac-
companied by their wives a room IL
allowed each two men and separate
beds supplied. r. N. B. Simpson Is cap
tain Of the barracks.
The New Hospital.
The new hospital soon to be opened
Ii so constructed that all the rooms
have an outside exposure. Running
through the structure east and west IL
a twenty-one foot hall $40 feet long.
This is constructed Of glass, as far 40
practicable, and constitutes a magnih-
cent solarium. Fireplaces are placed
at convenient points along its length,
and the result Is haven for GONZALES
cents. The members Of the home re-
gard the completion Of the hospital az
the final step In the perfection Of an
ideal institution.
Four wards, designed for fifteen pa
tients each, but capable Of handling a
total Of 240 in an emergency, are q
feature of the hospital. In addition to
heat from the steam radiators, a sys-
tenn Of heating fresh air by blowing
the same over hot tubes and then pro-
Polling it through shafts into the vari-
GUS parts Of the building will be in
augurated. Later 1t is proposed to ar.
range a system by which this air for
ventilating can be sprayed before dis.
tributiOn.
Throughout, the hospital will be a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30

Is an allowance of $50 pounds weekly.
Bread for the home Is made twice a
week in lots Of $50 loaves each. The
mixing Is done by electricity. The
''rising pan" for this gigantic output is
approximately six feet long, two feet
deep and three feet wide.
Vegetables are peeled in an electrical
peeler.
Supervision of the commissary Is
vested in G.. NJ. Titus.
Practically everything about the
laundry is operated by electricity, in
Guiding the washing machine, the
wrlnger and the mangle. For Ironing
there are twelve ironing tables. Tubs,
pals and the like are kept at the laun-
dry for the use of such members as
desire. The laundry is operated the
Same as commercial institution,
laundry slips being used and the men,
bers being designated by numbers. Soft
soap, similar to the old fashioned arti-
Gle, is made by the laundry for its own
use. William e. Russell Is engineer
for the laundry, and the ladies' in
charge Of the remainder Of the work
there are Mrs. Martha Little, Mrs. Sa-
brina MOrrell and Mrs. Ellen LOOMS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30

to confirm that declaration. They are
free to come and go as they wish
Some of the members Of the home
spend their winters III national home
In California and their summers here,
and they say comparison Of the at
fractions Of the two places is to the
disadvantage Of the former.
The attendants and employees total
approximately thirty-five, and Of this
number almost four-f1fths are members
Of the home.
The regular members employed con-
stantly are paid a salary, while those
| who wish to work by the day when
here IL work receive a dollar a day.
For exercise and pastime the men,
bers able 30 to do are required to do
one hours fatigue work each day. In
me case Of the women this includes
ironing at the laundry or the care Of
| Washington hall and Of the two de-
.ached cottages. In the summer there
ID work for the men about the grounds
Of the home, and In the winter they as
sist In the care Of Washington hall and
If the two cottages.
| The male members Of the Washing
ton State Veterans home are allowed
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30

$40 worth Of clothing annually free,
and for their use there Is kept in the
Office building stock of uniforms.
hats and other wearing apparel. For
their use under the directions Of the
home physician, DR.. Turner, there Is
kept a stock Of drugs, wines, liquors
and pharmaceutical articles. These are
supplied free when needed.
Mrs. J. G. Nfilligan is in charge OF
the dining hall and Kitchens.
Good Fare at the Home.
The food served at the home Is well
prepared and well served. and the va
rlety is pleasing. The home is allowed
to purchase 500 pounds of the best
beef weekly, 100 pounds of fresh fish
or Goldfish and like quantities of both
ham and bacon, while Of mutton there
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30
THE WASHINGTON
VETERANS HOME
lis Hospital TO Be Opened by
Governor Hay.
PATRIOTISM PREOOM|NA1Es.

The Homo 10 Beautifully Situated on
the Shores Of Port Orchard Bay and
Consists Of the Most Up to Date and
Sanitary Buildings.
Patriotism and peace are paramount
N the atmosphere Of happiness and
>)ntentment that enshrouds the Wash
lngton Veterans home at Port Orchard
The visitor to this one Of the newest
OF the state institutions and one de.
signed for the most venerable of its
citizens cannot long remain ignorant
Of their existence
Pride. In this instance almost synono-
nous with patriotism, Is a third con.
trolling element. This means pride Of
country and prsssof home, for 1t Ia an
ideal home
At present it, membership is consti.
tulss OF 1853 men and SO women.
1mong these are flfty-four married
couples. while the remaining four wo-
men are the widows Of former mem.
Ders OF the home who have responded
to the final roll call.
NV oAANA W ooy tudl Oh
past performance also prevails to q
considerable extent, and Justly SO. for
these are Of the men who gave their
best energies to protecting the greatest
OF all republics, who arrayed them.
selves shoulder to shoulder in a stern
defense Of the United States when dis
solution threatened them and who are
now partaking Of that perfect peace
they perpetuated.
4 Fifty Acre Site.
The realty holdings comprising the
site Of the Washington Veterans home
consist Of fifty acres Of land lying on
the south side Of the beautiful Port Or
chard bay.
The home was formally opened Feb.
q, 1910, with a membership Of twen-
ty-elght, Of whom twenty-five were
men and three were women. Its pres.
ent membership Of 215 shows its
growth in the interim.
The buildings Of the home consist Of
Washington hall-capable Of housing
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-05-30
thoroughly modern institution Of Its


kind.
Retreat" and TAPS"
The members Of the home arise in
the morning at 6 o'clock have break
fast at Z, dinner at noon and supper at
$50 In the evening. Retreat is sound
ed at p. m. and taps at $780,
The day Of the member Is spent as
his inclination dictates, reading. smok-
Ing, playing quiet games Of cribbage,
checkers and chess, visiting at the
bedside of some les fortunate comrade
or. the weather permitting, strolling
about the grounds or along the beach
Friendships formed in earlier and
more turbulent times and allowed to
lapse in the intervening decades are
renewed. Old battles are fought over,
old yarns spun. old witticisms repeat
ed, some memories chuckled over and
others for which a tear courses down
q cheek on which time has set the
stamp Of age. And ever as the days
pass and draw to a close one can see
a figure. perhaps still erect or possibly
bowed and twisted by age and earlier
hardships, pause aud gaze out across
the harbor. The dimmed eyes rest
retrospectively for a moment on scenes
reminiscent Of childhood. flash with a
latent spark az they encounter those
mighty vessels which remind Of a
sterner era. pass on to the city and its
commercial activities symbolic Of lat
er day and come back to the smaller
sphere. where Old Glory floats over
head, and constant peace marks the
boundaries Of home-the homeland in
the hearts Of its 216 members there is
a benediction.