davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

Special 10 Tho Tribune.

OGDEN May IA large representation OF the
Wobor county delegates to tho state Republican
convention at Provo May IL held caucus in
the county building this afternoon for tho pur-
poao OF organization aud 10 reach somc agree
mont as TO what Weber county will ask Of the
state body. While no deonito decislon was
reached regarding the latter proposition. II is
quite cortaIu thUt the Weber delegation Will
demand delegate 20 tho national convention,
thorc being eight TO be named
Another caucus OF the Weber delegates will
hr hold ut Provo the morning ot tho con r.
ycntlon day. a, which time 81 In expected that
dodnito request for national delegate vii.
be formulated. II is said that Charles Uoliiugs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Ogden Wants DELEGATE.

Special Tho Tribune
OGDEN. MAY 1.-The delegates chosen 10 rep.
resent weber county nt tho Democratic s,ato con.
vootion In Salt Lake on May IA have decided 10
ash that thoy be allowed to uamo ono delegate
20 Tho national convention. II tho rraucaL o.
=rnuicd former Mnyor 4. l., Brewer probably Will
hc ibc choice " thc Meber delegation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

Shorten discovered several OF Strawberries
which wore not UP 10 tho standard OF sanitary
perfection and Immediately condemned them
unHt for consumption. From this time he
proposrr to make regular calls upon thr dealers
IN fruits. berries and vegetables TO Insure tho
5alo OF only sound and healthy food lie alBo
requests consumers TO return 10 their grocors
at once all unsound food. Just complaints will
mrnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

he gwen at tho Baptist church tomorrow cvop-
inE At O'Clock. Tho illustrations to be used
arc iabeu from the master paintings the
world and powerful stcroopticon viii be used
IN their presentation. Tho subject OF tho hrSt
sermon ~ The Birth and poyhood." The
series VIII consist Of nvc lectures tho last OF
which VIII nrobably not be sIvcn nntn rnIy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
More Box Elder Graduates.
Special 10 rho Tribune

BRIGHAM CITY. May ll.-Thc following tncn-
lr-5tE graduates. whose withheld
from the first list issued will receive diplomas
Layon Holland. Victor Kottcr Samuel Snow.
Erms Hccs. Burdcttc Stoncy. Lafayette Jenson
Ernest Stsnon Vosts FdccT. Marjorie Knudsou
Martoll Stcncy, Wilson Foreet. Ruby Hess Lola
ieppson. RUdgcr Lund Eva Hartmann Roger
Scdorholm. Seth Reodcr. Iva Nelson. Cora
Weaver. Ncuo.1 Evans. Merle Stratton. Elmo
Tugoy. Laura Stafford. Reese Davis. John Wright
and EncI Eakclscn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

company for $4,000 damages alleged 10 be due
for porsonzl Injuries received November IL.
i9if. On that day Mr. Crawford was switchinE
cars NJ tho compnny'H plant Brigham City.
according 10 the complaint, when bis head came
In contact with electric wires strung the
track by the defendant company. He declares
that result Of the accident his neck
hadl ned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
. s0catello Gets Busy.

E ii.-Pocstsllo In uall,v .,sbo-
'or a big eonvcution ye.k
s.ws., ,ui..e' according 10 ]. 7.
/, m, ~. VI TIC executive committee.
D5-,,. todsy IN the interests Of
~ Unh ,ne week Pcoutello Will on.
ma ,. lasho and Montana deiegute,
iartlp-, snuon Of ';he United Com.
,,.A.,. ue!egales 10 tho Mauufac-
ttn Ns,,.. opScnuon and the mcrnbcrs
ies,uoa Protective association of
till h 10 uhese, tho state pure
~ Cats ~, m progress during The same
b HoS ~ 'G making preparations
'Els, 'sa'e in addition to hum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Inspecting Auto Route.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May li.--A party composed OF state
Treasurer David Mattson who Is also 4 mem
bcr NJ the state board of road commissioners;
Caleb Tanner. stutc road engineer and County
CommtSsioncr o. D. Madison. loft By e1rly
this morning Tor Evanston. Wyo.. make the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
VIII Entertain Musicians,

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN Mey 1.-THE directors OF tno
club decided today 10 entertain ON '
day evening the members OF the enNc'S"s
Utah Music soclcty. the solois's , Sn HAYDN !,
nhonir orchestra which Is to preseut t,nnn
"Crcation'' in this city ncTt Friday q,m he IN q,
director and all tho assisting nrtnts w ,be club
vited to attend an informal iun'n''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

worth and John c. Davis are candidates for cloc-
Ton a. national delegates while the Roosevelt
iolIo"lnS among tho Weber delegation is in
MHtins that forinor Mayor William GIaEmaDn Ia.
me "chor county representative from Utah
Inc delegates today selected County Chairman
Hahuci u. dye ~ tho chairman OF tho deIcga-
uon TO iho state convention and also selected
mo oregon Short Limo tho official road over
which 10 make the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
s. apples Sought Afsr.

esaub. J "yy'u'nioe from , business
a i,th.nsr, d. White. manager ''vsc of thc
~ 6s announced thai ,c " 5ns sng
aa si t 1n'pmcn, over ,h, We o IA.
fne appl,T H., 70 Australia of ave
!, !, eah apple, ,ni' all be The nrst
M n. Viii 20 oypss thc pocInc
d, y Cnh ano,. "as 10 araneo
4. ~ Tie eIcb,arp'e, arp'e, In the west and
~. trnty.sHa probably will he able
5, on Ii. fe 70 one hundred EAR
LOS Angeles mnrlct dnr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
||IG[ TABLEAUX
|P|| MOTHERS DAY
y Culture Club viii Pre-
|nl Elaborate and Az
/ tstic Production.
\ b The Tribune.

b The Tribune.
.S Nay ll.-Elaborate tsbleauN.
1t,e Ihe i've stages of woman :
y = The feature number OF the
2 cay service at the Orpheum
al > o'clock tomorrow after
'hs Fill he massed public meet
ns people Of Ogden. regardless
Or other affiliations. being wei
7 attend. The melting will be
hisT the auspices OF the Child
ouo, all organization which in
'crts OF Prominent club women
rr as its members
sao viii take part in tile tab
'1's been carefully rehearsing the
- successful production Is as
~ Uist scene Of the tablcaux
eN INFANCY and school days;
s slrlhood. the musical ac-
m m. OF which Will be the
gg Young motherhood" will
N'' Abslb HEtlt. llls. III -
1a0n being Hearts and Flow
,Se Mother and Family" is the
iour'h scene. the tableauX
@ loe Far Away Time, -
I. mother of advanced years tinds
y Inc children have gone from
-1eauK Is by no means the only
we exercises. There will he
SsCllons b. a trained chorus of
49, me orchestrotion being by
~ shorts Orpheum orchestra.
i, dso'oIsts ON the programme
.na !osi, Mrs. II. Vi. Shurtlin
'E'ee GTeenwe!l in addition TO
ua hunters there will also
n',ai - solos. ducts and trIos.
~ Speakers there win be Tho
Ts.i Carver, Prof. Augustine
%" Lake and David o. Nc
Z. ol respect for those in whose
], ,o.sn,s ,sss5lns is being held. all those
M. ,oiy ,."y Ind II convenient Ia
i nNuested e,Nted 10 wear a white car
's"er white flower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Sues for $4,000.


Special IN The Tribune
OGDEN. May fl-ln a suit 6iod in the dis
lrict court today W II. Crawford. brakeman
employed By the Oregon Short Line, has brought
an action against tho Ogden Portland Cement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

trip the transcontinontal auto rou,e. ,Sa
The way they expected 70 be jolnoo %
conmls sionrro of Morgan and Spinmp :,
Aftor conference With the authorlues -,
Ulnia county. Wyoming they will ro'urh p"
riinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
n.'.'Sving i. ','. Gar Service.

a.i I%sIs,ss'i9,.nden, %I,s Joseph uo,,.v
wi in.,,v,, favorable weather rou
y Ogden tho twent%.m,en,, con, !,
~. @aa canyon line Io, ni''lu'c
Hoe esn proosbly ain bs ,fo%, ,a'd
k,' IL N, $40 Operated hsvonS 10 n
,ssa o. "S 8, rails md dSru,nE o,hnI 10 the
"a - ra.s %s .. line 70 Huntsy,,ISS ns supple pile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
! 'T.e 1,ls''.L Life of Christ.

E' VIC Life of christ" viii NJ
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22
RICHES, THRUST UPON HIM
Though German Did Not Know It, He
Had Identified Himself With
Nefarious Gang.

Not very long ago a German or
ganist, who went to st. Petersburg
to live, had there an experience with
"A new cap that for a time almost
made him believe in the magic of
the Teutonic fairy tales.
The organist bought the cap dur
ing his first day at the Russian capt.
tai. and wore it the next day when
he went out for a walk. On his re-
turn TO his lodgings he was amazed
TO find two gold purses in his pocket,
one of which contained a sum equiv
alent to $50.
The next day, after his usual walk,
he found four purses in his outside
pocket, a find that caused him to
doubt his senses. \ third day, with
a similar profitable result, sent him
to the chief of police to tell his story.
The authorities detailed a detec-
tive to go with the German to the
tailor who made the cap. lnyesti-
cation disclosed the fact that it had
been constructed of an odd piece of
English cloth brought in by a stran-
ger. From it the tailor had made
fifteen identical caps to order. Hav-
ing bit left, he had constructed a
sixteenth cap, which was the one he
sold to the organist.
The detective then followed the
organist through the streets of the
city, when the mystery was solved.
The cap, it appears, was the emblem
of a gang of pickpockets working CO.
operatively. The one who secured a
purse dropped it into the pocket of
the first confederate he saw. The
cap had identified the German, and
he had reaped the reward.
With this clew it was an easy mat
ter for the Russian authorities to
catch the whole gang.-Iouth's
Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22
CHAPLAINs FOR FRENCH NAVY.

1t will be news to most persons
that the French navy have no chap
lains aAoat, although a moments
consideration would bring to re-
membrance the fact Of the complete
divorce between church and state
in France. The subject is brought
prominently into notice by a petit
ton signed by a great number Of
the mothers or widows of the sailors
who were victims Of the accident on
the Gloire or the Liberte. The pc
titioners are to be found in the
Midi, Brittany, Var and Finisterre,
and they pray the senate for the re-
appointment of chaplains on the
warships.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22
PRISONER HIS OWN POLICE
axes Hlmself to Jail When Squire
Did Not Have an Officer
Handy.

There was a long, loud ring at
the portals of the Jail today and
when Warden Colling answered it
he found a stranger standing out
side.
'What do you want?o Injured
the warden.
81 want to come in" replied the
stranger.
Collins inquired why, and in an
swer the man showed a paper
through the bars. CHANGING at it.
Collins read that it was a commit
ment issued by Squire Koch of
Moore township for Harry Hahn.
Thinking that his visitor was a
constable, Collins inquired where
Hahn was.
T'm Ham," replied the man.
"You see, Squire Koch didn't have
a constable handy, so he gave me
the commitment and told me to
come down here myself. He knows
me pretty well and wasn't afraid to
trust me-"
The squire lives about sixteen
miles from the county seat. The
complaint against Hahn was lodged
by a young woman, who charged
that he was untrustworthy in keep
ing pledges; just the opposite of the
squire's idea of the man.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22
WORLDS LARGEST PICTURE.


The largest picture in the world
has just been completed, in Rome.
The huge panel, the work of the
artist Sartorio, is destined for the
hall of the Parliament building.
The work is IS feet high and 400
feet long, and represents the history
of the deliverance of Italy, and con-
tains 295 figures of persons of an
average height of nine feet nine
inches. This enormous painting is
longer than the famous paneling of
the Pantheon. The artist spent
thirty-one months on the work.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22
INCIDENTS IN IBSEN'S LIFE.

While at Bergen, Ibsen fell little
IN love with pretty girl, who used
to bring the young poet flowers from
the wood. One day, while walking
with her, the pair were suddenly
met by the young lady's father, who
had no respect for an impecunious
poet. Ibsen, like Goethe, was no
hero, and incontinently fled, leaving
the girl to explain as best she might.
1t was to her that the poem GLOW
ers of the Wood" was written.
AS young man Ibsen was by
no means certain of his vocation.
Until he was thirty-two he believed
himself to be born for painting. In
fact, fairly large exhibition might
be got together of the canvasses
painted by Ibsen in the days of his
early manhood, and scattered now
through the farmhouses and country
villas of Norway. He remained all
his life profoundly interested in art,
and his judgments of ancient and
renaissance art in Italy are always
original.
Of Raphael he said: 'Raphael's
art has never warmed me. His be-
ings belong to the Garden of Eden
before the fall"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22
lnpE SUNLIGHT IN THE HOME
nc Rays Gods Own Microbe Killer,
eermicide, Disinfectant and
Sickness Healer.

Fresh air enthusiasts are famll-
bmch to most of us, but we hear
k Of enthusiasm for light. Dark
bed sick rooms are too common.
h B. W. Richardson, the eminent
cndon scientist and physician, de-
Jared that when the professors of
ealing enter a sick room their first
lords in most cases ought to be
oethe's dying exclamation, "More
ght. More light" The light of
le sun is Gods own microbe killer,
pmicide, disinfectant, prophylac-
E. sickness healer. There is no
hyscian, no chemical antidote, no
prescription to be COM
aled with sunlight. Without it
ature could not perform her func-
OnS. Man, beast, bird, insect would
III victims to the deadly gases that
Iould prevail. The horrid mists
nd deadly gases are dispersed and
composed by the action of light.
1t it in, everywhere. Let the light
more and more abundantIy. Fad
Iarpets are not as pitiful as faded
|eoks. Spoiled cushions are trivial
inparcd with spoiled health.
'afkened rooms are too suggestive
darkcned liyos.-Christian Her.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22
osSsRT WEAPONS.

IA la ass. are not counting the rifles
Il Il carOlnes captured from the Ital.
u nor the regulation arms dealt
\ n ' y the Turks, weapons of every
',iiaa and age in the camp, writes the
'rpoll correspondent of the London
p 'np,ess. | have seen within a few
I saured yards of one another a
I |assepot rifle, a double barreled
so ,suI' a two handed Crusaders
rp'q Ia magnificent piece of steel
N . lGur feet long), a slender, in
= p a @inltar, a Moorish curved dag
T sllu an automatic pistol.
s'n rae Is no doubt that the desert
| e,,es;pplylng Turkey with soldiers as
\ [I TENT as it provided her with food
h , aa to eat. A wonderful Mace
Feted riches. y pour forth unex-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Mayor Randolph P Ham
Y |ror Marshal-R. B. Hamilton.
Fol Recorder. R. York.
r l,Or Treasurer Wren Scott.
= ,st iWard-Jno. A. Davis, DR..
J. Hesterly.
's M Ward-H. E. Doris, r. L.
lakely. All, r
Al ith Ward-H. e. Bemis, Geo.
christopher.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22
ALL THE SAME IN THE END.

Mrs. Malade (weakly)-I wish to
explain again to you about willing
my property.
Family Solicitor-There, there !;
don't worry yourself. Leave it to
me.
Mrs. Malade (resigned)-I sup
pose l might as well. You'll get it
anyway.-The Sketch.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22
misunderstood.

Patience-Don't you think Bob is
a pretty smooth proposition?
Patrice-Yes; when he takes the
trouble to shave.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22
so HE DOES.

Benham-I always have to do the
lions share of the work.
Mrs. Benham-Yes; the lions
share is to roar.-Town Topics.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22
Tho Prescott Daily News
~ evsLIsHED:sy
!. news Printing GO.

,..,-ed as second class mail matter t. :.
|EnteIse sr If 4th. 1905, at the postofficee
bverlloeenn Ark, under the act OF
loss Loss March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-22

|. ut' "oodson-It looks like snow
A !. Pippin-What are you talk
h '00a'' man? Why, its already
NJ d loot I,. thick on the ground.
~ n' y, Noodson-Yes, and | say it
'sa Ike snowl it never does in
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-02
"LINK" and Joe"
VERY CONFIDENT.

Link" McCandless was in town
this week. He had with him Joe
Fern, the present Mayor of Homo
lulu, and candidate for reelection.
The well known Democrats were
In good cheer and when seen on
Thursday morning had just a few
words to say.
Look here" remarked McCand-
less, you can tell the people of
Maui that we Democrats had a
splendid meeting, and we had the
Republican gathering beaten to a
frazzle. We had Republicans,
Home Rulers and Democrats ut our
meeting, and they all are going to
become good d, mocratsl"
Joe" Fern also felt good. He
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-02
Masquerade
Ball Nov. II.

Another dance is to liven up
Wailuku, and it will be given by
the Catholic Ladies Aid Society OH
the eve of Thanksgiving Day,
November 27, in the Wailuku
Town Hall.
The affair will take the shape of
a Masquerade Ball, and it will be
the first of its kind for years.
Masquerade balls are always
pleasant affairs, and there is no
doubt that the one on November
27 will be up to the usual standard.
Unmasking will occur at eleven
o'clock, and then many people
will, doubtless, find out that they
have been dancing with their own
wives or sisters while thinking
that they were gliding in the
dreamy waltz with some other girl.
Tickets for the masquerade will
be on sale at IS cents for each
couple. Refreshments will be pro-
vided and the best of music will
tempt the dancers onto the floor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-02
TUBERCULIN CURE FOR
"WHITE PLAGUE" HOPEFUL
Many Valuable Lives May Be Saved By Following Rules
And Taking Cure=-Patients Invited To Get In
Touch with Authorities.

The medical profession of Hawaii
will soon have an opportunity of
judging the value of the tuberculin
cure for pulmonary tuberculosis
from the results attained in it's use
at the Leahi Home in Honolulu and
these, as they are now being
prepared by DR.. A. n. Sinclair,
director of the Anti-Tuberculosis
work in the Territory, are being
awaited with greatest interest. As
Doctor Sinclair recently commenced
a series of papers on tuberculosis
for the MAUI News his success at
Leahi Home should be of particular
Interest to our own readers, laymen
as well as those of his own profess
sion.
The medical profession still looks
with considerable doubt on tuber-
culin as cure for consumption al
though, in many European hospi-
tails, it is used exclusively where
circumstances permit. The figures
of Doctor Sinclair's work show that
out of the thirty-two cases which he
was able to treat by this method
twenty four have been cured. That
term of course is used advisedly.
Even at the home it is called an
apparent cure" owing to the pre-
judice against admitting that any
individual case is absolutely cured.
Continual obervation and tests,
however, show no recurrence of the
disease and with the exception of
only one or two patients they are
stronger than they normally were
before the disease mastered them.
1t is fairly certain, too, that the
eight with which no success has
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-02
Big Bazaar
On Nov. 10.

On Saturday, November 10, the
annual bazaar of the Church of
the Good Shepherd, will be held
in the Gymnasium, Wailuku. The
affair promises to be the best Of
years.
All the ladies are working hard
to make a huge success of the
bazaar, and there is no doubt that
a large sum of money will be taken
during the time the stalls are open
to business.
The committee i'll charge of the
bazaar have decided to give dance
after everything is sold. There
will be a nominal charge of fifty
cents made for every gentlemen.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-02
COPELAND WRITES ABOUT
. NATURE STUDY QUESTION
Declares Supervising Principals Thought Commissioners
We're Against Topics Advocates Slipped II
In When Nobody Was Looking"

EDITOR MAUI News: I have read
with some interest the extracts from
the Advertiser regarding the much
mooted topic of Nature Study" re-
printed by you in last weeks issue
of the News.
The purpose of the Advertiser $
article was, of courses to prove that
the Commissioners of Public In
struction were misled into striking
out of the Course of Study valu-
able and important part of the cur
riculum, to-wit: nature study. On
the surface, the Advertisers argu-
ment is a plausible one. We advo-
cate the teaching of nature-study.
DR.. Claxton and Professor Leiper
also advocate it. Therefore our
ideas of education are supported by
those of great mainland educators.
But, let us look into the matter
little. The nature-study teaching
advocated by Dr. Claxton and Prof.
Leiper is both practical in its char
acter and practicable in school work.
Were our educational conditions
identical with those of mainland
schools, and were the nature
study" so mourned by the Adver-
tiser the sort of nature-study con-
templated by DR.. Claxton and Prof.
Leiper, there could be no doubt as
to the applicability of such work to
our educational needs. Unfortun-
ately, however, for the argument,
most of the schools in Hawaii
present pedagogical problems mate
rally different from those of main
land schools. There, most of the
pupils speak intelligent, idiomatic
English; and need, in regard to
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-11-02

their language, to be taught only
how to read and write it. Here,
the spoken language itself must be
taught before the written forms can
be attacked with any prospect of
success. So real and so formidable
are the handicaps imposed by Ian
guage difficulties that only small
proportion of our pupils ever are
able to master the language in
which instruction is given. Com
paratively few ever become snffi-
GENTLY proficient to grasp the mean
ing of such distractions as those
usually grouped together as nature
study.
DR.. Claxton, in speaking of ma
ture-study, specifically calls it a
content study" that is, study
valuable for its subject-matter as
well as for its cultural uses. But,
in the meeting of the supervising
principals which declined to recon-
mend the continuance of nature
study as part of the curriculum,
Mr. Edgar Wood emphatically de-
MED that nature study is content
study. When pressed to say de-
finitely what sort of a study he con-
sidered it, he affirmed that it was
merely method. DR.. Claxton says
that nature-work is a content study.
Mr.. Wood, the grand high-priest of
the nature cult in Hawaiian schools,
says it is no such thing. Assuming
that both these eminent educators
know what they are talking about,
it is Immediately evident that they
are not discussing the same sort OF