davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
BORIS REINSTEIN TO
LECTURE IN ZION

Boris Reinstein, noted lecturer and
organizer for the Socialist Labor party,
will deliver an address at the Labor
temple on Second East street next
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Reinstein re-
Gently reported tho national conven-
tions of the Socialist and Socialist La
Dor parties, and will discuss the lessons
taught by those conventions. Mr..
Reinstein was one of the leaders in the
tertile strike at Passaic. Y. j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

rsicb is all but completed On the
liz station plaza.
n bu estimated that moro than loV,-
b persons will participate in and
n the ceremonies, one Of the fea-
Iva OF which will be the parade of
EilO members of the knights of Co.
|rbu,, from all parts of the United
hth, Mexico, Canada and even the
&lippines.
If,r unveilinr ceremonies will be par
Gnted in by the president and all
= celebrities Of Washington s of
al circles.
Iils whole celebration has its origin
J An appropriation OF 100000 by
EHss for the erection of a monu-
k.t to Columbus. There has long
z a feeling that the discoverer OF
|ssica had not been adequately hon"
IA: that there should be monu-
hi TO him in the nation S capital.
b feeling took shape when, In 1906,
s7ssentative Joseph A. Goulden of
" York introduced a bill appropH-
Ea the stated amount of money for
Csluubus memorial. 1t was that
n reported favorably bv the com
itss on the library and was the fol
Wig year passed II was March 4
"a. that President Roosevelt signed
bill that made the money finally
frhbls.
n Commissions Head.
10 bill Itself provided 8 commits
e for its carrying ont. Under It's
r'lslons the cnairmen Of the house
senate committees on the library
;sher With tine secretary of state
secretary of war and the supreme
efhs Of the Knights OF Columbu:
Id compose the commission. Elihu
~ was then secretary Of state and
'lgn Il. Taft was secretary Of war
later gentleman was made chair
p Of the commission and it soon got
gh to business.
neat sculptors at home and abroad
Es asked to submit designs for the
S0rlal In the end that OF dorado
Is The Chicago sculptor, who has
ahding So many big commissions
seA was awarded this one, and 4
nom bis models that the memorial i
"a built.
ne structure is n combination o,
'nies ideas-a fountain, a statue
memorial. The lap Of the foun
. toward the capitol. Back OF j
aS an immense granite shaft, Thi
~ ! snrmounted by huge globe
~ which IS carved in detail tb,
IeIsrn hemisphere. At each corner o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Salt Palace opens Decoration day
No bar; clean, wholesome amusemeuts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
BOTH MEN KNEW THE
VESSEL WAS DOOMED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Mr.. Ismay before anyone else on the
ship that the Titanic was doomed This
was a very few minutes after the ship
had struck the berg. Mr.. Ismay ap-
preached the captain and said:
Are things serious?
Captain Smith replied, yes, very
serious; we are gone.
"Not long after that Colonel Astor
learned from Captain Smith s lips the
same fact. L will make no further COM
parison along those lines than to re-
mind the senate that Colonel Astor,
who knew the same dreadful fact that
Ismay knew, was drowned and that
Ismay saved himself.'
Minute Examination.
The senatorial party saw a 1ifeboat
swung out and lowered and Senator
Smith insisted on seeing that her bread
and water tanks were properly loaded
and accessible and also that tho plugs
were in place in the boats, Then the
party proceeded to the steerage after
ward to examine tho gates that keep
the third and second-class passengers
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18
THE DYKE.

On Monday the lru-day period rlapSing between the passage of an act of congress and it's ap- pr"val by the president, will makr ih" ,likc appropriation a law whether the president signS il or
 lets it. pass over. Al I2 o'clock Monday night the S55, ,OOO appro- Nriati"n becomes available, and Wr can expect at once some move on the part of Ihc War depart nirnt to carry out llIr will of con gross. Tn" army is fully alive to ih" necessity of immediate action as Is evidenced by ihr carly sr- i"cti"H of the engineers who are io have charge of the work. Tn all probability the government party will sail for Ihr north on steamers sailing inc 2iIh. This will bring them here in ample lime tO work tn advantagr, as much brush has tn be cut and that cannot be done until the snow has practically disappeared.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18
EDMUND SMITH.

It is With regret that we have [" note the departure of Edmund smith and his family from our midst. While il is true Mir. Smith will not entirely sever his pro- feSsiOnal relations with Valdez, yet we shall not have him here as in the past nine years, all ways ready tO give his best en- t!cavors for the uplift of the com munity. Mr.. Smith has been a prominent citizen of the com- munity and will leave behind him the impress of his work. The i'rOSpectnr wishes him every sue cess in his new home and assures him a warm welcome should he again decide to become a resident uf Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18
THE RED FLAG OF ANARCHY

Tn" rrd-IlaE demonstration in seattle recently iS an indication of how the seed of anarchy is be- ginning to SprOul and throw on i'S poison into an atmosphere whrr" there has been and should be loyalty and OhrdIrncr lu law. U explains why inc federal court m that district has been so care rul in uaIuralizinE citizens. Judge Hanfnrd has been talking pIain- Iy [" applicants about Ihr dulir: and obligations nf citizenship in Anlrrlra. which the POSt-IntrI- ilgrnr"r says will dn much iu aid newly naiuraliZrd citizens ln form correct estimates of iIIr prOprr uSr and value of American cifi. zrnship.
 NnI until after the assassina- lion of William Mckinley al Buff. falo did congress make any adr.. HlIalr effort iO prevent anarrh.. iStS from coming into this cOun-
 
 isis is moi HOW allowable under thr law. but. of cnlIrsr. il is not possible In keep them out alto g"ihrr. and hcnc" the need of ry- "rrISInG such ear" as Judge Han ford has emphasized in passing upon the aspirations for riliZrn- ship papers.
 Tll"r" is al lliS lime special need for ear" in guarding against !hr admission of aliens who arc not in sympathy with American, political institutions and ideals. There is but little prejudice against aliens of any race in America. But ihcrr iS a well de- lined and sober opinion. held by many intelligent men. that enough rare has not been exercised by public officials in guarding against the admission into this country of men and women who hold views so radically at var ianCc with the views of a majority of Americans on political qucs- lions as io mako them wholly un- desirable, and it is for this req son ihoi Judge IIanford and others ar" now exercising . q Grra'"r amount of care in gran; : ing citizenship papers to aliens.
 They arc doing more than the law IrduirrS of ihcnr. and rcr- lainly no wrll-infcnlioncd alien has right io object io q rigid compliance with lhc law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

Washington Democrats cheer cd Bryan's name. but voted stead fly for Clark. although pre- concerted movement among inc Wilson, Bryan and Harmon men was made in stampede the con vrnliOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

A certain writer has said that no newspaper which look truth for iis standard would mako a prcuniary success. The pross might return llc compliment by rciuarking llaI uO minister who told the truth about his cOngrc- gallon. alive or dead, would oc- ,rupy the pulpit much longer than on inc Sunday aftcrward. Tho press and clergy go hand in hand with thc whilcwash brush, rosy spcctaclcs magnifying little vir-
 tues and kindly throwing little dcfOrmitics into oblivion. The
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

In Cleveland, Ohio. the city of- f"rS a reward of one cent for rv- cry fly delivered dead at the city hall With the result that school children have resolved them selves into a brigade of fly swat iers. This offer holds good for two weeks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

Taft men from Washington state insist that inasmuch as Judge Cushman was appointed to inc federal bench from Alaska, it. is their right to name his suc- ccssor for the northern territory. Of course, this is a matter which does not concern Alaskans in tho least.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

Teddy says Ghc Washington del rgation was stolen from him. Just the way. From passing the AnaniaS rpilhrl il has gotten down to "ihirf.' Was there eyer one elected president?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

Those SufrragrilrS who arc protrsting against mans aSSum- cd superiority in giving their lives for women in lime of peril are the ln1Ih"Sl snilrcrs when some nal" brute declines lO surrender his seal in a. street ear.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

To rOunirract the COlonrl'S as s"rl ion that he would hc nOmi- mated in Chicago. Taft says Inc has a majority of lhr delegates pledged to him, without taking into consideration the doubt full ones
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

Italy has not consulted ihc in- habilants of Tripoli in the dis position of that territory, ncith- CT is France worrying herself about the attitude of MOrrurans as to her plans regarding that country. So It IS with the poli- tlcians with reference to Alaska. Alaska can kick, fume and pro- test, but she can't bite, so the powers that be don't care.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

Rev. Clarence Rirhrsnn. IIlr Boston murderer of one of his sw"rlhrartS. will pay the penalty of his crime soon. He should hr Thank fuI for having been per- nillrd lO live ihiS long.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

Our Republican friends who are lnnking hopefully forward [" a Bryan stampede in Baltimore will meet with sad disappointment There can be no surprises in the expected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

" is nnW apparent Ihai ihC sduar" deal is a right anplr lri- anglo.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

\ Chicago boy fell four ~tnr- turing himself. Just another rX- ampl" of tile toughncsS of Chica- gn citizens.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

Harry TIlaw is said io bc be- having hims"lr in Maltcawan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

pulpit, the pen and the grave stone are partners in Saint-mak- ing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

There must be a long waiting list for membership in the An anaiS club.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

That's an argument in favor of keeping him there as he never be- havrd anywhere else.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

While il is said that but frN can stand prosperity, We are will ing to take a chancr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

Pattrn, the wheat gambler, was caught at his own game when tho staff of life took a tumble.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

That's an argument in favor of keeping him there as he never be- havcd anywhere else. 1 There must be a long waiting list for membership in the An- anais club.
 While it is said that but few can stand prosperity, We are will ing to take a chancr. Patten, the wheat gambler, was caught at his own game when the staff of life took a tumble.
 The New Orleans youth who ran $30,000 in debt on salary of S5 d week missed his calling.
 The favorite theme in our school Is the coming vacation and the chances of fish biting freely.
 If there is anything faircr and brighter than a day in June on Prince William sound, il is a day in May.
 Now that We have begun clean ing the town let's keep up the good work until the job is thor OuShly well done.
 some people have an ovcrpow- ering desire tO handle other peu- plc's money when they cant take care of their own.
 It Was said of miSrrly man who was thought to be dyin" of pneumonia. "lIr'll bring out that diS"aSr in dcht in him. for SlIrr.'
 Dr. Wiley says there iS nnih- ing that ShrinkS sn much as n ham. Evidently IIIr doctor has had little in dn with a political boom.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

Now that We have begun clean ing the town let's keep up tn good work until the job is thor Oughly well done.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

If there is anything faircr all brighter than a day in June O Prince William sound, it is a da i'll May.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

Dr. Wiley says there iS nuih- ing that ShrinkS sn much as {; ham. Evidently Ihr doctor has had little in dn with a political boom.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

some people have an ovcrpow- ering desire to handle other pco- ple's money when they cant iakt care of their own.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

It Was said of d miScrly man who was thought to br dying of pneumonia. "lIr'll bring out that diSraSr in drhl in him. for sure"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

The New Orleans youth wh, ran $30,O00 in debt on salar, of S5 d week missed his calling
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

The favOritr theme in ul school is the coming vacation an the chances of fish biting freel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
LETTER FROM PRES. FROST

Dear Friends of The Citizen:
A good many of you have express
ed the hope that l would travel a.
gain so that you might have more
of my letters.
Today am off for a new expert
ence-going to Florida. Please do not
think It is a pleasure trip. though !
hope It will be pleasant. Lot me con-
fide little of the secrets of my Of
flee. for the trade of college Presi-
dent" is an unusual one. To push
on the work OF Berea requires toll
of body and Of mind. and whatever
else he does the President must be
the one to finally meet all emergen-
cies and supply all wants and short
comings. and do every thing that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18

needs to be done and which nobody
else does for the cause.
And so as l have felt my ears
ringing. and my head and back ach-
ing, and noticed that l was forget
ting too many things and making too
many mistakes, have felt 1t my
duty TO get away from the sight Of
SO much that needs doing and re-
pair my tagged brain, before | do
something that will injure the lnsti-
tuition.
And this must be good weather to
be away from in Florida. Not that
am unacquainted with Jack Frost. My
earliest memories are of snow drifts
that covered the fences, and sleds
and cutters. and skates and sleigh
bells. Tho frost pictures on the car
windows this morning were something
Continued ON Page Five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
JUDGE LINDSEY IN BEREA
Chapel Crowded to Hear the Boys
Friend" Tell How the Juvenile
Court Movement Is Trying to Save
the Boy.

Through the alcrtness OF President
Frost, Berea had the privilege Of
listening on Sunday In the College
Chapel to a most excellent address
by Judge Ben b. Lindsey Of Denver,
Colo. well known throughout the
country as the leader In the move
ment for securing for the street boy
more careful and wise consideration
than the courts have hitherto given
to his interests. Judge Lindsey is
well known to the public by his writ
ings In magazines and by his book,
The Beast and The Jungle" His
successful fight against the machine
politicians who lined up the graft
interests solldly against him is
matter Of public history and caused
general rejoicing.
The Judge Is slight man,
Tennesseean by birth, with a pleas
ing personal appearance and a very
confidential manner of address that
wins the hearts OF his audience as
II has won the confidence of many
a street boy brought before him.
He introduced his address by the
incident OF Mike who was caught
by the police invading the private
precincts of box car in search of
water melons. The officer making
the arrest was very strenuous In his
representation that Mike. aged IL,
was a hardened criminal and that
the Jail was the proper place FOR
him. Mike was his own lawyer. He
admitted TO the Judge that he did
90 into the box car. but. with
look OF deep regret in his eye, he
asserted stoutly that the melons
was" all gone. and then confident
tally he asked the Judge. Now, hon
est. didn't you never swipe no water
melons Judge when you was kidd"
The Judge declared he was not I'M
der cross-examination and took re-
fuge In official dignity. Then the
youthful plcader went on TO say that
instead of water melons they got
California Fig Syrup OF which they
drank over bottle and a half be-
tween the gang of three. and. as Fig
Syrup is not recommended in bottle
doses, he claimed they had suffer
ed enough already.
The officer asserted that this was
not the first time that Mike had been
an offender. He had stolen lumber
from the tracks. On investigation the
Judge found that this lumber had
been used TO build a boys elevated
railroad In the back yard. He did
not condone the thefts but started
out TO make a citizen Of the boy in
stead of a hardened criminal. and
he succeeded. This. he claims, should
be the effort OF the law and its Of
ficers In dealing with juvenile o.
fenders.-to transform them into
citizens rather than make them a
menace TO the community.
Judge Lindsey portrayed at some
length the treatment that these ju-
yenile offenders are receiving at
the hands of officers of tho law. in
one city OF three hundred thousand
inhabitants, over two thousand boys
were committed to prison In one
year; over sixty thousand boys are
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18


On last Thursday night, 80 voiun-
teer Bible Study classes. with stu
dent leaders. met In the various mems
dormitories. The attendance was 332
out OF an enrolment OF 374 men. q
percentage OF S9s. The enrolment
and interest manifested In this part-
cular branch of the work is greater
than ever before and from the present
outlook several new classes will have
to DO organized.
The membership to date totals 30i.
and. with the membership committee
working as II Is ut present, the Asso-
citation will soon count 400 men as It's
members. The mark set for the year
is 500 and. considering the splendid
spirit shown by all. this should not
he an impossible task.
At the beginning OF the Second
Semester, two mission classes. each
OF whose membership is limited TO
fifteen, will commence their courses.
one taught by Prof. Raine. South
America" and the other by Mrs. Da-
ser. Africa"
Pres. Frosts Tuesday night class.
dealing with Mountain problems and
privileges started last week with an
enrolment Of over fifty and many Wis
itors.
On account OF the address by Judge
Lindsey In the Chapel on Sunday
afternoon. the regular weekly meet
ing scheduled for 5:45. wss omitted.
The officers always regret postponing
any meeting but II was thought the
best thing to do considering the mum
Der OF public exercises for the day.
Next Sunday at 5:45 p. m. w. b. Da-
yison will speak and conduct
discussion upon a vital topic. Friend
, ship"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
FIRST PAGE

FIRST Faye
Editorial.
Judge Lindsey In Berea.
Letter from Pres. Frost.
In Our Own State.
News Of the Week.
SECOND PAGE
General News.
THIRD PAGE
Science and Invention.
Sunday School Lesson.
Sermon.
Temperance Notes.
FOURTH PAGE
Locals.
Winter Lyceum Course.
Red Cross Excluded.
Mems Dormitory Burns.
FIFTH PAGE
Feeding Dairy Cows.
A 3erea Song.
Manners Begin at Home.
Intensive Farming.
SIXTH PAGE
Serial Story.
SEVENTH PAGE
Live Steck and Farm Notes.
Butter Making In the Winter.
EIGHTH PAGE
Eastern Kentucky News.
Letters TO the Editor.
Tho Health Train.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
NAVAL BATTLE

The Turko-Italian war is still on.
and a severe naval engagement is
reported to have occurred on the IL
inst, on the Red Sea, seven Turk
ish gun-boats and a yacht having
been destroyed by Italian warships.
CHINESE SITUATION
The Chinese Revolutionists seem
to be in the ascendant, the new Re-
publican government is meeting the
popular favor. Rumors are current
that the Manchus will abdicate, all eff
forts at resistance, being about to
collapse. This does not mean at all
that quiet has been restored or that
an orderly government has yet been
established. Indeed SO unsettled is
the situation that the United States
Government is transporting troops
from Manila for the purpose of
guarding and keeping open the Pc
king railroad.
WE ARE "USANIANS"
II Is the custom for all citizens of
the United States to think of them
selves as Americans, but when one
chances to get over the Canadian bor-
der and, in reply to the question,
Where is your homer answers "In
America" the incongruity Of the
expression at once appeals to him.
For this one thing Canadians. Next
cans and South Americans consider
us conceited. They say we think we
are the whole thing" A former
citizen of Kentucky. DR.. John F. Ed
gar now living in Ell Paso, Texas,
would relieve his countrymen of this
charge, and to do so he suggests that
we call ourselves Usanians, adding the
termination "nian" to the initial let
tiers of our country. U. S. A. 1t is not
a bad idea.
As STATES
The President last week signed the
resolution admitting New Mexico
and Arizona as states. There are now
4S states in the Union, all of the
territory within the continental boun-
dairy line having been admitted. II
there is to be 10th state 1t will have
to be erected out of Alaska, Hawaii,
Porto Rico or The PHILIPPINES.
ON TO BALTIMORE
The Democratic National Committee
which met in Washington last week,
completed its deliberations on the
9th and decided upon Baltimore as
the meeting place OF the Democratic
National Convention which will Sc
lect the party's candidate for the
Presidency this fall. The conven-
ton will meet on June 25th. The
Republican National convention will
meet In Chicago, June 18th.
GOOD OUT OF EVIL
Since the lynching of the anti
saloon detective in Newark, o., July
1910, the business men are reported
TO have united to improve that city
In every respect. and. If mobs were
dealt with as effectively a few more
times, mob law would soon be
thing of the past For the lynching
In Newark one man has received
life sentence. two have been senten-
ced for 20 years, one for Is years,
one TO a three year suspended SEN
tence. several have been sent to
the reformatory, nine are still a.
waiting trial and only one acquitted.
But the town has something more to
its credit. II has cleaned up and re-
moved all rubbish; planted trees. and
prizes have been given for the most
attractive flower beds, etc. The
aim is to make Newark a model town.
Continued on Page Fiysl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
NEWS OF THE week in OUR own STATE

Italians Whip Observation-Disclosures
Continue Victorious in China-"U.-
S.-A. -nians-Forty-eight Stars in
the Flag Baltimore the Democrat
ic Convention City-Newark, o.
Princeton's New President-Minis-
ter Bacon Resigns.