davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

A FTEc lying In ruins for nine
I years. the Campan;le--the
ancient famous bell tower of
venice-was successfully restored.
oeing built up again from the ma
erals Of its own scrap heap. This
vas an engineering task much more
l.fficult than will be that OF strength.
aning the cracked wall. and dome
OF St Sophia in Constanlinopie-
lie oides. cuugch oulla.Lg on this
earth.
The ancient foundations OF the
allen Campanile proved as soiId
as ever. for they had been built
most .arefuily. The builders had
dug down to the stiff clay. and over
the whole area OF the footings OF
the tower they had 'iven piles OF
white poplar. ten to eleven inches
in diameter. nearly touching one
another.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

fragment OF marble. or bSlI
bronze vas carefully scrGl
by Them in their efforts tos
II where 1t had ori.yinaiiy M
IL has been esti na@ed S4ix]
were l.-Uv.Uou bricks IN t1l
paA.ie. aAu ao nea.iy csat IN
these Was broken INTO Two M
pieces. the TASK OF fitiiuk 1
gether must have .een pFoS1
The most artistic work i k
Campo nile was the iUggiu
sovino. a kind OF vestfbu1o
Campanile built by SanNoN
the fifteenth century The m
toric bronze statues Mhich ~
this icggia. though oadly
have ais. been repaired
cupy their original poailt1
good S new"
The recorstru .tIon ~ lJI
panile cost more .haL e406;
Venice has again her mort
monument.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
The Great Dome
OF St. Sophia as Ii
10 To-day, Show.
ing the Cracks in
the Masonry That
threaten Its Col.
lapse.

O. SINS me main structure gav. c.,
SOPHIA It's presen, dos,as. s,asr
ahce. with thesr removed. lns ..d
eaeofai built by Just,uian would
peseht practically the same ex-
dur features which grew up ua.
r,ti 10 estimated that 2aa Aoo pre-.
ous manuscripts. among other
aasuIes. were cast into crypts
oneatN the church 10 save them
rom the turkish invaders Schol.
hrs say that the value of what NAV
sun lie heaped up in those dark
Nau'ts caunot be estimated Amonv
mem rn@v be whole classic libraries
HOST ocrks of the New Testaman,
anH fr~~~'tan w~~sye ~ Tho rhta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

sophie schools that fiourfsh0A3
after Christianity was e3tah1&
The Turk are known 10 IL
ceedingl. careful! ABOUT dest1
books and manuscripts @hM
found. lest they niiRht CONTAIN
name of Goa-in which case
act would come under the et
nation OF the Koran. Hut II r.
that the cryptS uLder ST..
have never been ieafcnesi hS&
tied nien. The presunipttf.u.
lore. is that those vaults
most OF the literary ireassS
iue world which were knowns
Isl in ancient times and whiei}
no. heen se~n nor heard o4
do7ar ra.snrias.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
MakingSenseof thePanama
Contract

established rule for the Interpretation contracts that
they should be construed make nonsense
Thus should be sufficient combination of the British
the Hay Paunceote treaty that inconsistent with
American sanity
The British foreign office holds that precuded by this
from treating Panama well as for
en countries may treat their Panama holds that the
English French German is free under contract
to remit to its ships any tolls that they may pay
while who built and the canal SO
The British foreign office. with all it's toolisneS, has
the perceive plain fact that American have
overlooked to withe fact that taking tolls from ships
afterwards renting them precisely the thing taking
them at al
Prcevng this point the British have been driven by logic
Of their ahurdy claim that have right subsidies
concessions Panama the shape RENTED
tolim spite of the fact that all other nations win
doubted right to do that very thing
There win be day awakening which every body viii SCI.
l0"' M British contention SHOULD mot Do referred The Hague
but to a couLlsslo de lunatlco IuquII,uQo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

Women be discouraged by the fact that the
suffrage defeated Ohio years and the
intelligent viii continue fight
uphill before slavery shall disappear
BIG THINGS ARE ACCOMPLISHED SLOWLY and the fight
for woman's rights is very big thing
While waiting victory, may be comfort for the
earnest thinking loyal to their to realize that
worth while respect and admire the sufragetes
say very much about the
women able to think-and such suffrage
The savage wants to obey orders dig
the flies from i'm while ne sleeps
civilized savages lead
ap-dog wearing pretty and saying her
"How can you be so great and wonderful9"
Ignorant men, with the bgotry and brutality of ground
dull object thinking and voting for their
women ground voting thinking irregous
immoral
Feeble like feeble women and feeble
fragettes.
The man worth realizes that thing any
being woman, is the brain.
And worth while admire that stand up
rights intelligence enough
they such have brains
the power and keep the interest of thinking
Superstition tradition bgory ignorance keep certain class
of and of hostile suffrage But time will
time has ended the rack the thumb other brutal
ties.
Silly, foolish craving
makes certain women oppose the sufragee movement
usually forty y-sx years
of And they usually trying look though they
twentynne thirty They ackadasica sim
pering thoughtless, woudbe clngng vines" They
power control through intellect therefore, try
them through fattery
antssuragee usually has sad begone look
folds ecstasy looking
she means Il m don while a noble
godHke creature such think for and defend me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Qualifications for Office.

First. High character, position
and integrity which is naturally
expected of the head of any kind
of enterprise
Second. Judgment and ability as
manifested by his personal success
in life.
Third. Expert knowledge of mu-
nicipal affairs
The burgomaster is elected for
twelve years, has a large salary,
ana at the end of that time he, If
satisfactory, is reelected for %
years and finally pensioned.
Back of the burgomaster is the
city council, elected by districts,
as, is our own. It is made up Of
eminent business men, of lawyers.
doctors. and in the university
towns, of professors as well. Mem
beers OF the council are paid no sal
AIRY, but they devote a large part
Of their time to city business. 1t
is a distinguished honor to serve
on the council and men aspire to it
as AN honorable career Service.
TOO. is obligatory, for q man who
is elected can he punished if he
refuses to serve.
But the directing spirit Of the
city is the burgomaster, although
the council members. who cniov
considerable permanency through
six years term. have the same
kind Of pride and enthusiasm in
their work that the burgomaster
himself possesses. The burgomas-
ter has a humber of expert as
sistants, elected by the council.
who form the magistrat They,
too. are permanent trained men.
About one-half of them are sal
aried; the other half are not.
The council is a taxpayers and
not a peoples council That would
seem to leave the control of at
fairs in the hands of the rich. But
behold what is the result? Filth.
disease and poverty have been
wiped off the map. No crowded
tenements They expand. In the
environs Of the cities are plant
ed colonies Of working people. with
up to-date sanitary city houses.
with flowers and parked streets
and nothing unsightly or unwhole-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
The Rule of the
Expert
Let Atlanta Take in the
Whole of F ulton County,
She Says; Plan For a
Greater and Better City.
By MRS. w. L. PEEL

a \ article entitled City Sense
~ by Frederic c. Howe in a late
number of The Outlook might
be read with great interest by At
lanta Just at present Mr. Howe
begins by saying:
at was a rude shock for four
score business men from Boston,
New York. Philadelphia, Chicago,
Denver, Seattle. and a score of 9TH
err cities. to be entertained last
summer by councilmen who were
business men like themselves in the
city halls of Manchester and Liv-
erpool. 1t was an even greater
shock to be received with the dig
nifty and ceremony of ambassadors
by the most eminent bankers, man
ufacturers and professional men
serving as city officials in Paris,
Brussels, Dusseldorf Frankfort,
Berlin, Munich, Vienna. Budapest,
Prague and half dozen other cities
on the continent of Europe. 1t was
a transition from the unabashed
democracy made up from all ma
lions painfully finding its way to
self government in the cities of
America to the most efficient,
most finished and most highly or
ganized municipal life in the mod
ern world
He goes on then to speak of the
rule of the expert While English
cities are governed on much the
same plan, the German municipal
ity is considered ideal. When they
want a mayor they advertise for
one and experts from all over
Germany compete for It. It goes
without saying that the qualifca-
tons for office read something like
this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
BY DOROTHY DIX.

and ,tI,ore ,,.ho ,.ra cLIdro,, at
r,.,,z $40 -.
.rh, ,.o,,.,,,,.,,.. &c ,,,,,,.;,,,a,;,,.,-
,,ori..n.e ~, Tho .,.o.. J.. that - !.
bost tbo n,.hard .hou1d NO oIda,.
H., ,l,.. &c 49,. .,,t. -.
,.,... ~. -. -.
,,., ,,.,,..57'.
II
~ '',,', . .''''' '', ''', go '7
- a.. -. Y.,'o'
u '''
- '''i '.''''
~ ''''' anu INST
''''' "''','' ''>' sooU
care % themselves anu ueN''e SO
"'u'" 'l'"s"' ana cons '''e'd''on
NOT o"'N 10 preS'IN wing lHeF youth
OUT 10 NeeiluS t"S'lSeIN es ii''iltai'N
aIe'' anu i'sSi' II Is d question: ID
theN are NOT really Younger aI the
same age toan men are.
There Can Be No Objection.
l,..,...,.. ,,.-. 10 81,
~ CO.. ,''.' ,,'' i,o Do
'i9 80 SV0''7 ''' ''e - CIV O'.,''7
@o'' 10 Nesp Slep WIZ" ''Il.l III ms
pU' nus anu tie'S VI - ->o' uUVS
ear o' '"" '''o's ol @Se u" Tue
Wo'''a" pd'l MAKE an i'ls Oi'''ou'll-
a"'e oar ''' "'' cen '''e'!.
-, "c"VNe'' d s0'. ''''' 'n'''S
,o' 60 1o," % ,"e', ".'e" we " o' ig
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
The Matter of Age
Ca
SS


Hssome, fresh gjrI without having
her heart torn with the bitter
knowledge that youth calls to
youth, and without suspecting that
he regrets his bargain.
On the other hand, the old hus-
bands vanity stands him in good
stead when he marries a young
wife. He thinks any girl ought to
be glad to have gotten him, no mat
ter what age he is. Even seventy
ycar-old millionaircs never suspect
that girls of twenty do not marry
them for themselves alone
NaturaIlv fifty or sixty Years, or
even thirty, between a man and
woman is chasm that only gold
ever bridges over but twenty years
is not an lhsurmouniabie obstacle
at all. Indeed, those twenty years
in q man are sometimes just the
gliding that gilds gold. and that
gives him a little touch of paternal
tenderness toward ms Young wife
that makes hlm the best the ten
derest and the most considerate
husband In the world
Perhaps as good a rule as could
be formulated in the matter of ages
would be to say that the man
should be from eight to ten years
older than his Wife This would
fulfill the convention that the hus-
hand should he the elder and have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

He out get the Blues and he them
srfc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Men Like Suffragettes
b y y

Because They Admire Women That Can Think The Cngng Vine
Is Ornamental but Does Not Last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
LIVELY ROW IN
PEACE CONGRESS
German Delegates Make Heated
Protests When Their Country
Is Assailed.

GENEVA, Sept. 25,-Great tumult and
& display Of temper marked today's ses-
sion Of the International Peace con-
gress.
Questions connected with Morocco and
Tripoli occupied the attention Of the
congress and the criticism by DR., Co
bat president of the International Peace
bureau. OF Germany's attitude in Mo-
rocco. brought the German delegates to
their feet In heated protest.
DR.. Gobat was obliged to make a semi
apology and to assure them that he
did not intend TO infer that either the
German government or the German ma
tion was responsible for bringing war
so close. The prevailing chauVinism OF
Europe was. he said, responsible for that
crisis
Representatives OF the French Chris
tian Society OF Peace said they thought
some Of the blame for the crisis might
be attached 10 France for intervening
in Morocco.
This caused another uproar and the
subject finally was referred to a COM
mittee that is to try TO produce for
mula which will not offend either side,
When the Italian adventurer In Trip
oil was bSoached In the discussion such
an uproar arose that the speaker was
obliged to suspend his remarks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26

reply TO President Taft's interview pub
lisled in the New York afternoon news
papers. In answer to tho presidents as
sertion that II the Democratic party were
placed in power there would be series
OF rainy days for those engaged In all
sorts OF industries. the governor asked the
president il he didn't think the rainy
days came long ago to the poor mill
workers in Lawrence, Mass.
The Hartford meeting was held in Par
sons theater, which was crowded to ite
full capacity and from which thousands
were turned away. The audience was
more than ordinarily enthusiastic and
applauded vigorously the telling points of
the governors address.
The Hyperion theatcr AT New Haven
was tho scene of the night meeting and
the doors had to be closed before
o o'clock, At that hour there was not on
inch of space left unoccupied In the the
ater. For an hour thousands sWarmed
about the doors I'm the hope or gaining
access.
The governor was introduced by Gov
ernor Baldwin.
The trip from New York to Hartford
and then back 10 New Haven witnessed
an ovation to the candidate at every
stop OF the train.
Tho governor will spend the night In
New Haven and leave for Springfield.
Mass, tomorrow morning. He speaks
at Springfield at noon. AT the Barre fair
at 3 o'clock and twice In Fall River In
tho evening He speaks in Boston at II
o'clock tomorrow night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Business Suffering,

Decentralization of business conditions
has been the inevitable result OF the
miners strike, and merchants are com
planning bitterly OF the situation. Within
tho past few days, according 10 the cs-
innate OF the business men. trade mas
fallen off to at least 90 per cent Of the
normal
business locally" said c. A. Adderly.
manager OF the Bingham. Mercantile
ppaeeay no rade at an at at ss
nor is there likely to be until this strike
difficulty, is settled"
dull was the comment Of p. II, QuirI-
lam of the $. j. Hays company, IN
OR Sqs9eTs s is % sxtremS tire gIet" rae sale
so until the settlement OF the strike,
There has been slump OF at least
a. Clanck. 'and the outlook is not at
all good People are deferrIng their fall
trading pending the settlement OF the
dillon prevails trade will constantly slack
en-. The prospect Is not at all bright,
Three. of the Mcpougall furnaces at
Of the shortage of copper ore, The en-
tire copper plant may be closed within
n few days, but the officials announce
they can find work for them at the lead
furnaces for months In case OF the con-
tlnuance OF the strike.
Al the international smelter in Tooele
the bins of copper ore are being cleaned
| up and II will be entirely out Of ore
within a few days, The fires will he
withdrawn from these furnaces and they
| will go out Of commission until such
| time as work is resumed at the Bns-
| ham mines, The lead stacks OF this
| plant arc operating at capacity. and no
! pected. Even If the lead mines were
| TO close down 1T would he q long time
| before the supply OF lead orc would be
| depleted at Tooele. as they have a ton
| mage now in the bins and yards TO last
| for several months,
| Garfield copper furnaces are still op-
| Grating and it will be some time be-
| Utah Copper is still sending concentrates
| from the Magma and Arthur mills to
the Garfield smelter.. These plants are
| tons OF concentrates on hand when they
| closed down. and this is heing delivered
TO- Garfield. The Ohio Copper is still
delivering. some concentrates to the Gar
custom ores has been coming into
| that plant.
Tho closing Of the Tooeie copper fur
naces means that more men will be
thrown out OF employment and unless
the strike is settled within a week It
| VIII begin TO affect the Garfield plant
II # both Of these plants are shut d, down W
several thousand laborers that Will
doubtless move to other parts OF the
| country, where they can get employ
mcnt This would mean that 1t would
require long time 10 recruit enough
men to fll the vacancies at the mines,
| mill and smelters.
There are some peculiar features 10
| the trouble For instance, on the morn
| Ing OF the strike Utah Copper sold on
the opening of the market at s65.75 a
share, IL at one time during that day
| reached s66.12a, but soon dropped to
| S6d. II has since been gaining strength
| IN spite Of the fact that the company's
| loss every day the mine is idle is ur
in big figures. Today the stock sold
| on the market at S6I37A share.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
LOWER CLASSES HAVE
ELECTION ENCOUNTER

A lively contest interrupted the pri-
maries in the tter-day Saints high
school yesterday, All classes in the
school were holding primaries for the
election OF class officers, after the man
ner used by the commission form OF gov
ernment: and two persons We're named
for each office. They Will be consId cred
at the final election, which will be held
next Wednesday,
While the freshmen We're holding their
primary In Barratt hall. the sophomore
class rushed into the room and a rough
and tumble fight lasted for about ten
minutes. when members OF the faculty
came TO the relief Of the under class.
The result of the primaries held by the
senior class was as follows. Vergil Hall
and Byron Miller for president LuCine
Richards and Rada Gibbs for vice presi-
dent: Paul Rose and 3. Parkinson for
secretary and treasurer, Charles Merrill
and n. Levey for yell master. and Juddy
ney, Charles Merrill and Louise Wells for
graduating pin committee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
SAYS CONVICTS
ARE PROSECUTED
Warden of Colorado Prison De-
clares Paroled Men Must Be
Given Chance.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Thomas R. lyman.
warden Of the Colorado state prison. In
an address before the members OF the
Chicago Associe tlon OF Commerce today
declared that police and sheriffs perse-
cute paroled convicts and do not give
the former prisoners an honest chance to
reform.
Anyone directly acquainted with the
methods OF the police and sheriffs gem
orally knows how they regard the poor
fellow who has served term In the pen
itentiary." said the warden.
His record stands against him and the
moment anything happens the paroled
convict is seized II he Is found within a
mile OF the scene Of crime,
"I have had more trouble between con-
victs paroled from our Colorado institu-
tion and the police than the poor pris-
oner ever gives society. They don't give
the unfortunate fellow the proper chance
and proper system must be devised"
Warden lyman also denounced 1oggtng
and said 1t made men more unruly and
instilled them with bitterness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
AWARD TWENTY-NINE
BARBER CERTIFICATES

Out Of forty-th three applicants for bar
bers certificates twenty-nine passed the
examination held yesterday by the state
board of barber examiners IN the secre-
tary's office, Deseret News building,
Following are those awarded certificates,
Fred Albright, Alex Nick. O, w. Ander-
son, II c, Budthorne. II. +. Catron, +. C
Cramer Il. L. Eastep, c. L. Evens II c.
Johnson. Henry Kramer, A. j Manhart,
Stanley Ost. Gus Rahutls. w. Savlch,
Karl Schafcr. Bert Siger. d. T.. Stringer,
Clifford Strong and Ira c.. Wolfe, ali of
Salt Lake City; George Byrne, Helper;
James Edwards Rchfleld: r F. John
son and Tove Magazinik. Bingham; Louis
Pekolous and NJ. Kumukura, Ogden:
James Watts, Garfield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
CANDIDATES ADOPT
THEIR PLATFORM

DENVER, Colo. Sept 25.-The Repub-
lican state platform was adopted by the
state candidates In conference this after
noon The tariff plank declares that the
industries Of Colorado are dependent upon
the maintenance Of duties at least equal
TO the difference In cost OF production
at home and a5road, and affirms adher-
ence To the protective principle.
The platform indorses conse walton
within proper limitations but con-
demns the policy OF Roosevelt and Pin
chot. The party affrms that the wa
ter of streams within the state is the
property Of the people.
The Democratic administration of Gov
ernor Shafroth is condemned Though
the Democratic legislature has been In
session 1874 days" the platform recites,
not one OF the pledges of the platform
or that party, either OF 1908 or 1910, has
been honestly redeemed"
The administration also is attacked on
the charge that state funds have been
wasted,
The party pledges itself 10 the sup
port of good roads and the enactment
OF an anti-pass law. a public utilities
commission law and a corrupt practices
act The proposed recall OF judges and
of judicial decisions are denounced as
unwise. The platform declares for the
direct election OF United States sena-
tors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
BEING lNVESTlGA

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Ihe g
Office today started an i.5,% 'sp
into the mysterious death Of y.
Rice. who expired at the iaaa' :.
a north side physician alta "
of wandering about Chicago,
ner said the girls body nao : ).
tilatej. Detectives have Iss .,,
Rice's movements for =. se'ss =
prior TO her death with tas q
of one twenty-four, hour P'n''
they cannot account fof; 4,
She had been employed .i = 5 y y
in a south side home. Mi M,I i; I
Piled for shelter and nleaissa s. h +,
physicians s house, where sss ~ II
doctor who cared for her !lTs I.
was i'll of pneumonia ana. ana y u
tremoly enfeebled conaiu0A
saw her first. a;pu,srI
Miss Rice's BODY was s.sa,,abf,SS a,iSSS
west side undertaking es.sVsN d
Coroner S Physician Henry yni,, \. h |,
hardt, who ordered the inqu''
death. -