davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
To Improve Opportunities,

Tho Rev. Elmer l. Goshen took the
stand. His address was on the subject
What We Can DO to Improve Our Town.
with his characteristic cloquencs and
striking directness he touched upon
many points 81 Vital significance To the
growth and development of Salt Lake
declaring that the subject could only bc
considered from two standpolnts, name
~, what we arc aud what We aren't.
He said In part
THAT which the city Is and that
which the city is not arc tho two
issues. One is quite as important
rs the other. IL is to the develop
ment of "A great state that VIC must
look II We are to have great me-
tropolis. Needless To say. VIC have
here In these mountains, tho Penn
sylvani3 of the west. undevclopcd.
The government report OF 1910 says
chat in 1910, l62, ,f35 short tons OF as
phali were imported into the United
States. In 1909 there We're developed
in Utah the Gilsonte beds, yielding
2s,68? tons In 1910 these beds Yield
cd 10000 tons or more. and can still
he ilIimitably developed. There arc
tens OF thousands and even hundreds
OF thousands Of tons OF Gisonitc
waiting 10 be developed TO enrich the
Golfers OF the state, for lack OF sufTi-
clent capital TO build a short rail-
road and a modest asphalt refinery
II we want a big thriving city.
we wlll develop the big resources OF
the state, which Will mean money
and industry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Opportunities Unlimited.

When we begin to think az the re-
sources. the attractions, the adyan-
taecs and the possibilities OF Utah.
we lose track Of them. they are so
many. There IS certainly no occasion
for anyone TO say that this Is not
state Of opportunities. Today there
arc twenty opportunities here to
every man, woman. boy or girl where,
twenty or forty years ago. there was
one.
There is no occasion for any alarm
about Utah. The sun Is shining on
this state. The clouds are passing
away Men and women arc getting
out OF the shadow OF gloom. they
are selling upon the spirit OF CO.
operation and arc gazing toward the
future glorious destiny.
At the conclusion Of the governors ad
dress the tabernacle choir sang 'Utai
VIC Love Thee" by Professor stephens
Many OF the audience Joined In the song
Music had been distributed at the doors
on the reverse side or which appeare
the programme for the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Clearing House for Ideas.

The commercial club is the clear
ing house for all tho advanced IDEAS
in the community. II has in its mem
bership the best brains OF the state
and II CLEANS from these the best
ideas for the advancement OF the
commonwealth. II does not depend
upon few men for It's guidance and
success. II draws its wisdom, its
diplomacy. its energy and its intag-
r.ty from all the people and in the
use OF these. II performs it's highest
duty 10 the city and the state.
The public press has relegated 10
Itself the privileges % moldins pub
lie opinion. but the commercial club
reserves TO itself the right TO knock
the mold off the public opinion.
Hand in hand with the daily paper.
,ts influence Is felt, by All within the
sound OF It's voice.
A we'll organized commercial club
sprinEing into life In the midst OF a
community torn With dlssenaiou. has
been known 30 bring harmony and
progress out or disCord and retro
STcssion.
n 81 were possible 10 tell the peo.
pie all the good that the right kind
Of commercial club can and does
DO. II would not be necessary 10 ask
men 10 Join. Every good citizen would
insist upon being admitted to It's
ranks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Railroad Notes.

The Oregon Short Line Monday viii
state agricultural college who are study
ing chemistry and geology, from the
agricultural college 10 the cement plant
located near Brigham City. More than
2 hundred students have slgnifed their
intention To take edvantsse of The OK
cuI'Sion.
". H. Bancroft. Nic" president and
general manager Of the oregon Short
Line. and party of other officials Of the
road who have been on an inspection
trip through Idaho are expected 20 re-
turn 10 salt Lake city this evening.
W. r. Critzcr. chief o,-rk 10 the as
..iStant engineer Of tic Southern Pa
rifiC. MAS in Sult I,aho CITY vest terday
~ his way home from 3 trip To the
eastern states.
#. !. Wiche. chief engineer for The
Western Pacific, was salt Lake City
visitor YESTERDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

not be proud to eNtol the virtues of
his own land?
We want Americans 10 know the
world but We want. above all, the
world 10 know America. We can
well be proud OF wha, We have in
this great. throbbing land. Nature
has poured into this country every
treasure OF tho old world and many
other treasures besides.
We glory In the fact that America
has slougbed OFF all Weaknesses OF
age and feels herself strong In youth
and Immortality. We want TO wor-
ship the present, but we want 10 do
something in the future that will
make us still proudcr. We want the
world to know that America offers
everything that the old country does
and a great deal moro. For she pro-
duces everything OF the human and
of the divine that man could hope
for.
President Armstrong closed with
word OF thanks 10 those present and Tn
big meeting concluded with the sta
Spangied Banner" In which choir. audi
cncc, band and organ joined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
PARK CITY BOOSTS UTAH.
Exercises Are Held and Addresses made
by Out Of Town Orators.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY, April 25.-Utah was
given q boost here this evening when
nearly 1000 people assembled at the
Dewey theater and heard OF the many
resources OF this intermountain state,
n Sutton president OF the Park CITY
Commercial club. presided and in a brief
speech told OF the purpose OF Utah day
and how II was TO be made an annual
event in the future. The programme was
Opportunitics Utah Offers TO Young Peo-
pie" by William Burt: being well writ
ten and read,
Judge William II. King was unable 10
be present w. S. Wallace and Frank
Holman were the out town speakers.
The Park City Military band was In at
tendance and rendered several selections
outside and inside OF the theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
UTAH DAY CELEBRATED,
With Special Exercises, All Halio"s STU
dents Observe Day In Fitting Manner.

There was a large gathering of stu
dents and their friends i'll Assembly hall
no,n 10 attend the Utah day exercises.
ESSAYS and speeches suitable to the occa-
sion were read by the upper class men
and an augmented chorus, under the ai-
rection OF the Rev. j. +. Vincent, sang
Utah"
The Rev. FIR Keledy. president com
plimented the students on their ilne
showing and after a few remarks miro
duced Prof. J. NJ. Maddern who took Tor
his subject Utah and Our Duty TO our
Great State" The All Hallows band gave
several patriotic selections and the pro-
g,amme closed with the entire audience
singing America"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
What Club Can Do.

A well organized commercial club
can:
E;rlns thousands OF settlers into the
state:
Establish colonies and help them
to grow;
Secure the paving and parking OF
streets, assist in the establishment
OF play grounds;
Invite and entertain conventions Of
national Importance;
Entertain presidents, cabinet Of
.iccrs and other distinguished guests
in manner rejecting credit upon
the city;
Extend the hand OF welcome TO
visitors show the advantages OF the
state TO the passing tourist.
Exploit natural resources and at
fractions through publicity:
Give accurate and reliable answers
20 the endless questions that come
from all parts OF the world:
Secure reduced rates. stopovers and
other concessions from the rail-
roads:
Take the lead in the good roads
movement:
In short. the commercial club can
20 well the thousand and one things
that are not done at all in the COM
munity that has no such organiza-
ton 10 look out for It's welfare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
OFFICIALS AT BOISE.
o. s. L. Heads Discuss improvements
and Extensions.
SnecjaI 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho. April 2a.-W. ", Ban
croft. vice president and general manager
nf the Oregon Short Line accompanied
by r. &. Manson. assistant general man
aver: w. ). Anderson, car service agent;
~ r. Stevenson. superintendent of the
idaho division, and T.. II. Dewey of the
Idaho Northern. spent several hours in
the city today looking over Boise and in
tcrviewing prominent business men In
addition 10 visiting various departments
of the Oregon. shore Line offices here.
The marty. travelling on q special train,
has necn west on the line as far as
Huntington and left this afternoon Tor
tho cast II will cover ali branches of
The line before returning to Salt Lake.
While their trir was largely one Of In
spec,ion the officials were also investi-
eating some extensions in Idaho. and
confeTriuG over the various Improvements
to I've made on the line this year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Clubs of Utah.

Lot me make single reference 20
the commercial clubs OF our own
state which are Joined Into u strong
combination under the name OF tho
ttah Development league.
Enese allied clubs ar. already Dro-
claiming the attractions and the re-
sources or this state In the United
states. Canada and Europe and their
around the world
TheN demand for Utah the proud
pltcH she 80 Justly deserves and have
hr~sGE gwen notice to all beyond our
potpSrs lhaf they've gotta quit a
bCkin our state around
nc organization that assumes the
duty of making nNer city and Don,,
"tins neglected state assumes q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

mination Of the league and The club.
IN every city and hamlet of Utah
men. women, boys and girls are to-
day meeting together and are dis
cussinc among themselves whether OF
NOT Utah Is GOOD place in which 10
live.
an, convinced that at the and or
the day tho general verdict WIZ nc
that Utah always has been. now -
and ever viii he one OF tho most -ior-
ious places IN all this Great union;
The people OF ;his city and OF this
stafr have not known each other we'll
enough In the past. II is. therefore.
good 10 meet and 10 look INTO c"ch
Others faces. to understand ana 10
learn TO like each other; II is pnou
10 sain that uesce and happiness that
goes hand in hand with prosperity ana
development. RI ;his dsN VIII ac-
complish that one thing, II VIII nave
been well spent indeed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
BOLD ATTEMPT TO
ROB INSURANCE co.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Tvo masked
men armed with revolvers invaded the
offices OF the Colonial Life Insurance
company in Brooklyn today, leveled their
pistols at John 6. Jameson, the cashier.
and demand ed all the money I'm his
charge, several thousand dollars OF which
lay OF the desk
Jameson duclted behind the desk and
shouted The highwaymen fled but one
who said he WAS Fred Dlemer OF Brook
lyn Was captured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
VAST AUDIENCE HEARS
[]TAHS PRAISES SOUNDED
fContinued from Page onc.)

tremendous responsibility. Ths men
who gave freeiy OF their nmc ana
their talents their credit and Their
influence 10 this great work are plac-
ing the generations to come under
hcavy obligations TO their memo
ries
Nothing can din, the fame of tho
pioneers. Yet, when tho history of
tho commonwealth Is made, thos"
crusaders who. In the name OF civic
pride. have conquered every ohsta-
clc In the path Of = mighty revolil-
,ion. viii f.nd their unselflsh deeds
written large upon tho record as en-
pire builders thdt have laid upon
firm foundation the greatness and
permancnco or tho city and tho
state.
The band then rendered selection
from Carmen" (RriZeb and II callc
forth prolonged appreciation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
DUTY of Commercial Clubs.

Secretary Joseph L. Caine of the Com
mercial club and OF tho Utah Develop
mcnt league was the next speaker lr
pointed remarks, tecming with wit anc
humor. he told of THE Duty OF the Com
mercial Club TO the City and State" HC
said. in part:
To attempt to specify the. many
things that commercial clUn
should do for community would be
even more futile than an effort TO
Tell what successful club has done
Tor the commonwealth in which II
finds itself located For, after all is
said and done. II Is the influence OF
such an organization upon the civic
life of the community that counts
most in the development OF the ma
terial resources of the state Com
mercial clubs may not directly build
hotels and office buildings. beautify
cities. construct interurban roads or
engage In commerce, but Indirectly "a
live civic body is a potent factor In
all these movements. And this must
not be taken as an admission that a
commercial club cannot point to
tangible things that have resulted
directly from its work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Compromised On Recall.

COLUMBUS. O., April 25-The con-
stitutlonal convention compromised on
the recall today when IL passed n pro-
posal authorizing the Legislature to enact
"A law providing for an impeachment com
mission With power 10 remove any Of
Tending public official.
The law will not interfere with the
present plan Of Impeachment by leglsla-
tivc procedure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
SIS. N4tHM5,9 HoN7G

great majority
general bodily
ssn ncSs appetite poor digestion half feeling
or the system
anec and blood purifying
mays
ng Many
became eakened depleted
germs o.
oner oeoustng sickness IS Natures tonic
composition
lis
the
body
strained nerves, and makes feel
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS

| SALT LAKE THf.ATER - The
Spring Maid" Evening curtain.
$40.
COLONIAL. EATER-The ipurhsr
In kinemacoIor, ali week Louise
Cunning In 'Thc Balkan Princess.
April 20 and 30
OKPHEUM JHEATEK-Advsn
vaudevilic. all week. Matinee
daily. 2:Io. Evening, S;lc.
GAERICK TIIEhTEfi- Max, FiSTnsn.
supported by GarrlclI players. In
"T'he Man on the BoN." Evening
curtain, S:lj.
EMPRESS THEATER-Sallivan Con
sldlne vaudeville. All week. Mali
noe daily. $50 Two evening per
forrlances TAO aud 9;i5. Bill
changes "Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
See America First

The concluding speaker was Mayor
Charles II. Mabey OF Bountlful He
treated the subject "See America
First" He spoke OF the great throngs
that annually traverse the old hemisphere
for sightseeing and educational purposes
and entered into narration OF compare
tive facts and figures. showing what this
country offers the tourist, He also
what America offers and Of the excel.
lence OF this country's landscapes. his
torical points scenery and products In
concluding he said in part:
We who believe in "See America
First" are too often misunderstood
This is our country and we love IT,
Patriotism has ALWAYS struck down
the sword OF oppression. Who would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Liberality Is Needed.

a city will be as great as we who
compose II and no greater. We
ought to build cultural center that
viii attract families; 10 build up yon-
tional institution west of the Missis-
sippI, That means a great deal of
money and absolute liberty Of
thought. 1t means the abolition of
access to Jew and Christian IL
means open TO scholarship and
scholarship alone" That will build
the greatest univcrsity-and nothing
else ever Will
Id rather see a population here OF
10000 in 1915. with clean streets.
culture. development and growth,
than 100000 otherwise.
In California they pull like one big
oX-team for their homo state. They
tell us rom morning until night
what they've got there. But Calfor-
MIA hasn't enc tenth what Utah Of
fers. either in climate, resources and
i speak mcanipgiy--in citizen
ship.
II Is not the great walls. the at
tractive grounds. gowns or suits, or
the automobiles that are mortgaged.
that make the home and the city. IT
is the great atmosphere OF great
souls. Well have II here when we
stop pickering. when we believe as
we like and let everyone else do the
same thing, when we join together.
irrespective Of religious differences
or differences of any kind and pull
together for one great united city.
where manhood and womanhood and
youth Will be safe and where grow
ing culture spreads her mantle over
all her children,
A selected male chorus from the cho
sang Utah." TO the tune OF Dixie
This was received with applause ar
cheers and called for encore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

In THE Balkan Princess. which comes
TO ,he Colonial for two evening perform
aDces, next Monday and Tuesday Miss
Louise Cunning and the original com
pany of seveuty-hye people will appear
The opcretta has been acclaimed the le-
gitimate successor OF THE Chocolate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

Mae Deylin. as "The Girl from
Yonkers' furnishes Empress patrons
original. i. a professional woman thief
with ocalure appearance. she is extreme
ly versatile: and there are several dra
matte moments In the piece which en-
hance It's interest. Phil Bennett, billed
as the Alpine Troubadour. has a fine
voice. and his songs are well chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

There will bc special matinee for
children OF the Durbar in kinemacoor at
the Colonial this afternoon. and special
rates will bn extended IN all students
who may desire 10 witness the reproduc-
tion In natural color OF the worlds great =
est ps ccani. The many nuss. the ami
mails. the dussy men. the fash and gilt
ter OF the event. will appeal to children.
Superintendent Christensen Of the pub
lie schools has expressed z wish that all
school children might witness the pic
lures
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-12
Ardmore, Monday, February Il, 1917
GOOD WORDS FOR FRANKLIN.

The New State Tribune, publishes
a two.commn half-tone cut Of Senator
". NJ. Franklin OF Madill on the first
page. antd former Governor Haskell
says of Mr. Franklin:
40 one in the legislature has made
a more cnyiable record or been truer
10 his constituents and to the people
of Oklahoma than Senator Franklin,
who has served since statehood, being
reelected, after serving a short term.
al evidence Of the confidence reposed
In him by large majority lie Is
a man who does things. The general
labor laws, the child labor law, anti
bucket shop law, demanded by the
farmers. the charter fee law, which
saves the taxpayers more than hun
drcd thousand dollars every year, the
uniform textbook law, which curtils
graft and expense, his resolution re
lating to the election of United States
senators by direct vote OF the pco-
pie, and several otchr mcrltoriouS
measures, are monuments to his cred
IT, His opposition to graft and cX-
travagance in all forms and his encr-
getic, open and fearless stand for hui
man welfare has made him strong
with the people It is probable that
he will become candidate for con
predicting for him success
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-12
DEPARTMENT Of AGRICULTURE IS
|NSTRUCT|NG NATIONS FARMERS

j. expected to show a tremendous in
crease shortly because of experiments
recently made by the department o.
agriculture in growing Egyptian cot
ton in the southwest. There is q
prospec. that irrigated lands can De
found adaptable 10 this cotton. The
climate is suitable. This class OF cot
ton is in demand among American
spinners, being used largely in con
nection with silk and other higher
priced fabrics. L is OF long staple and
fine texture.
Tobacco, also, it is said, will show
a large increase in the next few
wears. principally owing to the tobac-
co war, recently conducted by the
night riders in KentucR, and Tennes'
sec. when production was reduced.
According to Milton Whitney, soil
physicist and chief OF the bureau o.,
soils. OF the department OF asricui-
turs, this country will always be
more than able 10 produce all the
staples necessary 10 meet the require
ments of its population. The talk
about soils being worn out and farms
abandoned is absurd says Mr.. Whit
ney. He admits as Uue, however
that in number OF states there are
abandoned farms. but points out tina;
such a condition is due to the igno.
rance Of the man who worked the
farms. \ proper rotation OF crops
and the spreading Of fertilizer, he
SAYS. will prevent any farm from be-
coming barren.
"On the big ranches ana 'arr-s o.
the vest Mr.. Whitney says. the
soil has become worn ont. Wheat
farmers principally have worked
their farms for years without resting
them o. without applying proper fer
tilizer. Under these conditions there
is 10 wonder tnat farms are aban-
doned. But on the other hand, in
Pennsylvania, some of the New Eng
land states, and in the south and
middle west farmers have been work;
ing the ground for successive years
and have proved that under scientif
ic cultivation, their farms produce
increases yearly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-12
FEBRUARY 12lN HISTORY

l90s-The New York to Paris auto
mobile race started with six en-.
tries.
lsos-Tne centenary Of the birth Of
Abraham Lincoln was widely eel
eDTated.
The New York Academy Of
Science celebrated the one hun
dred,h birthday anniversary Of
Charles Darwin.
1910 Spain notified the Vatican Of its
plans 10 revise the concordat with
the Vatican.
fighting between
Mexican Federals and rebels near
the American border. though en-
gagements small and scarcely
without losses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-12
BE at the court house tonight.

This is the season of the year
when mothers feel very much con-
ccined over the frequent cold. con.
tracted by their children, and have
abundant reason for it as every cold
Weakens the lungs, lovers the vi.
tally and paves the way for tie
more serious diseases that so often
follow. Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy is famous for its cures, and is
pleasant and safe TO take. For sale
by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-12

more instructed votes in the conyen-
ton than any other man. Gillian
looks the part of winner and the
chances are good for him 10 win on
he lrsl ballot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-12

If Carter county is serious when Il
says il wants an uninstruCtcd delega-
ton the delegates sent should be di-
Nided between Clark, Wilson and
Harmon supporters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-12
MISCEltAN EOUS.

RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS Wanted
$4,000 month. Ardmore eXamna-
tions May 4th Preparation free.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 81 NJ,
Rochester, y. Y. 7-lm
$4,000 c.rS~-~~~~-~~o~~0~~cO>
| WANT TO BUY a young COW thal
is fresh, a good milker. Phone 5O4.
II. T. Dallas. 9-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-12

senator Gore told his home people
at Lawton that Oklahoma owed a
courtesy TO Champ Clark for the ser
vices he had rendered this state and
the city of iawton sends solid
Clark delcgaT0n to the county con
Ncntion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-12

Robert Gillian has an instructed
delegation from every county on the
south side of the state and will have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-12
POULTRY.

Feed ARCO, mixed feed for
horses and cows; put up in 100-lb
sacks, delivered in barn for 80 cts.
cwt. This is a carefully prepared
feed manufactured by the Ardmore
Oil & Milling Co. 16tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-12

FOR RENT-Fine S-room house, all
modern conveniences; barn and
garden one block car line. R. A.
Fox, Phone 465. 3-1m