davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21

Ing. 1t bears upon either side a tablet
showing figures in bas relief approuri-
ate 20 the sentiment the monument
commentaries, with fitting inscrip-
tons at either end and the states
motto, "Montani Sempcr Liberi"
Popular Subscription For Pedestal.
1t Is felt that the public ought to be
given the opportunity to subscribe to-
ward dcfraying some of the outlay
this pedestal will ultimately require.
And, accordingly, it has been suggest
ca that subscription be opened
throughout the state under the aus
riccs of the Grand Army of the Re-
public and the Womans Relief Corps,
sc that all may enjoy the privilege OF
taking part in the payments for the
beautiful pedestal.
Unveiled December 10, 1912.
Thus, it is. that after many years Of
planning and more than Ave years OF
actual work. the great memorial
statue has at last been unveiled
and passed into the keeping Of the
state and her Dcople--an inspiration
toward the highest ideals Of patriot
ism, it Is hoped, to the generation of
today and also those yet unborn
1T stands upon the Capitol grounds
In Charleston a monument to heroism
and devotion forever.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21

= = 1 s.1a1ASa GEE Sr3S
The New York Tribune TWic.A.Wsk
% Months for 80 Cents.
FULLY COVERING
Presidential Campaign
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
Plys for the New York Ttitune
I"lce.s- Week from NOW until
utter election Gap 10 November 1871
Ibis period will cover ;be entire
PFeslden'isl Campaign end extend
over The election eeveral weeks.
THE TRIBUNE
'seued on Tuesdays and Fridays con
ain. ALL the lstes, cable snd tele,
graph ne~s Of the world up 10 The
oour of gong TO press, ss well as all
be latest reliable POLITICAL end
general ne~s. II is complete and
satisfactory newspaper for the busy
man
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21

hc &0tb anniversary q ON
company was celebrated hy
erecting the most modern safe
factory III the world. Wide
awake men who received our
special selling induccmef,t
rendered Unnecessary to doub
our output. We are spending
many thousands OF dollars en-
iarging our sales organization.
out to learn oil particulars, it
Will cost you only the price Of
q postal card.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21
TIE KEYSEk, MOOREFIELD
AND PETERSBURG
STAGE LINE

Nune daily except Sunday. Persons
"lsh'ng to travel in the direction
mentioned will find it great con-
vcnlence and very cheap-the round
trip only So, and the distance BEING
TO either place and back 81 miles
Persons travelling it once, will never
forget the kindness Of the proprieto
Ar. George Shank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
SINGERS
ARE GUESTS TONIGHT

,ronie,,t al the Bishops building on up
,o, Min street commencing ct $50
O'clock, the annual socieble and dance IS
for the tabernacle choir VIII DC hei"'
Following are the musical numbers
Choir selection.
Tenor solo. But Why Logan,
,,,..,.....M Mr. Carl Samuelsou
Soprano solo. $50 Tis the Hour" Lor
IAN ...... Miss Rose Smltnen
ru,o n orieinal songs. "a Lullaby. (M-
S0-.,..........Cl Clarence V Ridges
Rendered by Mrs. Clarence i,' v: RidGes-
Duet. 'sun of the Soul" (Rigo'etto)
Miss Smithcn and Mr.. Samueison.
The arair is given by the presldinI
bishopric OF the Mormon church a IN CON- I'M
pnmnI,oion Of the musical programme the
dancing dJ viii begin and Will continue un-
1 Ill IL 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
B SEGREGATION Of.
|a||D TO Be MADE

4 Hs'e board OF land commissioners
q meeting this afternoon will re-
formal application from the
hNer Irrigation Land & Power
- LOT the segregation of 10000
~ and In Emery county.
60 weeks ago the board was
- consider the company's plans
sWsa,lon and reclamation. under
A vas proposed TO put under
-. 'dsi area OF land for farming
4 :, Zee OF $l4,750 was paid the
4 Al, wa, iime as a guarantee OF
tsnai. ui on The part OF the company.
a sss.Is OF the state land office
q 1,hhsc ,h' up ell the papers and rec
II Me corporation and found them
t,nns., =. eelall and 1t Is thought that
. y,Si Ia application for the segrega-
- hhd Will be officially author
q ~ rNer reclamation project is
IA most important ever under
nr, "'e state, and involves an ex-
~ Of $4,000, 900, The company
I'M, II IS a bonded concern whose
|rs5 already has been found TO
ns,ns ~ test case that was before
tynI',s court OF the state. The
~ lo,.e IN the project lies Just out
"a. nm ol Green River, on the line
3 iNer n Dc Rio Grande railroad
BAL -, d FERTILE section II afforded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
|iI[l FUNERAL OF
| MRS. WOODRUFF
|,.,,,, 1000 Persons Attend
| impressive Services in
Waterloo Chapel.

.,,5 by nearly 1000 persons, IN
lss.'s y. many prominent officials OF the
''sl nnrch. funeral services for Mrs
p woodruff. widow OF President
- r,,od,u6. we're held yesterday
~ IN the Waterloo ward chapel
~ .Sancl was tlled TO overtiow'hs'
icing unable TO get within 'he
~ y,m.,l tributes were such as to
FL. oover the casket and the bier
s,.,os were sent by various church
trY Vlsit nitb which Mrs. Woodruff was
., gsae. and and from friends and relatives.
-skf',s f',s.sl,ers we're President Francis
NJ sr ssf Of the quorum OF the twelve
S4sIp PRESIDENT Joseph f. Smith, Ar
|s'Aess, |Ae.,,a,hs President Frank y. Iaylor
Ia Ia stake and Jacob Mauss. coun-
1eeS,b, es waterloo ward, who also pre-
y ,,ubsarers were William Wood
,,sa woodruff, Ashel r. Woodruff,
4, "a Woodruff, Jr, Douglas Q:
go and Dr. Lloyd Woodruff. all
ei.ons Of the deceased. Burial was
:, clty cemetery. where the body
Ssered beside the grave of Presi-
4, Woodruff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
MUCH-USED SABRE
PRESENTED TO MUSEUM

Thomas Butler has presented 10 the
Deseret museum an Old cavalry saber
Of whose history he Is able to give no
details.
This implement Of warfare is of an
tiquated pattern, being entirely OF steel
except for a little wood In the nilt. 1t
IS broken at the point, hacked with many
nicks and is very rusty While nothing
OF It's History can be stated, the saoer
will be retained In the museums colisc-
ton as curiosity which bears evidence
OF former active and sansulne use
Learn to Dance.
New class for beginners commences
Thursday. March Z. s y, M, Odeon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
CALIFORNIA; DRY
SPELL is BROKEN

Frank l.. Hoagland. city salesman for
the Kahn Eros. wholesale grocery house
OF Salt Lake, has just returned from j
trlp through the state of California
Mr.. Hoagland's visit on the coast eX-
tended over period Of one month, Most
OF his time was spent in the southern
portion OF California, where he has many
friends and relatives. With orders he re-
ports II great deal OF damage 10 crops
there on account of drouth, but as ne
was leaving the state, he says, rain be-
gan falling and there was nope that part
of the crops at least would be saved.
Van Camp Pork and Beans now l0c,
1So 00o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
|E)D|TH FAILS To
|s[TTLE THE STRIKE
Continued From Page One.)

|r1zsd practically unchanged for nine
sz
|>ceH the threatened strike become an
|r,rS. II ls expected that John Mitch
\ vho has successfully managed one or
y q the greatest strikes OF the miners
fecy, viii come forward as the
q lader Of the United Mine Workers
flEeIa. This. It is said, the coal
.E1.pN realize, and Ii was considered
. Z. conference of the mine owners
Is yesterday. Because Of his great
|stship for John p. White. the pres
ksd Of the mine workers organiza-
y Mitchell Is expected by the miners
+s7t The strikers. if the strike comes,
ElN Of his skill and experience.
| IHs will bring together two great di-
|k-g heads OF the last strike, as
fziGt George Baer OF the PhIladel-
{ Reading Coal & Iron company i:
? III dominating figure on the Side
Z. operators Mr.. Baer. IT is re-
vas indignant when President
sStt !ntsrceded TO end the last
3 i'd Is said TO be looking forward
rs sagerly to a finish fight.
1is Camp Pork and Beans now l0c
ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
ANGEL Case Up Today.

The case of George Angel, the Greek
who was arrested by the police, charged
with impersonating an officer. Will be
given g. preliminary hearing before Com
missioner C. L. Baldwin this afternoon.
Angel was arraigned Tuesday and en-
tered a plea of not guilty. Ball was fixed
at $500. which was furnished. Angel is
alleged to have represented himself as
an officer in the employ OF the immigra.
ton inspectors department In An effort
to extort money from Greek laborers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
A |IllElA AlHElALTHY,
.PY OLD ACE

~, n s Promoted by those who
Sssnse ~ the system, now ano
"aSh y IN need of a laxative
ss., "uy taking the ever refresh
- ssome - y. and truly benefciaI
n = rigs and Elixir of Senna
ls,,ls, = the only family laxative
-, !. approved by the most
o,i o,iElyslclans, because it acts
saslal' .lal' strengthening way,
,@,as a0 and tones up the in
Asahs without weakening
equally beneficial for the
>slssss ana the middle aged, as
lars:ys Efficient and free from,
bnasll asu! ingredients. To get
,sa,Is'aa effecta always buy
ssnnss' bearing the name OF
r>OI,,a, California Fig syruy
Rsys pfinted on the from
package. avn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Building and Equipment Mod
els for Training of Students
in Manual Arts.

Fully equipped with its machinery, tools
and workshops the new technical high
school. located in Third West between
First and Second North streets, has 1ust
been finished.
The building Is located on the west SIDE
of the present high school block with one
front TO the street and the other facing
the campus. Cannon &c Fetzer. the ar
chitects, obtained permission from the
city board of education 70 introduce an
innovation in exterior finish on this struc-
ture. which is two stories high, wire
CUT brick has been used on the iaclngs
OF the outer walls but the color shnd-
ines In the brick have been so blended
as to bring out a strong vet artistic ef-
fect-one which the architects consider
as being entirely consistent Win the uses
for which the building is Intended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

Tonight at o'clock the Salt Lake the
alter anniversary celebration begins. when
the Salt Lake Opera company will pre-
sent robin Hood" Those who have
witnessed the final rehearsals OF the OPP
era promise that 1t will be presented In
splendid style, Former Governor Hebet
NJ, Wells will make brief address fol-
lowing the rise OF the curtain; and Pho;
touraphs OF the members Of the original
Salt Lake theater company will be shown
on canvas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
''NNORAH CLUB TO BE
cAl ENDED TO COAST

cns herman Siesel and Reporter
isSs u The Menorah Social club
'fan.,.aor aor Los Angeles, san Diego.
|ts lns anu other California points
|ttk n, angeles Limited Friday. II
eAsr" MENTION a,on while there TO insti-
Pa h. Siyos ,n along the lines already
eo,aGo inc local club. Articles OF
-kz H. % VIII soon be field, so AL
r eio, necome members before the
eVses can do so now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

TO life, is the rascally Pop Clark. The
character is utterly despicnble in It's last
analysis, yet. as played by Frank Cur
rler, there is something SO drol In the
portrayal that makes the part actually
obi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
ASKS POLICE AID
TO BECOME SOBER

Paul Kirtchner. aged "a years. entered
police STATEN i nn he ahq
me tre,n pI,,o' too much whisky Mrtchner waas
slJ,e, sohe- enough 10 say that he had si0e
and that he feared some one rTer Teuia abou, eo
him II he was allo~So w ""nS'''
iha street intoXicated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE Robin
Hood" by Salt Lake Opera com
pany. beginning tonight. Curtain,
o'clock,
COLONIAL TBEATER-Aborn Opera
company, beginning Sunday night.
ORPHEUM T1EATI3R = Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Matinee daily,
at 2:l5. Evening, 8;1o
GARR1CK THEATER-"The Wolf"
all week. Curtain. S:15. Matinee
today, Sis
EMPRESS HEATER-Sullivan- Con-
sidine vaudeville. All week, Mat
inee daily, at $50. Two evening
performances, at 1880 and 9:16s Bill
changes Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

The Deep Purple" will be the attrac :
ton at the Colonial for threo nights and
a matinee, beginning next THURSDAY
night. A character that offers delightful
opportunities TO the actor, in fact, a
character that is the last word in fidelity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

bohemian Girl" is for four nights and
a Wednesday matinee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Lighting Is Excellent.

Another special feature lies in The steel
frame windows and narrow-1aced hut
deep brick columns between These are
constructed for strength. and at the same
lirht-admitting surface as much space
as possible, Inside the building there Is
apparently as much light as on the out
to be prosecuted within The lines OF the
building are extremely simple but ef-
fectively- strong in demarkation and de-
tail II presents an attractive appearance
its substantially.
On the two fronts Of the building are
eight statuary groups. four on the east
side and four on the west These reD-
resent four Of the chief crafts In tech
nical manual training. On either side
also are three panels. each representing
one of the crafts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Complete in Detail.

Within are rooms devoted 10 wood
turning. and scroll saving and, Eeneral
woodworking. There are also inc torSs
room, the machine shop. the brass and
iron foundry the carving room, tho
drafting room, the study room. the nm
ishing room for painting and Varnishlng'
etc. and the exhibiting room.
This Is declared to be one OF the hnest
institutions OF Its character In the Inter
mountain region. Already there are hum
dreds OF applications for admission to
its practical study classes. the young men
of the city taking immense interest In
the school. 1t Is bound to prove TO be an
agent for the accomplishment OF much
good along practical lines in the useful
crafts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

Hassan Ben ALI who controls the re-
markable troupe OF acrobats which are
features by the Aborn Opera company
In its revival OF Tho Bohemian Girl, ="
which comes to the Colonial Sunday
night Is n real monopolist, In that all
the Arabian acrobats now performing In
this country are under his management.
Their government enacts a substantial
bond assuring their safe return, and by
special arrangement Mr., All acts rs
boudsman The engagement of "The
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-21

We have seen little chi,1,an
while r0nning at p!2v o. FER
UapS OF aD GRAND fp1 their per.
eats, get q fn1! end bump bead
or skin a finger and when they
would 60 to their parents for q
Kind word of comfort they would
say; "We.l, next time lcol;
were y0u are gong AID dont be
So awkward SO Iorg row and
hush, = Tint child will cerJ1jr r.
and ont sooner cr later thai its
parents have no love or sym patby
for it and i will grow up without
"ny kind feeling toward that par.
ent But on the other hani let
the clilQ come to the parents for
advice, ard if Kind words are
spoken the child will never for
get it, and viii always lood with
respect on that parent.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-21

Good housekeeping has more
to DO with domestic happiness
than young lovers dream Of. We
believe these times need women
whose most beautiful work will
he done inside their dotrs With
cut good housekeeping the rom
arce WILSON g" cut mar"j%GG
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-21

~. as well al girls should be
,.4t. to help in the house. How
.:'yr lave been disguised to
-.: . @ girls arc made to
T.. .E.t4 he homework while
5 are allowed to play
~. .cys or sit at the fire toast
.ng their toes,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-21

no ore wants an impairment,
sWa gqcrjrg cigarette smoking
boy anou1 AZ Office or IA a clerk
zoo kltclor or stenographer.
Gr's do pot acquire these detcs.
table habits and are therefore
getting the places.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-21

{ Ii rvr readers The o.! c. 81 .hn
H\ti =, j. Cu,"nf. D a. roadsrS
IT,; 70 les b lH ha:l'A : dry
s,gc4 tie organ Zltjon Ct t,.;
hodN. bat What thcre las boon
mnrc or | IS false accusations
l,r,u:ll. against it.. Tho>e a2-'
crsG ,urS las cone f!OtA Il class
Of plcp'c, wun knew nothing
aJvNt tie Colony, o" the Object
Lad in view by this Colony. Fer
# they ln. Y. or would eltAin
it, ." jet, had III view: we are
roIidonf, il they Wer. honos-,
they would never make thoao
false acCusatio1s. TNeru,0ro not
knowing they dc lAIm t. 4 good
ana u 'OljoU3 cause. In the first
place tie fnnnC alton Of The bus
mess part Of TIER work is itjbln
Homo industry. AS >pollrn Ct in
this mAGu'r
An n.ey sn fl ,,,.. ,..,.ns an, ,nb.,,,,,
tt.".. A.. t.t.y TIA i.ta.t ,iuoysr.. "a ca.
Ne f'"'' 81 W. ~
ia, I,il / 4,
" ''' ".,' '''. 'D''''' - ''' = =
,av..ot ,.r..,. ....r...a 49, ~ nv ,,n,,,.. w.,
rt.ae ne, sAt.. ,.,= .l.j~y the work u their
hanIa. l.ln.15-: y,
ll4iH san - be gone Nt''l'd0
TTIc S''.'2Tf'i,4. =" AItu Ca@I a.
to"f i as 10 iotI'E and "t"1 &c
P" CO 81 N''l1h Is G. o|lh n
tn.s ''an&N g
''' IA t. " ! '''' '..', '''~'. .' .'A' y $''
.. ....
o..,o,............, r.. , ,n.... ,.-n.-. , 49,,
,Aa, ,a,r h.,4,-r,4l.o n,.. rc A ,a.fj. tn.
your wants: 'Aat '@r's 'aa, "e equality ever
I--''f'
! 'it'r -. : y ~ / '''''' ''''>'
Wv = 'l' ''''' >1,'''' 81 <
,i''' '''N - = '''>' - avg > w. - . =
'lT WV u t g ~ Voc - '''''.' ''"''
~ 9, ~ ""o " ''~''~9 y" ''e
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~ i '"S 'A' - 80" i"
'.'', l1,',7 , u,-V ...,
O, ono n,,,, IN, .o,. .,,,. n,,,... s,i, .n,
Of them tina, uneht + I've ,l,rs. vnic' i p =,
csscd wa' his o%a; ia. the, "'t ~ tl.n.
comm
AIo WITH rr,at N,rcf g,yn II, apostle
"Hn'a' "' III" re'"ir'rl 81 Ia" h'rd Jesus
, ctc1. for - many =. ,>.r,, .,..4..o,.,t ,,nd
or houses Sold thea, ans b,,,,.ht tho pr. q q
the things that were . Id.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-21

tmon. - diepr ely, working ret st all. but
@rr iusl ,otys
;, IS tH'm that gre sNcA W comm&rA oAd o1-
hort by cur lolG ,lrsns CArist that with quiet
nos The, work, md eat tier own tread.
iarsf,c : : ,o--l!--!?
IFcry man tten must work
and eat his oWn bread Gf be
is WulD Ard his can he done
easier N Home Industry
than aNy ether way. And it was
t.r this reason Paul said again.
Whom We ,r"nch, warming every msn. ana
tetr'ing ever? msn in al VISION; ,ha' VIC
ia.y ptc,elt rv"ry m.n perfect in Christ Jesus:
N,srCuNto also lnbvur, striving according
to lis working, which wolketh in mo nightly.
Col l-"H .
And for this reason he said
THAT lie worked day and night so
that he might not be chargeable
TO any cJan to be an example TO
al men that by his example be
ing follow. Il he might present
every ran perfect in Christ Jos-
Ns, And therefore He said to
tao HohrcWS, Forget not the
assembling OF yourselves togeth-
oraa the manner IT some IS.
Md more 50 ~ yen SEC the
Day approaching. We are 90
'hs car best TO fo'o" the H.
S.E'cV oll' o. yea ahA us tnoo5-
en- N>N, Wherefore, i'aNl sad.
I" ~" "''''"' y" mans silver rr cod or
"' .''''
n.,u;...,.., r.,., o,..... -, n,,,
,h,tvo.r y.h r.r
Ii~~~ sHeN"l5on o1 'hr@'. how lh.e -
.'''"'.'|*' ''!~A' t" '":I.'. r." ~""t. ard t"
-. '',.'. wy N''' WI '2 ''.'' '">"s' NOW "'
,... -. ., -, 49,.
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'''''' ! y" - - VIZ - '"V 600"
4 =. '"0'" '''!'S upon nlo'e pFi'ic'-
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'' Va = ''n' AZ" ~ N''AA' "oo
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~, ''' ''o'i'''' i'Slli'''ns
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''''''''' - = '~''' 'o''0'.'' ~ vac ~
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l"i''''V' '"Nc' vac l'"" u'''C
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" ~ 'll' 'o'' Il l'e lVeV' cd'leo
ll''' LIZ 'i'' wei coA'ot''
:" nave Il wiz u ''''S' I AI'ress'S
hoA u 'u'' !, '''' = 0'''c'l ana re''
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-03-21

A tfno marriage is the souls,
Eden. It is tie visiting pace of
angels 1t is rot given to wore $
to express tue refinement Of rlea
sure the de}icacy Of jpg and thea
bounding fuilneas Of satisfaction
that those feel won Goa hath
joined IN q high marEIo Of spirit
s,uch Il union is the highest
school OF virtue the sous GU
vent whcro the vcst0] fires Of
purity arc kept coDtin,"liy born
ing, May Only such haup., unioNs
attend the Young mon and lu&iJ
ems Of our vicinity Nio may even
now be planning their wedding
garmC ATS.